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the derivative of something is taken to something
for example
the derivative of the path is the speed, i.e. de es on de te
e.g.
the derivative of velocity is acceleration, so e.g.
e.g.
the derivative of incremental price is momentum, i.e., de-price over de-etc or incremental divide by tf in any unit of time increment
the derivative of something is taken to something
for example
the derivative of the path is the speed, i.e. de es on de te
e.g.
the derivative of velocity is acceleration, so e.g.
e.g.
the derivative of the price increment is momentum, i.e. de price by de te or divide the increment by the tf
Renat - IMHO - there is no need to go deeper into this, the formula and approach (which IMHO is correct - rule), and who cares about all the derivatives. The university is over. The market is there.
Speed is ticks per second. Their receipts.Renat - IMHO - there is no need to go into this, there is a formula and approach (which IMHO - right - rules), and who cares about all the derivatives. The university is over. The market is available.
Price increment divided by time period = momentum
that will be the derivative of the increment
the derivative of something is taken to something
for example
the derivative of the path is the speed, i.e. de es on de te
e.g.
the derivative of velocity is acceleration, so e.g.
e.g.
the derivative of price increment is momentum, i.e. the price by the price or the increment divided by the price.
Everyone calculates the derivative differently and the result is different for everyone. And the price is the same for everyone.
Renat - IMHO - there is no need to go into this, there is a formula and approach (which IMHO - right - rules), and who cares about all the derivatives. The university is over. The market is there.
Speed is ticks per second. There's an influx of them.price increment divided by time period = momentum
this will be the derivative of the increment
I know. Here's how to use the plus. The distance the price travels in a certain time including the speed...
I will attach the link.
https://www.mql5.com/en/code/16154
I know. That's the way I think it should be used competently. The distance of passing a price in a certain time, including the speed...
I'll attach the link.
without the reference is clear
bar will turn out
without the link it's clear.
the bar will turn out
no
https://www.mql5.com/en/code/16154
price increment divided by time period = momentum
this will be the derivative of the increment
I don't understand.
Without the link, it's clear.
the bar will turn out
no