<snip>
Again, your newsreader is broken.
Or is that how it comes out? As a continious stream of spew?
"V.Gopal" <vgop...@rediffmail.com> wrote in message
news:38af3945.0211...@posting.google.com...
There're these new invention called
"sentences" and "paragraphs". You might
want to investigate them.
Stream-of-consciousnes is inappropriate
in the groups posted to.
> In plane coordinate geometry the numerical expression in terms of X
> and Y does not specify the slope at the point (X,Y),
Right so far...
> ... what ever value
> we may assign to the cordinates X and Y; coordinates (X,Y) and the slope
> or the Tangent AT (X,Y) are/remain independent variable.
Do you know how "slope" is defined?
> ... Therefore the
> numerical expression (formula) does not reveal how the slope (Tangent)
> varies between any two points (x1,y1) and (x2,y2) or between (x2,y2) and
> (x3,y3). Therefore in coordinate geometry we have only logical ways of
> 'connecting' any two consecutive points: (1) connect (x1,y1) and (x2,y1)
> then connect (x2,y1) and (x2,y2). This way we construct 'curvature' of a
> 'curved' line in terms of infinitely small 'steps' in the shape of right
> angles. (2) connect (x1,y1), (x2,y2), (x3.y3) etc by a series of straight
> lines. In this case each of the points (x1,y1), (x2,y2), (x3,y3) etc.
> conceal within themselves infinite number of 'slopes' or Tangents, which
> should logically have benn distributed in the space between the points.
Do you know how "tangent" is defined?
> Coordinate geometry is not what it pretends to be; it only generates
> a system of configuration of disconnected points. The problem with
> numerical expressions is that there are always 'numbers' between any two
> 'consecutive' (specified) numbers.
Do you know the difference between
"describe" and "define"?
> ... Therefore, unless we eliminate numbers
> we cannor GET lines and surfaces.
If you eliminate numbers, you cannot
GET anything.
> May the noble minded scholars kindly correct any error committed through
> dullness of my intellect.
We don't need no steenkin' "noble
minds". Math is adequate.
Mark L. Fergerson