Hello brainlets I have a problem I made, but i do not know if there is an answer. In the picture related there are points, is there any continuous function that will output those points. The curve can extend past and below, it just has to hit those points
Hello brainlets I have a problem I made, but i do not know if there is an answer...
Adrian Stewart
Zachary Reed
It looks like rep(9,9) and rep(14,14) have the same x value just by looking at the image in which case there would be no such function, but if they actually have different x values in your data then it's possible: en.wikipedia.org
John Price
I am looking into your link right now
Angel Wright
done
Liam White
If two points have the same X but different Ys, then no.
Otherwise, an Nth degree polynomial can always fit exactly through N points.
May not be the best answer through it you're trying to model some physical system. The Nth order polynomial can have wild swings in-between the points. A lower-order curve (or a non-polynomial) may be more "reasonable" even if it doesn't pass exactly through every point.
If there are points with common Xs, then you _have_ to use another function. Least-squares can help you find the best one.
Samuel Morales
Jaxon Baker
fails vertical line test about origin
Nathan Martin
BITCH WHERE
Elijah Thomas
>about origin
Oliver Adams
here's the n-1 degree polynomial and coefficients...
Adrian Sanchez
yeah i fucked up the drawing, the points themselves dont fail the vertical line test
Carter Howard
>that y-axis
why?
Cooper Foster
OKAY RUDE. BECAUSE, TO BE FAIR, YOU HAVE TO HAVE A VERY HIGH IQ TO UNDERSTAND RICK AND MORTY. DO YOU GET THAT? ARE YOU HAPPY NOW?
Anthony Martinez
>vertical line test
>autistically repeating "X test" names for the most obvious of facts
Levi Lee
Kek, this. My girlfriend unironically says "rule of three" when she talks about computing percentages. I just tell her that the so-called "rule" is so obvious it isn't worth wasting brain space remembering it, it is just something you automatically do.
She is so retarded but fuck does she suck dick.
Logan Taylor
Top kek
Isaiah Wilson
Yes ,just connect the points with lines and have it be constant outside the range of the points.
That would define a continuous function that passes in all the points
Joshua Allen
But lagrange interpolation would yield not only a continuous function but an infinitely differentiable function.
Jayden Lewis
OP said he needed a continuous function,not a polynomial. Theres infinitely many such functions.
Landon Williams
Jordan Jackson
done
David Cooper
That's a regression line though
Chase Butler
Is this least squares?
Logan Brooks
It's least IQ
David Gutierrez
why dont you define 14 and 15 as outliers?
Brandon Collins
Sure, an infinite number of functions would work. But it'll take a long time to check each of the possibilities.
A polynomial is fast and guaranteed to exist. Again, provided all points have unique X values.
Nathaniel Long
Engineering student
Lincoln Clark
post her tits