## What is the “5th Edition Adventures” book series?

I recently was looking through an online games store for tabletop games and in the section for D&D 5e I found a book series called “5th Edition Adventures”.

I have never seen these books, the don’t seem to be part of the “normal” D&D 5e books as the art is entirely different, the only thing I can see that would reverence what it is part of is the following quote from the description :

This is an introductory adventure for those playing the 5th Edition of the world’s best known and oldest RPG.

I am talking about this book. There seem be be a lot of these. from A0 to A6 and from C2 to C7. I also found a S1 and an U2 (this seems to be how they number the books. ).

I have no idea what these books are and it is very difficult to Google because I can only find stuff related to D&D 5e when googling it.

Does anyone know what these books are about?

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Why are you selling this site?
I do not have time to update the site because of my work and I want to free up some of my server's space

How is it monetized?

Does this site come with any social media accounts?
No it doesn't

How much time does this site take to run?
You will only need to spend 30-60 minutes on the site once a new episode of a TV series has been released. I will tell you where to…

Tv Series Streaming Website – With Earnings

## What is the complexity of sum of Logarithm of an arithmetic series

this is the arithmetic series:

$$a/b,2a/b,3a/b,…,ba/b$$

The new series:

$$log(a/b),log(2a/b),log(3a/b),…,log(ba/b)$$

I want the complexity of sum of the latter.

## How to express the coefficients of a Series as a series itself

For example,

SeriesCoefficient[ArcCos[d], {d, 0, n}] returns:

,while

SeriesCoefficient[ArcCos[d]^2, {d, 0, n}]

returns:

## Simplify a series expansion including Trigonometric expressions

I have an expression like:

Maf P \[Omega]m Sin[P t \[Omega]m] ((3 Vm)/(\[Pi] R) + \!$$\*UnderoverscriptBox[\(\[Sum]$$, $$k = 1$$, $$n$$]$$- \*FractionBox[\(6\ \*SuperscriptBox[\((\(-1$$)\), $$k$$]\ Vm\ Cos[     k\ p\ t\ w]\), $$\((\(-\[Pi]$$ + 36\  \*SuperscriptBox[$$k$$, $$2$$]\ \[Pi])\)\  \*SqrtBox[$$\*SuperscriptBox[\(R$$, $$2$$] +  \*SuperscriptBox[$$k$$, $$2$$]\  \*SuperscriptBox[$$L$$, $$2$$]\  \*SuperscriptBox[$$p$$, $$2$$]\  \*SuperscriptBox[$$w$$, $$2$$]\)]\)]\)\)) 

and I like to expressions like Sin[k p t w + P t [Omega]m] and Sin[k p t w – P t [Omega]m] automatically

## Invert a series of x with coefficients depending on x

Let’s say I have the equation:

$$(8x^{15}+4x^{14}+\ldots)G^9 + (3x^{3}+\ldots)G^{8} + \ldots + (5x+4)G + x = x$$.

$$G$$ is an infinite series of $$x$$. I want to find the first 10 coefficients of $$G$$.

How exactly should I use the InverseSeries function? I’ve tried:

InverseSeries[  Series[8x^{15}+4x^{14}+\ldots)G^9 + (3x^{3}+\ldots)G^{8} + \ldots + (5x+4)G + x, {G, 0, 10}], {x, 0, 10}]  

but it doesn’t work.

## Intuition behind this specific algorithm for time series

Going through the EPI book and I need some help understanding this part.

There’s a problem, 5.7, that deals with buying and selling twice over a single time-series in order to maximise profit. The input is given as a list of ints. The example they give is:

[12, 11, 13, 9, 12, 8, 14, 13, 15] 

So here the maximum profit from a single buy-sell event is 7; buy at 8 and sell at 15. From two buy-sell events it is 10; buy at 9, sell at 12 and buy at 8, sell at 15.

The intuition for a single buy-sell is simple where we just keep track of the minimum element in the list and the difference between the minimum and the current element is the profit.

What I don’t understand is how the double buy-sell formula works. The book proposes a solution where two passes are made through the data, a forward and a backward pass. The forward pass uses the same formula as above (single buy-sell), but the backward pass starts at the back of the list and keeps track of the maximum instead. The profits of the backward pass are stored in an array and added to the profits of the forward pass with $$M[i] = F[i – 1] + B[i]$$, and where $$F[-1] = 0$$.

Why does the backward pass keep track of the maximum, and how does the formula ensure that we won’t buy before the second sale?

Here is the solution code given:

def buy_and_sell_stock_twice(prices: List[float]) -> float:     max_total_profit, min_price_so_far = 0.0, float('inf')     first_buy_sell_profits = [0.0] * len(prices)     for i, price in enumerate(prices):         min_price_so_far = min(min_price_so_far, price)         max_total_profit = max(max_total_profit, price - min_price_so_far)         first_buy_sell_profits[i] = max_total_profit     # Now for the backwards pass.     max_price_so_far = float('-inf')     for i, price in reversed(list(enumerate(prices[1:], 1))):         max_price_so_far = max(max_price_so_far, price)         max_total_profit = max(             max_total_profit,             max_price_so_far - price + first_buy_sell_profits[i - 1])     return max_total_profit 

For some reason the code highlighting isn’t showing up on the draft even though I specified the language.

I broke down the iterator in the reverse pass and it creates:

[(8, 15), (7, 13), (6, 14), (5, 8), (4, 12), (3, 9), (2, 13), (1, 11)] 

The expected backwards pass result is also provided for the sample data:

B = [7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 2, 2, 0] 

Looking through the code I can see how the algorithm can be used to populate B. What doesn’t make sense is why this backwards pass guarantees the max profit, how it guarantees sane buys and sells, and what the intuition is for doing it this way.

I looked at similar questions but they provide different solutions which work great but don’t provide any insight on the book’s solution. The book is also not readily available online so there is less content on the material.

## Finding the theta notation of sum of geometric series sum

How can we prove that the sum of a geometric series sum with r>1 is of the order of the last term.

## Is a solution set for the books ( The Art of Computer Programming series) written by Donald Knuth?

Is there a solution set for the books ( The Art of Computer Programming series) written by Donald Knuth ?

Google seems to have an answer for “Concrete Maths” book’s solution but not the above series.