(New page: Category:homework Category:ECE Category:ECE302 Category:ECE302Spring2013Boutin =Homework 1 Solution, ECE302, Spring 2013, Prof. Boutin= :1.6a) b), :...)
 
 
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:2.28
 
:2.28
 
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Please download the solutions .
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Please see the solutions here.
 
[[Media:Hw1_1.pdf]]
 
[[Media:Hw1_1.pdf]]
 +
[[Media:Hw1_2.pdf]]
 +
[[Media:Hw1_3.pdf]]
  
 
=Questions/comments/Discussion==
 
=Questions/comments/Discussion==
 
Please feel free to ask any questions you may have here.  
 
Please feel free to ask any questions you may have here.  
 
Also, please correct any mistakes in the solution if you find any, thanks! -TA
 
Also, please correct any mistakes in the solution if you find any, thanks! -TA
 +
 +
Note:
 +
 +
:1. You can also try to do 2.24 by set operation, which is a more complicated but rigorous approach. 
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:2. [1,12] is the closed interval between 1 and 12, which contains all the real number. It's not the same as {1,2,3,...,12}.
  
 
*Write a question here.
 
*Write a question here.

Latest revision as of 17:11, 25 January 2013


Homework 1 Solution, ECE302, Spring 2013, Prof. Boutin

1.6a) b),
1.7,
2.1,
2.2,
2.4,
2.12,
2.22,
2.23,
2.24,
2.28

Please see the solutions here. Media:Hw1_1.pdf Media:Hw1_2.pdf Media:Hw1_3.pdf

Questions/comments/Discussion=

Please feel free to ask any questions you may have here. Also, please correct any mistakes in the solution if you find any, thanks! -TA

Note:

1. You can also try to do 2.24 by set operation, which is a more complicated but rigorous approach.
2. [1,12] is the closed interval between 1 and 12, which contains all the real number. It's not the same as {1,2,3,...,12}.
  • Write a question here.
    • answer here.

Back to ECE302, Spring 2013, Prof. Boutin

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