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"exy" poems
Even the walls have their ears, Although they are nonliving, ****** cries were overheard, Easily by the walls themselves, **** sounds of ********** Deflowering the young wife, Roping in spies for the purpose, Opening the ***** so delicate, People so enjoy overhearing, Pretty sights shine right upfront, In their addiction to **** time, No secrets remain virtuously, Good habits are hard to develop.
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May 29, 2017
May 29, 2017 at 9:49 PM UTC
Blame It On The Walls
with at least one of                    A, B, C, D, E not equal to zero. This equation has 15 constants.                                 However, it can                    be multiplied by                                       any non-zero constant without changing              the curve;                                  thus by the choice of an appropriate                  constant of multiplication, any one           of the coefficients                                              can be set           to 1,                      leaving                                                only                   14 constants.                                      Therefore,       the space of quartic curves can be                           identified with the real projective                         space RP14 It also follows,                             from Cramer's          theorem on algebraic curves,                                that there is exactly one quartic curve                                 that passes                        through a set of                  14 distinct points                                 in general                                               position, since a quartic has                               14 degrees of freedom. One may                              also consider             quartic curves over other fields                        (or even rings),           for instance                      the complex                numbers. In this way,                    one gets m                   Riemann                                         surfaces,        which are                                                      one-dimensional objects over C,                             but are two-dimensional over R. An example           is the Klein                        quartic.                                Additionally, one can loo                k at curves in the                 projective                           plane,                 given by                                homogeneous polynomials.
0
Jun 9, 2018
Jun 9, 2018 at 8:15 AM UTC
Ax^4+By^4+Cx^3y+Dx^2y^2+Exy^3+Fx^3+Gy^3+Hx^2y+Ixy^2+Jx^2+Ky^2+Lxy+Mx+Ny+P=0RP14
with at least one of                    A, B, C, D, E not equal to zero. This equation has 15 constants.                                 However, it can                    be multiplied by                                       any non-zero constant without changing              the curve;                                  thus by the choice of an appropriate                  constant of multiplication, any one           of the coefficients                                              can be set           to 1,                      leaving                                                only                   14 constants.                                      Therefore,       the space of quartic curves can be                           identified with the real projective                         space RP14 It also follows,                             from Cramer's          theorem on algebraic curves,                                that there is exactly one quartic curve                                 that passes                        through a set of                  14 distinct points                                 in general                                               position, since a quartic has                               14 degrees of freedom. One may                              also consider             quartic curves over other fields                        (or even rings),           for instance                      the complex                numbers. In this way,                    one gets m                   Riemann                                         surfaces,        which are                                                      one-dimensional objects over C,                             but are two-dimensional over R. An example           is the Klein                        quartic.                                Additionally, one can loo                k at curves in the                 projective                           plane,                 given by                                homogeneous polynomials.
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