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Markdown Test

Hello, world!

Go home.

Seriously. go home. Please.

Seriously. go home. Please.

What about “quotes” you say? I don’t know–maybe not–can we find out… Like ‘quotes’ or just “quotes?”

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Now with Infinity% more DOCKER $\sqrt{x+y}=\text{V(NODE\_1)}$  

with new equations $5+x=\sqrt{\frac{2}{\pi }}$

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Heading 1  

Heading 2  

Markdown Test  

So $\left[\begin{array}{c}0\\ 2\end{array}\right],\left[\begin{array}{c}1\\ 7\end{array}\right],\left[\begin{array}{c}2\\ 12\end{array}\right]$ , and any other points on that line, are all possible solutions to this matrix equation.

1. If we set the current to any other value $x$ , the voltage across the two terminals will be along the straight line connecting those two points on the V-I plane:
   $$\begin{array}{cc}{V}_{AB}(i=x)& =\text{OCV}(1-\frac{1}{\text{SCC}}x)\\ V_{AB}(i=x)& =\text{OCV}-\frac{\text{OCV}}{\text{SCC}}x\end{array}$$

Or on its own:

How about inline equations? $2+2=4$ Yeah, that works. With underscores? $x_b=y_a$ And more? $V_{\text{A}}=(x{)}_A\cdot j_A$

Inline accidental html? $x<b>y$ but this should NOT be bold $5</b>3$

What if we have some money involved?

What if we have some money involved? $\text{Cost}=\$5$ . That should be fine, right? $\$100$ .

How about standalone ones?

And multi-line?

What if I leave blank lines?

OK, now we’re cooking.

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How about a circuit?

Exercise It’s a thing! Click it! Click it now.

What if we Nest these? Will it Still work????

HELLO-TAG-TEST

What about tags in Headings where conventional things work?  

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Let’s do serious equation things:

We could equivalently write this matrix equation even more compactly as an augmented matrix as described in the Systems of Equations section:

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Inline Math! & 5 < 3 > x  

Before $x$ , between $x\to \infty$ .

In fact, depending on the structure of our equations and for really huge values of $x$ , it might be appropriate (though usually is not!) to take the full limit of $x\to \infty$ :

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For “small” $x$ , by which we really mean $|x|\ll 1$ , a new approximation is needed for our function $y\left(x\right)=\frac{1}{1+x}$ .

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But, for values of $x$ close to 1, we can approximate this fraction with a simpler expression that doesn’t have an $x$ in the denominator. Here’s how we can construct the tangent line around the point $x=1$ :

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