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We may be welcoming a new, super-premium smartphone range known as the Samsung Galaxy F series soon, according to one internet leaker.Chinese Twitter user @MMDDJ_ - who has a relatively good track record with phone-related leaks - tweeted the simple message of Hello, Galaxy F! on the social platform, and followed up with a response (opens in new tab) to a question on the tier of the series with Super high.Hello ,Galaxy F!July 26, 2018See moreThese tweets dont explicitly link the Galaxy F name to the rumored foldable smartphone, currently dubbed the Samsung Galaxy X, but they do follow another tweet made by the same leaker on July 23.Here, they declared that BTW, foldable smartphone isnt named Galaxy X, with the suggestion that the Galaxy X name will actually be used for a gaming-centric smartphone instead.BTW,foldable smartphone isnt named Galaxy X. https:t.cokb7TEDlrdLJuly 23, 2018See moreSamsung Galaxy X: the story of Samsungs foldable phone so farGalaxy R & PTo add further confusion into the mix though, the same tweeter also posted Galaxy R & P, hinting that there may be further new lines of smartphones from Samsung on the horizon.However, further explanation was provided on these names, with @MMDJ_ claiming theyll be low and mid-range offerings - rather than a super-premium tier of device.Samsung new middlelow end seriesin China.The GALAXY P will be the 1st Samsung ODM smartphone and wont be 1st produce at Samsungs own factory. It will announce at Q3-Q4. https:t.coHJMRNrId3tJuly 23, 2018See moreWhile the Galaxy F line may well come to fruition, its worth taking the link to the foldable Galaxy X smartphone with a pinch of salt as its far from confirmed at the moment.The next major Samsung launch isnt far off though, with the Galaxy Note 9 set to be unveiled in New York on August 9, and TechRadar will be reporting live from the Unpacked event to bring you all the latest.Samsung Galaxy Note 9 release date, price, news and leaksVia SamMobile (opens in new tab)The graph of a quadratic function is a parabola. A parabola can cross the x-axis once, twice, or never. These points of intersection are called x-intercepts. Before tackling the subject of the x-intercept, students should be able to confidently plot ordered pairs on a Cartesian Plane.X-intercepts are also called zeros, roots, solutions, or solution sets. There are four methods for finding x-intercepts: the quadratic formula, factoring, completing the square, and graphing. Use your finger to trace the green parabola in the image in the next section. Notice that your finger touches the x-axis at (-3,0) and (4,0). Therefore, the x-intercepts are (-3,0) and (4,0).Note that the x-intercepts are not merely -3 and 4. The answer should be an ordered pair. Note also that the y-value of these points is always zero. KrishnavedalaWikimedia CommonsCreative Commons 3.0Use your finger to trace the blue parabola in the image in this section. Notice that your finger touches the x-axis at (3,0). Therefore, the x-intercept is (3,0).A question to ask to check your understanding is, When a parabola has only one x-intercept, is the vertex always the x-intercept? OlinWikimedia CommonsCreative Commons 3.0Use your finger to trace the blue parabola in this section. Note that your finger does not touch the x-axis. Therefore, this parabola has no x-intercepts. (Pocket-lint) - Google X has another moonshot up its sleeve. This time it is magnetic particles that will roam the human body, looking for diseases. The particles are called nanoparticles and are one-thousandth the width of a red blood cell. Theyd act like little patrol officers, seeking out and latching onto cells, proteins, and other molecules, with the hopes of being able to identify and eventually treat diseases like cancer. In order to get the particles into your body, youd probably have to swallow them via a pill. Andrew Conrad, head of the Life Sciences team at the Google X, told The Wall Street Journal that he hopes all doctors of the future will use the system. But thats at least five years away, because researchers still have to figure out how to bind the particles to specific cells. Google X doesnt even know how many nanoparticles would be needed to make the system work in a body. That said, Google x has been developing a wearable device with a magnet that can attract and count the particles. The device eventually needs to be smaller while still containing a long-lasting battery. Another hurdle includes privacy. Although Google promised not to collect or store data, people may not like the idea of giving Google carte-blanche access to their body and medical information. Best iPhone apps 2022: The ultimate guide By Maggie Tillman · 30 April 2022 These are the absolute best iPhone apps available right now, from productivity apps to apps for traveling, reading, listening to music, and more. Google apparently plans to license nanoparticle technology to others who will control the information and security side of things, though the Google X Life Sciences team wants to use all gathered data to develop proactive medicines and treatments. Currently, the team is comprised of more than 100 people from fields like astrophysics, chemistry, and electrical engineering. With such big-thinkers on board, its no surprise that Google X has already developed ways to create tiny iron-oxide particles that could one day bind to cells. The nanoparticles might even carry antibodies that will latch onto proteins on the surface of tumor cells. The nanoparticles, potentially, would also be used for continuous testing and monitoring. Writing by Elyse Betters.
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