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Chemomechanics
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let'sLet's take an example wavesignal: $Y=Cos(x)$$y=\cos(x)$ about $x=0$.

$dy/dx=-Sin(0)=0$$\frac{dy}{dx}=-\sin(0)=0$;

$d2y/dx2=-Cos(0)=-1$$\frac{d^2y}{dx^2}=-\cos(0)=-1$.

itIt is important to note that one is not simply the square of the other.

let's take an example wave $Y=Cos(x)$ about $x=0$.

$dy/dx=-Sin(0)=0$

$d2y/dx2=-Cos(0)=-1$

it is important to note that one is not simply the square of the other

Let's take an example signal: $y=\cos(x)$ about $x=0$.

$\frac{dy}{dx}=-\sin(0)=0$;

$\frac{d^2y}{dx^2}=-\cos(0)=-1$.

It is important to note that one is not simply the square of the other.

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shai horowitz
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let's take an example wave $Y=Cos(x)$ about $x=0$.

$dy/dx=-Sin(0)=0$

$d2y/dx2=-Cos(0)=-1$

it is important to note that one is not simply the square of the other