The function f(x)

f open parenthesis x close parenthesis

You clarify the position of the parenthesis, you silly fuck.

>they call Newton "new ton"

>the reciprocal of x

>pronouncing them sin (like a deadly sin), caws, tenh, seck, coseck, cotenh

>derive x^2 to get 2x

for real though, isn't f the function? so saying f(x) is a specific result of whatever mapping f is

That's how it is pronounced, you absolute turd.

sin is short for sine
>sounds like sign

>not pronouncing it "sinus"

> prounouncing sign as SINGE

Sin is short for sinus, you mongrel!

the fucking bane of my existence

>By the axiom of choice

>not pronouncing it y/sqrt(y^2+x^2)

>"dimension"

>anglos in charge of pronounciation

It's just your garbage language with fucked up phonology

>quantity squared

>dx being divided by the integrand

>pronouncing sinh as shine

Fuck you made me laugh

Suck my thick, turgid, anglo cock you unimportant sub-human Euro.

>not pronouncing sinh(x) "sin chicks"

i see, you're american. that, of course, explains a lot.

Isn't it actually pronounced "New ten"???

>latech

>tanhaych

>Ger-dill

>Lie group

>people who don't know German and say 'Gaus' instead of 'Gaub'

If it's sin(x), I'd say "Sine X",
but if it's f(x), I'd say "F of X", mostly because it's shorthand for "F is a function of X".

If it's f^2(x), I'd say "F of F of X",
and if it's f(g(x)), I'd say "F of G of X".

>inverse tangent
>inverse sine
>inverse cosine
reeeeee
>tangent to the minus 1
>sine to the minus 1
>cosine to the minus 1
REEEEEEEEEEEEE
arc____ is the only acceptable way.

Definitely "arc sine"

Yeah, stupid americans
It's gaub and yuler not gauß and euler

>morphism

>not just saying f(x): R->R {f(sin(x))=x}

Please refrain yourself from using niggers for images in the future OP, Veeky Forums is a board of beauty and wonder, not ugliness and dimness.
Thank you.

*The correct pronunciation of sinus being seen-oos.

I hate this

> If it's f^2(x), I'd say "F of F of X",
f(f(x)) isn't (neccesarily) equal to f^2(x) tough.

>Integratation

The function is f, f(x) represents the function evaluated at a point x in the domain. depending on the target space f(x) very well could be a function, but if you're just talking about real valued functions of a real variable, then f(x) is just a number.

Notation is a mess in general. Squaring the result should be written as (sin(x))^2 or better as pow(sin(x),2), while repeated application of f(x) onto itself should be written as f^2(x) or better with some dedicated operator like sigma or pi.

Why the heck do we write the square first explicit function kids learn in school, that is sin(x) this way anyway? Probably some historical reason, proving once again that humanists are retarded

So you're saying f(x)could be a function in the sense that for every x it becomes a possibly different function? And evaluing it for a given input would be written as (f(x))(y), effectively turning it into a function of multiple variables g: A,B -> C?

>people who pronounce it 'effects'

Yep

>pronouncing it as A sub N.

>x to the minus one

>The problem with defending the purity of the English language is that the English language is as pure as a crib-house whore. It not only borrows words from other languages; it has on occasion chased other languages down dark alley-ways, clubbed them unconscious and rifled their pockets for new vocabulary.
most anglos cant even pronounce their own clusterfuck language:
pauillac.inria.fr/~xleroy/stuff/english-pronunciation.html

>raised to the exth power

>vector product

>ß
is pronounced as 's' you dumbass

>gaub
llo

>simplify the equation

Idiots find it too hard to use the original

f at x

>duh BRO-glee

He's FRENCH YOU FUCKING UNCIVILIZED KEKS. Like at least make an effort and go with "deh broy" if you can't do the French phlegm sound

>KEKS
I meant KEKS, but the level of butthurt remains the same.

Oh, is this new?

...

kekd and checkd