#help-49
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i guess that makes sense ill write it down
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Closed by @hard blade
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yeah I've just done that now. I think i get it. If in theory i could throw something completely horizontally, it starts off wiht no initial vertical velocity because its going straight but then moves down
so just before it hits the ground it has to have a velocity becasue gravity puls it down
Thas correct right?
no i mean no initial vertical velocity because its going in a literal straight line
the moment the ball leaves ur fingers, it has initial vertical velocity when u throw it straight up
But this isnt being thrown up?
Its being thrown sideways
im confused, are we referring to an example where the ball is thrown straight up? or perfectly horizontally?
yea i was just confused cuz u said "completely vertically" here
oh shit im an idiot
i meant horizontally
ive changed it now it should make sense
hmm lemme think about this actually
im using a pen in my hand to think about the example as opposed to a pebble or a ball
and im assuming i am able to throw it completely horizontally straight
cuz as soon as u release the ball, its under the effects of earths gravity, which is acceleration in the vertical component
hmmm
But the moment i release it, its completely horizontal no? to start off
Im going off the fact that u = 0 in the answer given by my teacher
yea i think so. the moment u release it, its completely horizontal. but i think its just for that moment
that infinitesimal moment
yeah i think so too. I dont know if thats how it actually is but if there is a small vertical initial velocity, I dont think I would be asked to find that at this stage of Maths. Im only doing Alevel maths after all.
yea, as soon as it leaves ur fingers it may be horizontal infinitesimally, but after that, due to earths gravity, it starts to drop
thats british right
Yeah ill just take that assumption foward when doing these types of questions
Yeah
is that high school?
thats the second year after highschool I think. We have secondary school which starts from age 11 to age 16. Then sixth form where we do Alevels from age 16-18
What about the second one?
ah ok gotcha
mb didnt know more ppl here
i sensed some british in here
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answer = pi/2
how to get this?
it's the same as x->infinity of arctan(x)
which is like "what's the angle of a triangle with a really tall opposite side"
arctan aprroach pi/2 but 1/x goes to infinity
i dont get what u meant
like this limit is similar to arctan(10000)
but isnt that with a spevific number instead of infinity?
Let u = 1/x
as x -> 0⁺ , u -> + inf
$\lim_{x\to0^+} \tan^{-1}(1/x) = \lim_{u\to+\infty}\tan^{-1}(u)$
Frosst
why we need to sub u?
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the temperature of a body at t=0 is 160F and it decreases as $\frac{dT}{dt}=-k\left(T-80\right)$ , where K is a positive constant, if T(15)=120F , find T(45)
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't know
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't know
subbing in the original conditions gives me $C=-ln(80)$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't know
One of those beautiful cases in ODE where subbing in too early can screw you up
You'll see this commonly done as:
ln(T - 80) = -kt + C
T - 80 = Ae^(-kt)
For some constant A
thought of that, but all the answers are integers, and I can't use a calculator
thanks a lot though
so that gives A=80
substituting the second condition
$40=80e^{-k(15)}$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't know
now how do I find k without a calculator
logs
no log table either
you want the decimal form?
I'm not sure
the answers are integers
so idts
maybe some info hasn't been printed in the question
ln(1/2)=-15k
15k=ln(2)
you could probably approximate with taylor series ig
idk what else you could do
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Can't understand M & L part
I keep getting same amount between them
its bascially saying that there are more A members than L
there are 20% more A members than L
do u understand?
M-40%
B-20%
A-30%
L-10%
im pretty sure
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How would i solve this?
at a cursory glance, you could differentiate both sides and simplify
you could also use product rule to expand both sides and simplify
er integrate by parts*
uh
at a closer look
the RHS is equivalent to $\int_0 ^ x -(t^2 + 1)f(t) + 1dt$
M8 of 48
set the two integrands equal to each other and solve for f(t)
wheres the +1 come from?
differentiate x and put it back into the integral
isnt x outside the integral?
$\int_0 ^ x -(t^2 + 1)f(t) + 1dt = \int -(t^2 + 1)f(t)dt + \int 1dt = \int -(t^2 + 1)f(t)dt + x$
M8 of 48
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is there a way to do this if it wasnt a multiple choice problem
or do i have to go thru each option and differentiate it
there are tricks to do it but it's pretty intuitive. write y'' = 4y. so you want a function that, when differentiated twice, is the original function times 4
so e^2x
and if it was y''=-4y sin2x or cos2x would work
ok i think i can do it without the mcq options
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in general, solutions to differential equations are hard to come up with
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Hello, I'm trying to convert a double integral from rectangular to polar coordinates. What would the bounds of the integral be if they are -inf to inf
there are two ways of doing this
either you use the equations, which is hellish
or you think of it logically
-inf to inf covers the whole xy plane yes?
in polar, that means you cover all the degrees (so 0 to 2π)
and you cover every point between the origin (r=0) and infinity (r=∞)
ah so 0 to 2pi? and 0 to inf
that makes sense
thanks! doing stuff with guassian integrals is mind melting
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I’m trying to get to the blue underlined form but I’m so far off?
For one, $\left(\frac{1}{r} - 1\right) \neq \frac{1 - r}{r^2}$
Enemagneto
Ohhh that should be 1-r/r?
(1-r)/r
It's not exactly wrong as long as you have raised LHS to the power of r as well.
Although, remember that you need a Q in RHS so perhaps try looking for the term Q in RHS and then replace that with Q. Then, it should become simpler.
Hmm ok
In the final form K is kind of isolated and im really not seeing how that can happen
If you can't see far enough ahead, then just try doing it step by step and then think further.
Yeah no the more I do the worse this gets
Doesn’t look useful
Especially if my LHS is to the power of smth that just seems unnecessary
But don’t see how else u get the 1-r power in the final form
Only reason I did that
Okay, I am having trouble understanding what you have done. Where is the expression in top left coming from?
Tried subbing in Q to the top
Either I can't understand what you did, or you did something wrong. In any case, let me just tell a bit.
After this line
Lmaooo I’m probably wrong
Since $Q = A[ \delta \cdot k^r + (1-\delta) \cdot L^r]^{\frac{1}{r}}$
Enemagneto
It’s not even the question itself it’s just the form my professor likes his answer is always long
$\frac{Q}{A} = [ \delta \cdot k^r + (1-\delta) \cdot L^r]^{\frac{1}{r}}$
Enemagneto
Yhhh
$[ \delta \cdot k^r + (1-\delta) \cdot L^r]^{\frac{1-r}{r}} = \left([ \delta \cdot k^r + (1-\delta) \cdot L^r]^{\frac{1}{r}}\right)^{1-r}$
Enemagneto
help me find l5
$[ \delta \cdot k^r + (1-\delta) \cdot L^r]^{\frac{1-r}{r}} = \left(\frac{Q}{A}\right)^{1-r}$
Enemagneto
Now, try replacing that in original and try.
The tragedy is that the final form wants K instead of A wtf
I’ll make a note anyway and see what happens lmaoo
So, you now have $\left[\delta A k^{r-1} \left(\frac{Q}{A}\right)^{1-r}\right]$
Enemagneto
Which is same as $\left[\frac{\delta A}{k^{1-r}} \cdot \left(\frac{Q}{A}\right)^{1-r}\right]$
Enemagneto
$\left[\delta A \cdot \left(\frac{Q}{A \cdot k}\right)^{1-r}\right]$
Enemagneto
Would’ve not got that
Yeah okay
Well, do you get it now or not? It's important that you understand.
So that thing there is just this.
$$a^b = \frac{1}{a^{-b}}$$
Enemagneto
No I get that tbf
It’s just it’s not something I’d see to do
Like I don’t have that intuition
Well, practice helps. You'll slowly get better.
Also, look at the goal and try to achieve that. For example, you needed to get k inside the bracket and so think about that and so on.
Yeah I’m hoping there’s more questions like this in the textbook because there aren’t many qs per exercise
Idk why our professor made it like that because don’t have other resources I know of
Thank you a lot though cause I don’t think I’d have ever seen that and even I did itd be too late
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because a series can be convergent without being absolutely convergent
and this is such a series
well, if you find that it's absolutely convergent then it's also convergent
so it's only when you find that it's not absolutely convergent that you have to do more work
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yeah get the same denominator but i need help with 5(x-3) x 6
faiyrose
so it would be 30x - 3 over 12?
faiyrose
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Hi how would i do 5?
So 2=ab^1
yes
And 8=ab^2
try and solve for b here
i mean no ab isn't the same as ab^2 so they don't cancel
So would you square the first equation?
but anyways this
you are trying to do some elimination thing but honestly substitution is often much more feasible in those situations
,align
ab &= 2 \
b &= {???}
Wait so b=2/a
And then it would be 8=a(2/a)
uh no you messed up ur algebra
ye
a=1/2
B=4?
:DD
by the way alternatively
you could have divided the equations
<@&268886789983436800> this person has been trolling (they deleted a few messages previously)
What would i divide by?
Yeah
no bro i already got banned for 1 month not again pls😭
8=ab^2/2=ab^1?
uh one sec
\begin{tabular}{rl}
& $ab= 2$\
$\divsymbol$ &$ab^2 =8$\
\hline
&$\51b =\514$\
\end{tabular}
something like this
so you can solve for b and get b = 4
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nww
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Hello guys
one question
if i have a Poisson Distribution
that describes the amount of calls the some call center recieves in one minute
After receiving a telephone call at the center, what is the probability of needing to wait more than 10 seconds before receiving another call?
Can u post the whole problem?
the problem is written in portuguese but i can translate it wait a sec
The number of calls arriving per minute at a company's telephone exchange is a random variable with a Poisson distribution.
(a) Determine the average number of calls arriving per minute, knowing that the probability of 9 calls arriving in a minute is equal to the probability of 10 calls arriving in a time interval of the same duration.
(b) What is the probability that 16 calls will arrive at the exchange in a 2-minute period?
(c) What is the probability of at least 540 calls arriving in an hour?
(d) After receiving a phone call at the exchange, what is the probability of having to wait more than 10 seconds before receiving another call?
my question is in the d)
The Poisson process is memoryless
That is to say, P(X > m + n | X > m) = P(X > n) if X follows a Poisson distribution
!close
The bot is down, be patient with it
.close
See .close is the proper way to type it but it doesn't work
Thank you
but can you help me with d)
i know i have to use an exponencial distribution
Yeah, so the exponential distribution has the same lambda as the Poisson distribution
If your lambda is calls per minute, then your t is just 10, 10 minutes
So yo call T a random variable "Time between calls" right ?
but why does it have the same lambda as the poisson distribution ?
Cause of the memoryless property I mentioned earlier
Each event of a Poisson process is independent from all others
i am not that good at english i dont know what that means let me research sorry
So how long you wait for the next call doesn't depend on what has happened before
Okok
but since its a different "time lengh" like minutes and seconds shouldnt it change ?
Yes, lambda depends on the time length you're using
So 1 call a minute is 60 calls an hour
So that means your t has to be in minutes if your lambda is 1 call a minute
ohhh ok
one question
can i use the "proporcionality of Poisson"
i dont know how to call it
like 1 m lambda = 10 so in 1 s lamba = 0.6
Yes
and now i do T>10 = 1 - T<= 10
Yeah
No worries
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I found that the series converges but I am not sure how to approximate it correct to .001. I think I have to use the alternating series estimation theorem but I do not know the steps to do it.
So the maximum error in an alternating series is just (the absolute value of) the next term
That's what the theorem is
not sure I understand. I've been confused about series from the start of learning about them.
Well, so if you take the absolute value, then you can 'get rid' of the (-1)^(k + 1)
(-1)^(k + 1) can only be either -1 or 1
So we can just substitute k + 1 into k
$\frac{(k + 1)^2}{e^{k + 1}} < 0.001$
It does converge btw yes
Well you have to show it converges using the ratio test
For example, 1 + 1/2 + 1/3 + ... + 1/n
The sequence goes to 0 as 1/n goes to 0 as n goes to infinity
But then the summation diverges: it goes to infinity
right, and then to find the error I just plug in k+1 and solve?
south
and that applies mostly all the time? Where I would just plug in k+1 or n+1 for k or n?
Yeah, so the kth term is just when you substitute k = k
The (k + 1)th term is when you substitute k + 1 = k
Well, the kth and (k + 1)th terms of the sequence and not the summation
The kth term of the summation would be the sum of the sequence from k = 1 to k = k
(I should really use another variable, I know)
no it's fine I think I get it. Can I solve and double-check my answer with you?
Sure
and do I set it to less than .001 or .0001. cause for some reason I thought you set it to the next decimal
It's just 0.001
ok
ok I know this is the simple math part of the problem but I am struggling with it
Yeah so you can just use Desmos or your calculator
It's not solvable using algebra
You should plot (x + 1)^2 / e^(x + 1)
And y = 0.001
so it would be 10.853?
Yeah
So k + 1 should be 11 to have an error smaller than 0.001
ok I see. and if i was asked to show my work would I just put desmos on the paper?
Yeah
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how do i go on about solving this:
Evaluate the arclength of y=(x^3)/6)+1/2x as 0≤x≤3
do you remember the arc length formula?
integral from a to b sqrt 1 + [f(x)]^2
well it’s f’ not just f
yeah
so we’d have to take the derivative of this function
quick question
yeah?
i have seen another equation similar to the one i just typed but instead of the f of x part it has dy/dx
yeah
yep
(x^4)-1/2x^2
is that f’(x) squared?
no im doing that
y0shi
the derivative should just be using the power rule which should give us $f’(x)=\frac{x^2}{2}+\frac{1}{2}$
y0shi
that isn’t right
what
derivative should be this
not x^4
it wouldn’t make sense if the degree went up when we differentiated
the degree goes down during differentiation
umm
are you mixing differentiation with anti derivatives?
i used differentiation rule
y0shi
d/dx(x^3)/6+d/dx(1/2)
so using the power rule
now we find the derivative after this, no?
1/6*3x^2-2/2x^2
up here
you simplify this
cancel out 6 and 3
howd you get the second term to be that?
wait
it’s $\frac{d}{dx}\frac{x}{2}$
y0shi
which would just be 1/2
you end up with 1/2*x^2-1/2x^2
and also that what you had up there cannot be higher than a degree of 2
so it can’t possibly give us an x^4 term
regardless of what we do to manipulate it
now we write all numerators above the least common denominator 2x^2
the second term isn’t 1/2(x^2)
it’s $\frac{d}{dx}\frac{x}{2}$
y0shi
what does this evaluate to?
im not sure
where dont you agree with my solution?
well since the derivative of x/2
is not 2/2x^2
or whatever you had up there
you did the derivative of the first term correctly
but not the second term
use the differentiation rule
y0shi
because of the power rule
d/dx(1/f)=-(d/dx)(f)/f^2
the denominator here is a constant
not a variable
we don’t use the quotient rule
so you say that the derivative of 1/2x is just 2?
how
$\frac{d}{dx}\frac{x^1}{2}=\frac{1x^0}{2}=\frac{1}{2}$
y0shi
isn't x a varaible?
but you said it is not
i never said that
.
isnt it 2x
huh
well it is 1/2x
where’d you get $2x$ from $\frac{x}{2}$
y0shi
they are completely different
y0shi
yes
oh bruh
that’s why we need to put parenthesis
since 1/2x is very vague
can be interpreted as (1/2)x or 1/(2x)
wait did you think it was 1/2*x
yes
my bad
because most of the time people do that since they are lazy
idk latex
well then $\frac{x^2}{2}-\frac{1}{2x^2}$ should be right
y0shi
not finished
as the derivative
so we need to square it now
or just plug it into the arc length formula and then simplify
hm?
where did you get x^2/2
yes but now you simplify it
it’s already simplified
no
(x^4)-1/2x^2
i would recommend just plugging this into the arc length formula
now you square it
then you get this
at least put the necessary parenthesis
this can be viewed as $x^4-\frac{1}{2x^2}$ and will most likely be viewed that way by everyone
((x^4)-1)/(2x^2) better?
y0shi
same with this one
((x^8)-(2x^4)+1)/(4x^4)
okay now that makes sense
so now we just plug that into the arc length formula
and we’ll get $\int_{0}^{3}\sqrt{1+\frac{x^8-2x^4+1}{4x^4}}dx$
y0shi
can we cancel out -2x^4 with 4x^4
yeah
not really cancel out
but they combine together
as like terms
so we should have $\int_{0}^{3}\sqrt{\frac{x^8+2x^4+1}{4x^4}}dx$
y0shi
good so far?
well 1 is the same as $\frac{4x^4}{4x^4}$
y0shi
we get this
so since they share the same denominator, i can combine the fractions to this:
$\frac{4x^4+x^8-2x^4+1}{4x^4}$
y0shi
yeah i get you are trying to create 1 with (4x^4)/(4x^4) but if we create 1 with that where does our original 4x^4 go
oh alright
alright so you understand how we got that integral right?
yes
alright so any ideas on how we can simplify this
we have to remove the square root
so we can integrate
how do i do that
yea
this
why x^4?
well since $(a+b)^2=a^2+2ab+b^2$
y0shi
if our first term is x^8
yes
a has to be x^4
alright so let’s convert it to that form
and then you will see that the square root just cancels out with that square
((x^4)+1)^2
yeah so $\sqrt{\frac{(x^4+1)^2}{4x^4}}$
y0shi
now we can cancel out the square root in the numerator
and the denominator
to get $\frac{x^4+1}{2x^2}$
y0shi
well just split the fractions really
yw!
@tribal tartan
help
when substituting with 0
i got undefined
did we do smth wrong or is it actually supposed to be like that
yes
cuz the original function is undefined at 0
so the arc length would just go up to infinity
we didn’t even need to do the problem then if it’s on that interval
cuz we can just tell from the start
that the function approaches infinity when x approaches 0 from the right
it wouldn’t change anything
should have went with this
the original function was unbounded at the start regardless
the arc length would be infinity on that interval
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What exactly did they do to get rid of the 1?
I'm guessing it has something to do with the raising all the n's by 1
Does raising everything (n) by 1 remove 1 from the series?
yeah so notice how the first term of the series is 1
if we just got rid of that and kept the original content of the series the same
we get what we have up there
or we could’ve just changed the starting point to n=1
alright makes sense thank you but I gotta keep starting point at n = 0
stupid how these textbooks answers expect us to understand everything they do
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haha yeah they skip lots of steps
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,rotate
in the third line
when u expand (3x+y)^3
why subtract it with -3xy?
(3x+y)(3x+y)^2 = (3x+y)^3
adding the subtracting term will invalidated the equality
oh the LHS is (3x)^3 + y^3?
I'm assuming you're trying to use the cubic expansion (under)?
ok so here a = 3x, b = y
but a^2 + b^2 is (3x)^2 + y^2, not (3x+y)^2
you did (3x+y)^2 instead of (3x)^2 + y^2
yh i was gonna say, it felt like you forgot your bracket in the last line XD
And one more thing
the +-?
oh yh you wrote 49 last time so I didn't even see you wrote 37 this time
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for the D - dv
E - exponentials
T - trig
A - algebraic
I - inverse
L - logarithms
why should it be a logarithm?
i kinda assumed since its base of the natural logarithm
its log
wait but if its e alone without any exponent
what section does it
belong to
acc thats just a constant right
okay tysm!
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This is a proof I am trying to solve. I am a little stuck at the moment though.
This is where I'm at so far.
this seems like you can use law of cosines to get the job done
I'm not sure if I'm allowed to use that tbh. I also haven't taken trig.
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This is my work, not sure if I'm doing something wrong
Wouldn’t bi be a partal circle that ends at the boundaries of the field?
this u mean?
Ye
alr
there's still no intersection though
Try checking the scaling again ig
how
@umbral rampart Has your question been resolved?
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One meter is 100 centimeters, you need a tenth of a meter. Mesure out 10 cm and draw a circle
im confused
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That looks right
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Hey guys
Got a math test tomorrow in algebra 2
Good luck!
Need a bit of help with logarithims and would apprecaite it if someone can walk me through some of the problems
Thanks mna
My grade is not too hot but I want to improve it sure you guys understand
Sure
Are you a math nerd capable of walking me through logarithims
💀
what's so skull emoji
Just ask
A problem I'm confused on open to anyone is switching a natural log to a exponential form.
For a regular log for example I did log3 29 = x + 2 would be 4^x+2 = 9 which I think is right
but for a natural log
ln(7x) = 13
Really not sure where to start
Ln is basically log to the base ' e'
So changing to exponential form
Beacuse on log3 29 = x + 2
im lowkey forgetting how to even do that
here let me send a picture of my paper
This is kind of what I'm working with here
I do need to figure out expanding and condensing next
Practice
Like a lot
Yeah of course but
The ans to 4 is wrong btw
x = 5
Oh yeah idk why I put 4
good catch
Changing to epxonential form seems kind of easy like
If It's log2 42 = 5x + 4 It'd just be 2^5x+4 = 42
just have to move hte numbers around
but for the ln(7x) = 13 getting to exponential form I got no idea
.
.
what are the es
There a rule
ooooooooooooooh
I'm picking up what you're putting down here
So It's pretty much
logE (7x) = 13?
Yes
e^13 = 7x?
.
hey blues do you play minecraft
yes why
yes
but iget off track easy
ooh I see
do you guys make maps for bedrock
I've talked to a few people who run studios
Very cool
Ok so
This is the exponential form
wait
but you still have the ln there
Read this
Is this not right though
Chatgpt is telling me It's right
It just needs to be in exponential form does not need to be solved
because it'd be loge (7x) = 13
and then you switch em around so it'd be
e^13 = 7x
Its right, the thing is u dont know how to get it
But if I have ln(7x) = 13 which it gives me
that's loge (7x) = 13
cause ln is jsut loge?
yes
Gotcha
So moving to exponential form and backwards is just about moving the numbers around and natural logs is turning it into loge
U chat too much, instead, write it down on paper then post it here
It will be more effective
Ok gotcha
But moving onto expanding logairthims
I'll send a picture
The middle one
What's the kind of rule on expanding and condensing
Not sure if I am on the right track if It's log3x etc
yep
Try to make out my shitty hand writing, but when it comes to condensing is it just backwards?
loga^5b^3
- => *
-=> /
@sand badger I would suggest that you watch a lecture on logarithms on YouTube
Do you have any suggestions
Idk i never have seen them but almost every video would be the same imo
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where the log? @sand badger
ig in the front forgot to put lol
it should be log(a^5/b^3)
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is this true?
For positive b and positive a besides 1, yes
Yep 👍
I forgot the mention abt its range
But thats just basic knowledge
why positive?
yes log one side and it will equal the other
a^x here a should be positive?
is it not positive?
logN log_a (a)= log_a(N)?
Why positive a or b?
For real numbers a and x, a^x, when defined, it always positive given a > 0
okay
Is the base of the first logarithm also a?
yes
Then yes
Because log_a(a) = 1
N should be in the brackets not a bc this rule
logN=n no0?
No, they are not
i am stil not understandin how is this true
I suggest watching some tutorial videos
Bruh 😭
maybe there are many things which are simple for me compare to you
doesn't mean everything is comparable
lemme think of an example
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this term just simple return the value such that a to the power of that value = N
Right?
So if u take that value, then power a to itself, then it should return N
Simply because the log purpose is to do that
Like x + 5 = 0
then x = -5
then if u plug -5 + 5 then u get 0
Like log_3(9) = 2
Then 3 ^ 2 = 9
Then its the same as
3^(log_3(9)) = 9
See?
let 3 = a, 9 = N then:
a^(log_a(N)) = 9
Cause thats it job
@bleak pier
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The = will not happen
Do what?
by multiply by negative sign
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whats your doubt?