#help-49
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find the ammount of factors of 2024^2 that are less than 2024 and does not divide 2024
prime factorization of 2024^2 is 2^6 11^2 23^2
the less than 2024 trips me abit, do i have to check manually?
eh its not that bad
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oops
,rccw
from the second last line to last line, shouldnt the n^2 in the denominator disappear
Don’t worry about it, also, you can always ,rccw to rotate counterclockwise, and ,rcw to rotate clockwise 
kristyyyyyyyyy
yo
wasuhp
OHH thank you!
Waterbbeeeammmmmmm 
hello hello
catbit 
Charrtbittttttt
oh?
And not really, she just cancelled the n^2 factor that was in the numerator
yep!


take out the 4, (n+1)^2/n^2 approach some number
how can u cancel the n^2 inthe numerator without also cancelling the n^2 in the denominator too? just wondering
Anyways, you may wanna expand that (n + 1)^2
n^4 is n^2 * n^2
OH SORRY I THOUGHT IT WAS A 2 AT THE BOTTOM NOT 4
ok im gonna try that
mb gang
uhhh
What did you get? 
What happens if you tried to split that fraction into the separate parts?
Yeah
You could have also factored out n^2 directly without splitting
"bigger denominator, smaller fraction" 
ohh so do all of those approach 0 ?

Yep 

Anyways, you’re happy with everything? Before I keep spamming @flat spire 
yep!w
wait
actually 💀
for part b
how does the limit thing
relate to proving it?
I actually wonder 
I wonder whether the hence refers to the fact that the sum they gave you is what it is, or the limit statement
Assuming the former, do you know what the sum 1 + 2 + … + n evaluates to?
umm
noo
Damn 
Yep, n(n + 1)/2 
♾️
hey this might be a dumb question but how do you always manage to see what the answer is 😭
and the steps to get there
Tl;dr “lots and lots of experience”, and I don’t always 
Sometimes there are things I have to think a little bit about, but a lot just comes to familiarity really 
charbit is an AI designed by this server's owner
💀
they are a trained automated response bot programmed to critically interact and solve problems
even talk to people
Awwwww
that means a lot, even to a trained AI model like me 
HAHAHA ofc 
I think they really haven’t added enough cats to my messages, what do you think?
@calm quest Has your question been resolved?
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can someone help me solve thjis integral
What if you Split the quotient ?
$\frac{2x}{x^2+1} + \frac{4}{x^2+1}$
Frank
Yeah so what is the integral of the first one ?
I kinda forgot how to do the integral of a quotient
I only know that the integral of 1/x = ln absolute (x)
Its the form u'/u so its ln(|u|)
hmm I have never heard of this, what is this u`/u form?
ahhh
So u'/u
u is a function
yess
So you can use this here
What about the other part?
Do you know arctan ?
No
Arctan'(x) = 1/(1+x²)
can't you say ln |x^2 + 1| ?
So 4arctan'(x) = 4/(1+x²)
Nah put parentheses this is ambigous otherwise
ohh
yes
check
ln(x^2 + 1)
can you also say this, or do you need to say the arctan one
There you go
Nah you need both
You have Split the quotient
So its sum of integral
Can you also say ln(x^2 + 1) here? Or do you NEED to use the arctan formula
No you MUST
Why is that? because you can take the derivative of 4 right?
Use arctan
(x² + 1)' =! 4
the ln thing only works for the following general case
$\int\frac{f^\prime(x)}{f(x)}\dd{x}=\ln(|f(x)|)+C$
@chilly adder
And since (x² + 1)' isin't 4
x²+1's derivative is not 4 but 2x
Its not a ln to use for the second part
Its arctan
You have that arctan'(x) = 1/(1+x²)
So 4arctan'(x) = 4/(1+x²)
^^^
yes but I am trying to understand now why I cant use the ln here, the arctan is great (that part I understand)
Shrihan told you
Here
you might've done $\int\frac{1}{x}\dd{x}=\ln\lvert x\rvert+C$
wait something clicked
@chilly adder
now
or this general case
I understand it
Good
good
Whats final answer so ?
the final answer is $ln(x^2 + 1) + 4arctan(x^2 + 1)$
Frank
- C bro
for the first fraction here, you can indeed use ln|x²+1| since the numerator is the derivative of the denominator
And its not arctan(x²+1)
yes
what
it was arctan right
See what ive wrote
I missed ` ?
If it was 4arctan(x²+1) it would be 4(2x)/(1 + (x²+1)²) which is not what you have here
Nah just compare
$ln(x^2 + 1) + 4arctan(x) + C$
Frank
whooooo
Yessir
You are ought to use two formulas here:
-
$\int\frac{1}{a^2+x^2}\dd{x}=\frac{1}{a}\arctan\left(\frac{x}{a}\right)+C$
-
$\int\frac{f^\prime(x)}{f(x)}\dd{x}=\ln\lvert f(x)\rvert+C$
🫡 🫡
bru
@chilly adder
what is the 1/a arctan (x/a) part about?
Yes here a = 1 so its same
good
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wait I have one more question @chilly adder @grim vector what if it was $\frac{3x}{x^2 + 1}$
Frank
Ya
is it then $3x arctan(x)$?
Frank
If it was like this, you bring the 3 out of the integrand
Then do something to make the numerator 2x
Think about that something
Nah it will use ln
But you need to do some factor out
$3 \int \frac{x *2}{(x^2 + 1) *2}$
yes
Frank
now the integral looks like the previous one
except for the 2 in the denom
which u can factor outside the integrand
that is
amazing
$\frac{3}{2}\int\frac{2x}{x^2+1}\dd{x}$
@chilly adder
this gonna be rough on the test
lmao
normal 😹
we don't have calculus as a separate course here
but yes we do most of calc-II and a very miniscule bit of calc-III in high school
in high school ...
I had really easy math in high school
well 11th grade is high school right
like algebra only
ow
Crazy
i guess it's a factor to consider that I'm an asian 😹
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How can I simplify this expression?
I want to get rid of x
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i would say use the indices laws
and then work from there
and (a+b)(a-b)
There's one nice trick that might work: differentiate this expression with respect to x, simplify the result and then integrate
perhaps rationalation and some trig formula?
taking the derivative makes it really complicated
It leads to one A4 page of bracket expansions, but everything cancels out
But I agree that it's not elegant at all
it simplifies to 0, right?
I have no idea how to get there lol
Multiply numerator and denominator by sqrt(1-cos(x-a))sqrt(1-cos(x-b)) and simplify the numerator
And yes, the derivative will be 0
But there's an issue
The function is not constant
It looks like this
hmm, so I guess there are two possible values it can have then
So we will have to prove that it alternates between exactly 2 values and then find where it jumps
(unsurprisingly it's x = a + 2pi k, x = b + 2pi k)
maybe I should tell you the problem I am solving
you know the circle theorem where it says the inscribed angle is one-half the central angle?
yes, of course
I think I managed to simplify it using trig identities
It simplifies down to this:
I wanted to prove that algebraically
Oh, I see
Well, first of all, without loss of generality, we may assume R=1, alpha=0
(because scaling and rotating the image preserves all angles)
Although R cancelled out anyways
true
but sometimes I like doing the algebra with all variables to see how it works out
okay then
but yeah it can make it complicated lol
Alright, cos(p) looks correct
This should almost end the proof then
If we forget about the sign for a moment, then we have p = (a+b)/2
Which is disappointing because I'd expect (b-a)/2
Hm
yeah that's what I was thinking
is my math correct? maybe I made a mistake somewhere
wait, cos((a-b)/2) gives the second value for x
or (b-a)/2 which is the same
Oh wait I messed up somewhere in my simplification
Yeah it should be this expression instead:
Now it all works
btw how did you simplify it? I had the idea of converting to sin^2
what about it being positive for 0<θ<2π
Oh, we have 2pi > x > b > a > 0
So yeah sin((x-b)/2) is positive, as well as sin((x-a)/2)
Okay then
In order to continue simplifying, consider the last 2 terms in the numerator
but I have no idea how to go from here (maybe product to sum or sum to product)?
maybe product to sum or sum to product
idk how useful are these lol
Yeah you will need these
They can be rewritten as a product of 2 brackets
$$
\left(\sin\frac{x-\beta}{2}+\sin\frac{\beta-\alpha}{2} \right) \left( \sin\frac{x-\beta}{2}-\sin\frac{\beta-\alpha}{2} \right)
$$
EQUENOS
Then use these bad boys on both brackets
No, because we're working with b < x < 2pi
so should I not worry about it
yes
If you put abs in the denominator then your graphs will match
But we restricted ourselves to a convenient interval where we don't need abs
okay nice
After that the numerator will look like
$$
\sin^2\left(\frac{x-\alpha}{2}\right) + \sin\left(\frac{x-\alpha}{2}\right)\sin\left(\frac{x+\alpha-2\beta}{2}\right)
$$
EQUENOS
Now we can factor out sin((x-a)/2)
After that we're left with $$
\sin\left(\frac{x-\alpha}{2}\right) + \sin\left(\frac{x+\alpha-2\beta}{2}\right)
$$
EQUENOS
And once again we use these formulae
It's not hard to finish from here
I didn't cancel out at this stage, but instead I used the formula for sin(2z)
yeah
ohh that is clever
Just to be clear, did you mean this?
yes, marvelous
oh and then you can just cancel here
yes
from here I can try sum to product again? lol
If sum product is this then yeah
(not familiar with foreign math slang such as sum product)
yes, truly a miracle
of course it was meant to work out from the beginning
Yes, but imagine not knowing that it's meant to do so
but interesting how it got so complicated and you had to be clever to actually solve it
probably much easier if we did this
Honestly trig functions are always a bit clumsy
They don't always reveal the full picture, but they work like a tool for calculations
Also there're multiple ways to calculate the angle between 2 vectors
dot-product formula is only one of those ways
Maybe a different formula would be more convenient
maybe
the geometric interpretation is so clean
so I am pretty surprised it got this complicated
anyway I guess we are done then
I think so, yeah
you're welcome :)
maybe I will try this again using this
at least using alpha=0
I mean it should just be a degenerate case of what we just did at the very least, right?
I guess I'll just try it and see
yep, why not
should I leave this open or just close it
okay then :) good night
Thanks, and good luck with further algebraic derivations
tysm for your help once again :)
okay, I just understood why we need this, I overlooked it before
if x < a or x < b, then we have (x-a)/2 or (x-b)/2 < 0 and the sine value will be negative
so taking the square root of sin^2 will actually flip the sign
but if x < a and x < b, then we are fine
so there are two cases here
and it makes sense geometrically
because if x is between a and b, then the inscribed angle will actually be corresponding to the opposite part of the circle
wow, I think I derived a very cool trig identity
and then you have this identity which feels like it should be obviously false...
Yeah lol it looks absolutely illegal but it works
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x is first
strictly speaking the order should be x, then y
most of the time the order will not matter, though
oh okay thanks
Though for nice functions the order does not matter
y
im just making sure to save time
Think of it like this:
You should first derive for y
getting mixed signals
[
\pdv{f}{y}{x} = \pdv{y}(\pdv{x}(f))
]
OmnipotentEntity
oh okay
This is just literally what the notation means
makes sense
So the derivative of x comes first
But again, for most functions you'll deal with the order will not matter
It depends on whether it respects Schwarz's theorem or not
Yes, which nice functions do.
Is it not a general rule that the order doesnt matter?
i have yet to meet a function where it does matter
chances are near 0
I have seen that in some piecewise defined functions the mixed second partial derivatives are not equal
Seems weird to me 😅
it's the type of theorem that is not strictly always true, but which is satisfied commonly enough that the counterexamples are pretty much always made up only to exist as a counterexample
Well, in the space of all functions, the functions for which the mixed partials are interchangeable are probably actually measure 0
good enough for me
But for functions that we can reasonably express, almost all of them are nice enough for it to hold
do you know an example where it is not true? Or is it to "complex"
I have one
[
f(x,y) = \begin{cases} xy \frac{x^2 - y^2}{x^2 + y^2} \quad \text{if } (x, y) \ne (0, 0) \
0 \quad \text{otherwise} \end{cases}
]
OmnipotentEntity
Oh lol, same example
Oh well, I removed it because it was badly written
and these dont have the same second derivative depending of the order? interesting
ok wow im very surprised
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Can someone please help me with this i dont understand the nth number
nevermind, i figured it out
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a_n = 4n+3
What about the linear sequence
guys i really need help with calculus im so lost and im already in the 5th week of the quarter pls
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Hello
Not sure how to start
it might be easier to work with the function $g(x) = f(x) - x(f(1)-f(0))$
rafilou is not not born in 2003
then you can apply Rolle's theorem twice
What's Rolle's theorem?
you know MVT?
yes
Rolle = weaker version of MVT
where f(a) = f(b)
so guarantees c such that f'(c) = 0
I know what MVT is but I don't how to apply
apply MVT to this function
on two different intervals
(1,0) and [1,0]?
for MVT you always need closed intervals
you have f
you don't need to know much about f
f is on the interval [0,1]
you also know there is some (a,f(a)) with a in (0,1) that's on the line segment that joins (0,f(0)) to (1,f(1))
Then do I solve it like this
Since f(a) and f(b) are equal to each other between the interval, [0,1]
f'(x_0) = 0 between (0,1)
Since f'(x_0) = 0, also is f''(x_0) =0
Is this correct?
@timid tangle Has your question been resolved?
this is incorrect
the idea is to use MVT on f' again, but to do that you need once again two points (say c and d) such that f'(c) = f'(d)
or equivalently, use MVT on g then on g'
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question 5
<@&286206848099549185> ples
Yeah
how would we do the question? everytime i try x just cancels out
There's something you didn't use there which is ac=db
im a bit unsure how to use it tho
@lethal owl ?
I still trying to know how to use it
By the way at what grade is that
im grade 9 rn
So you didn't learn trignometry
u got any ideas?
@fierce canyon Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
what question
question 5
can u reply to it
its rly close
what have yo tried
What he tried doing is getting the values of angles in terms of x
but they all just cancel out
We know angle ACB is 120 degrees
because we can make triangle ABC
does that help?
i already found that
do u know how to use ac=db?
if you draw an accutate diagram, AC=CD=BD tho idk how to prove that
all my teacher said was try another way
😭
@fierce canyon Has your question been resolved?
@fierce canyon Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
?
how do i do question 5?
Are the “160-x” and “x+20” given by the problem or you are the one who wrote it ?
they arent given but its the angle in terms of x
can you use sine rule?
if yes express CD/DB in both (smaller) triangles through sin rule.
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@fierce canyon there’s an easy way to solve that
I just found out now 😭
i have a new channel
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A dense set
just because the intersection of all three of them is {0} doesnt mean that V1 cap V2 also has to be {0}
generally speaking, if a practice problems has specific numbers like 10 and 7, then probably you will only be able to get an inequality which is off by 1, not by 11
Oh right
We propse the following lemma : Let $V_i ; 1 \leq i \leq n$ be a subspace of $V$ if $\sum_{i=1}^{n} dim(V_i) > dim(V) \implies \bigcap_{i=1}^{n} V_i \neq {0}$
A dense set
@twilit field Has your question been resolved?
We propose the following lemma : Let $V_i ; 1 \leq i \leq n$ be a subspace of $V$. If $\sum_{i=1}^{n} dim(V_i) > dim(V) \implies \bigcap_{i=1}^{n} V_i \neq {0}$
\
We attempt to do this via induction
\
The base case at $n=1$ is a vacuous truth
\
We now assume this is true for $i=n$.
\
thus $\sum_{i=1}^{n} dim(V_i) \geq dim(V) \implies \bigcap_{i=1}^{n} V_i \neq {0}$.
\
Inductive step : $\sum_{i=1}^{n+1} dim(V_i) \geq dim(V).$ We now try to show
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A dense set
<@&286206848099549185>
could I have a hint
just a wee hitn
I suppose a weaker version of this lemma is easier to prove
Whats ur major
Maths
what year
1
dang
Now that I think about it, this lemma is probably false
let's say I'm working with $\R^2$
A dense set
$dim(\R^2)=2$; consider 3 distinct lines via (0,), clearly the sum of their dimensions is 3, but they only share {0}
A dense set
OKay, alternate lemma
Let a vector space $V$ of dimension $n$ , be partitioned into $m$ vector spaces, all of dimension $l$. Then $ V_1 \cap V_2 \cap V_3 \neq {0}$
A dense set
Hmm, but an obvious counter example would be $dim(\R^2)=2$; consider 3 distinct lines via (0,), clearly the sum of their dimensions is 3, but they only share {0}
A dense set
the lemma would work with V of dimension n and m subspaces V1,...,Vm of dimensions dim(V1) + ... + dim(V_m) > (m-1)n
again I suggest you find the proof for this first
and see if it's applicable to this
Hmm
man youre grinding linalg lol
I love LA, it's so elegant
GT?
group theory
I'm in my first semeseter 😭
lol i meant through self study
you should check it out if you get a chance, id recommend dummit and foote
abstract algebra?
yes
the first 6 chapters are GT
its quite interesting because groups have very minimal structure
but you can find some fascinating results despite that
also because lots of algebraic structures are just extensions of groups
I'll do it next sem, just need to learn a bit about infinite sets and such
like vector spaces are groups
id say you only need minimal knowledge of cardinals to do GT but cardinals are also quite interesting imo
consider the subspace (V1 cap V2) + V3
?
with additional structure*
first consider what you can deduce about the dimension of V1 cap V2
henryduke
and do we have a lower bound on the dimension?
of V1 cap V2? why?
i think youd speed up your work if you prove the following lemma:
$\dim(U + W) + \dim(U \cap W) = \dim(U) + \dim(W)$
henryduke
I have
I don't see how that's related to this
given that we're working with 3 intersections
.
I suppose something I could prove instead is if $ dim(V_1 )+ dim(V_2) + dim(V_3) \geq dim(V) and V_1 \cap V_2 \cap V_3 \neq {0} \implies V_1+V_2+V_3 = V$
stuff like V1+V2+V3 means (V1+V2)+V3. so it could help to find stuff about V1+V2. similar for intersections
and additionally (V1 cap V2) cap V3 = V1 cap V2 cap V3
$dim(V_1 )+ dim(V_2) + dim(V_3) \geq dim(V)$and $V _i \cap V_j; i \neq j \implies V_1+V_2+V_3 = V$
I add this to my hypothesis ?
this is false
consider V1 = V2 = V3
and dim V1 = dim V - 1
where dim V >= 2
i still disagree
A dense set
what? you forgot to state what has to be true when i ne j
oop
Was kind of advising someone
sorry
$dim(V_1 )+ dim(V_2) + dim(V_3) \geq dim(V)$and $V _i \cap V_j={0}; i \neq j \implies V_1+V_2+V_3 = V$
A dense set
Does this sound better?
Yeah, not much
Wait, so I have to prove that if $V_1,V_2, V_3 \subseteq V$ and $dim(V_1)=dim(V_2)=dim(V_3)=7$. Then $V_1 \cap V_2 \cap V_3 \neq {0}$
A dense set
A bit
$dim(V_1 \cap V_2 )= dim(V_1)+ dim(V_2)-dim(V_1+V_2)$
A dense set
sure i agree, and what bounds does this give us?
given that we have bounds for dim V1 + V2
and ofc we know dim V1 = dim V2 = 7
dim of at most 6
0
okay i disagree, how would it be 0? we have dim V1 cap V2 = 14 - dim V1 + V2
if $V_1$ and $V_2$ are disjoint, exceot at 0
A dense set
oh
so if the former is 0
that ain't possible
then dim V1 + V2 is 14 so uh
yea
if we want to minimize dim V1 cap V2 then we want to maximize dim V1 + V2
whats the maximum value of the latter?
Wait, is the key idea proving that $V_1 \cap V_2$ ; $V_2 \cap V_3$ and $V_3 \cap V_1$ are all not disjoint
A dense set
i wouldnt say so
that might be a way of solving it but its not the way i would do it
10
i would say the key idea is showing that (V1 cap V2) and V3 are not disjoint
no, it's really about just dimensions
right and so the minimum value of dim V1 cap V2?
using our equation from above
4
right okay
so then we can take the equation
$\dim( (V_1 \cap V_2) \cap V_3) = \dim(V_1 \cap V_2) + \dim(V_3) - \dim( (V_1 \cap V_2) + V_3)$
henryduke
Wait, how did you get this equation
this one
but one of our spaces is V1 cap V2
and the other is V3
i take it you see the solution now
It's evident that $\dim( (V_1 \cap V_2) \cap V_3) = \dim(V_1 \cap V_2) + \dim(V_3) - \dim( (V_1 \cap V_2) + V_3)$. As determined earlier $4\leq dim(V_1 \cap V_2) \leq 7$
A dense set
right
A dense set
sure
We now notice that $dim((V_1\cap V_2)+ V_3) = dim(V_1 \cap V_2) + dim(V_3) - dim(V_1 \cap V_2 \cap V_3)$
A dense set
so $11-a \leq dim((V_1\cap V_2)+ V_3) \leq 14-a$
A dense set
right
$a \leq \text{something} \leq a$
A dense set
Which doesn't really help
you have to bound a
here i mean
since thats what we would have if V1 cap V2 cap V3 = {0}
the dimension of dim((V_1\cap V_2)+ V_3) > 10, which is a contradiction
yep thats it

Thanks!
I'll relax for a bit, and then try coming up with ageneral lemma
.close
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i'm trying to prove this relation between the legendre and hermite functions respectively
i think the only useful info i can use is that both H and P have similar series representations
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<@&286206848099549185>
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the standard deviation of (3,5,9,11,16,22,26,50) when standardized is 0?
Given:
-
standard deviation of (3,5,9,11,16,22,26,50)
-
standard deviation of (1,2,3,4,5,6,7)
Will the standard deviation when standardized be 0 for both 1) and 2)?
What’s “standardized” in this instance?
Could you not do by your own
no idea
maybe it has to do with z scores and stuff
but isn’t that something related to normal distributions
hmm wdym?
You should try by your own it will be good
I mean if I take standardize as in subtracting mean and dividing by standard deviation then no
oh yeah subtracting mean from every term doesn’t change standard deviation
dividing by standard deviation does leave you with 1

i didn’t sleep
0 for me :3
u should take a nap 
i should take a night of sleep
loll true

i just got into bed a few mins ago but now i’m less tired 😭
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Let ( f : \left( -\frac{\pi}{16}, \frac{\pi}{16} \right) \to \mathbb{R} ) be defined as
[
f(x) = \begin{cases}
\frac{\ln(1 + 5x) - 5x}{\sin^2(x)} & \text{if } x \neq 0, \
a & \text{if } x = 0.
\end{cases}
]
Determine, if possible, the value of ( a ) for which ( f ) is continuous at ( x = 0 ).
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
,, \lim_{h \to 0} \frac{f(x+h) - f(x)}{h}
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
,, \lim_{h \to 0} \frac{\frac{\ln(1+5(x+h)) - 5(x+h) }{\sin^2(x+h)} - a}{h} \ = \lim_{h \to 0} \frac{\ln(1+5(x+h)) - 5(x+h) }{h\sin^2(x+h)} - ah
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71

no need to use derivative
is just asking if its continuous
,, \lim_{x \to \pm \infty} \frac{\ln(1+5x) - 5x}{\sin^2(x)}
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
,w lim x to infinity of (ln(1+5x) - 5x)/(sin^2(x))
oh but is asking if its continuous at x = 0
now that makes more sense
,, \lim_{x \to \pm 0} \frac{\ln(1+5x) - 5x}{\sin^2(x)}
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
,, \lim_{x \to \pm 0} \frac{\frac{1}{1+5x} \cdot 5 - 5}{2 \sin(x) \cdot \cos(x) }
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
,, \lim_{x \to \pm 0} \frac{\frac{5}{1+5x} - 5}{2 \sin(x) \cos(x)}
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
,, \lim_{x \to \pm 0} \frac{5\frac{d}{dx} \left[(1+5x)^{-1} \right]}{2\frac{d}{dx} \left[ \sin(x)\cos(x)\right]}
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
,, \lim_{x \to \pm 0} \frac{5 \cdot -5(1+5x)^{-2}}{2 \cdot \left[\cos^2(x) - \sin^2(x)\right]} = \frac{-25}{5}
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
,, a = -\frac{25}{5}
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
.solved
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why is this incorrect
Why 20?
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
cause 4sin^3(x) is multiplied with 5
Can I see how you do it?
What is d'=5
Okok
But in the photo you sent you wrote a different answer
yea i was showing the steps i used to get to thaat answer
i just multiplied the 5 and 4
I still haven't figured out where that 20 comes from
But you can't do that
this is wrong aswell
But
You must remove a 5 from the numerator on the right after the -
Why did you write it?
👍
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help
bro
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Hm
what i did was change the square root (7) - square root (11) into -square root (7) and + square root (11)
and the two negatives on square root 7 turn into positive
then i cross multiply and mutiply the bottom
i got this as answer however they might not be a 2 in the start
i got the same thing
same
so what did you need help with exactly? were you just hoping to check your answer?
@dense temple Has your question been resolved?
yeah to check
did u get the same as me
?
or without the 2
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so i have this factored form of a polynomial function, y=1.02728468⋅10^-1 (x+12)^2 (x+4)^2 (x-5)^2 (x-13)^2, how do i convert it into standard polynomial function?
@dawn blade Has your question been resolved?
@stiff heart please help
the only way i know how todo this is to expand foil and cross multiply, but for this amount of foiling and cross multiplying, is there an easier way?
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I’m just completetly stuck on this question
$5?
Try writing the function that describes how many toys he will sell in one month given the price of each toy
How would I do that
just try some values and find the general expression
$5 --> 600 toys
$7 --> 600 - 25 toys
$9 --> 600 - 25 - 25 toys
$11 --> 600 - 25 - 25 - 25 toys
funky boy have slope
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I dont understand where the -4(64) comes from
U took out -4 from all the terms including -254, -254/-4 is 64
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Closed by @hardy shuttle
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(i-1)p = 84
i + p = 25
im genuinely blanking
Solve for p in the second equation and plug into the first equation
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Hi
Can you do this please.
nobody is going to do your homework for you
mf i need help
refer to my previous message
@steep spear Has your question been resolved?
stfu
<@&268886789983436800>
People aren't going to do your work here for you. Be civil and follow the rules. You're muted for the day. You can come back tomorrow.
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find sum of all answers
what have you tried so far
!status
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
@ionic magnet Has your question been resolved?
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how many unique triangles can be formed if two sides are fixed and an angle opposite to one of the sides if given?
@last slate Has your question been resolved?

it’s 0 for both right?
