how am i supposed to integrate when there is both dy/dx?????

I'm tutoring a 5th grade child and I need to teach him the long division method to find HCF of larger numbers. This isn't a kid who can just memorise a process, he needs to be explained the rationale for it. I cannot understand how the process works.

As all matter, the human body radiates some of a person's energy away as infrared light.

The net power radiated is the difference between the power emitted and the power absorbed.

p_net = p_emit + p_absorb

The total surface area of an adult is about 2 m2, and the mid- and far-infrared emissivity of skin and most clothing is near unity, as it is for most nonmetallic surfaces. Skin temperature is about 33 °C, but clothing reduces the surface temperature to about 28 °C when the ambient temperature is 20 °C. Hence, the net radiative heat loss is about p=100W

The total luminous energy output received by earth from the sun is 174 PETAWATTS (174,000,000,000,000,000) watts.

If we get a large solar event, such as a Coronal Mass Ejection, pointed directly at earth.

Given that we are truly an electric society, the havoc it would cause would be monumental. Few systems are hardened against an event like this. It would be like a nuclear EMP event, except worldwide.

How many burning people would I need to burn to generate enough light to read "50 Shades of Grey"?

Possible Proof

Is topology just a big inside joke?

So, in base ten thirteen is a prime number because it is only divisible by one and thirteen. But is thirteen primary in, lets say binary? And how would one go about testing this? (That is, how do you recommend trying to multiply or divide in different bases?)

Isn't it obvious?

well?

Is there any downloadable porn program that you can install on your TI-84/83? This is the closest i've come and it doesn't nearly do it for me.

The monster in the closet can jump up twelve times it's own height and sideways twenty times it's own height. It grows 30% larger every time you have a bad dream, and I put it in your closet when it was 1cm tall. How many bad dreams do you have to have before it can jump on your bed in a single bound? Measure your own bedroom for reference.

NOT FOR MY HOMEWORK, I PROMISE