#help-49
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Would this jsutification be enough : $\bigcup_{i \in \N} \R = \R$ and $\bigcup_{i \in \N} [i, i+1] = [1,\infty)$ as proven earlier
A dense set(Ping when reply)
why should that be enough
Lol isnt that just stating the answer
Why is that not enough
I've proven $\bigcup{i \in \N} [i, i+1] = [1,\infty)$ just a while ago
A dense set(Ping when reply)
ok sure but how is that related to the problem. you need to show how it is related and stuff
you cant just state some other facts and claim thats enough
in general $\bigcup_{n\in \bN} A_n \times B_n = \left(\bigcup_{n\in \bN} A_n\right)\times \left(\bigcup_{n\in\bN} B_n\right)$ is false
Denascite
and it smells like you want to use that
What is X?
cartesian product
Is [1, infinity) the answer tho?
no. and no one claimed that it is
just do double inclusion
Oh I see
there is no need to try to be smart to skip two lines of double inclusion
let $A= {(x,y) : x \in \R , y \in [1,\infty)} $
\
Then $A \subseteq \bigcup_{i \in \N} \R \times [i, i+1]$ as the first element of every set in any element of $A$ is real and the second element lie in an interval $i\leq x <i+1$ by the archemidian property. The same is true for any element in $\bigcup_{i \in \N} \R \times [i, i+1]$.
A dense set(Ping when reply)
How does this look
We now prove that $\bigcup_{i \in \N} \R \times [i , i+1] \subseteq A$. This follows again, as any element in $\bigcup_{i \in \N} \R \times [i , i+1] $ has a real number as its first element , and a number between two integers as its second
A dense set(Ping when reply)
you are skipping over steps
nowhere in your proof have you used explicitly that you are dealing with a union
which is very important
in my second inclusion proof?
in both
I'm not sure what to do in that case
@twilit field Has your question been resolved?
I'm not sure I get you
how and where would your proof fail if this was about an intersection instead of a union
then rewrite those parts to more explicitly actually use that you have a union
hmm
If this were an intersection problem it would fail as $\cap \R \times [i, i+1]$ would be $\varnothing$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
<@&286206848099549185>
We consider $A_i = \R \times [ i, i+1] \cup A_j = \R \times [j,j+1]$ We now prove that $ A_i \cup A_j = \R \times ( [i,i+1] \cup [j,j+1])$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
Consider $(x,y) \in A_i \cup A_j$, by definition $x \in \R$ as the first element in both$A_i \text { and } A_j$ belongs to $\R, y \in [i,i+1] \lor [j, j+1]$, which is the definition of union, so $A_i \cup A_j \subseteq \R \times ([i,i+1] \cup [j,j+1])$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
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3/4
What are the bounds ?
also for 2 can theta have a negative number as one of the bounds?
like -pi/2 to pi/2
@gray widget
shit
sorry
<@&286206848099549185>
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Is there a way possible I can calculate sample size on my ti-89 titanium calculator
@sturdy tendon Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@sturdy tendon Has your question been resolved?
Yes u can
Use the calculator home screen and add ur Enter the equation directly by substituting values for z , p , E...ECT and u calculator will return it to sample size
Okay
@agile crystal do you know when yto use a specific formulas for n value with trying to figure out the mean sizes or the population sizes
It depends on the context and type of deta u are working with
This pretty much wt Ik ^^"
Anytime ^^
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can someone explain how F(4) becomes 0? wouldnt u try to integrate f(t) and do F(4) - F(x)?
F(4) is a constant
the derivative of that is 0
how do we know F(4) is constant if we didnt integrate f(t)?
F represents an antiderivative function
F(4) is that function evaluated at 4
the result of that is some number independent of variables
d/dx F(4) = f(4) = (4^3 + 5)^1/2?
no
how not
$\dv{x} F(a) \redneq \left[\dv{x} F(x)\right]\eval_a$
ℝαμOmeganato5
is that 4 from f(x) or f(t) o.o
OH
it must be f(x)
oh
wait no its f(t)
nvm then
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I got the graph right, but for the area I messed up and I'm not sure why
I did 9 - (x^3)/3 as the antiderivative
and the 9?
oh it needs to be 9x?
yup
That's where I messed up tysm!
np!
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I need help with this
with what?
with this
There's nothing
what have you tried so far
@short viper Has your question been resolved?
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Hello I’m working on trig equations and I’m having trouble with the equation, I have solved a few on my own but I find this one to be confusing because there is no constant to move to the right side.
Tan(x)-cot(x)=0
Multiply both sides by $\tan(x)$
Civil Service Pigeon
I’m still lost would that look like
(Tan(x)) Tan(x)-cot(x) = tan(x)
And would i distribute?
Uh ig, but write your parentheses properly
Or just use $\tan x \cot x=1$ from the out
Civil Service Pigeon
Sorry I don’t know how to type out equations
(tan x)(tan x - cot x) = tan x

?
What
tan(x) * 0 = tan(x)
Oh bruh
🔥
@wide shell ^
Yeah that too
So fix your right hand side and don’t drop the parentheses on the left
Oof lol

yo your bio is fire bro
You can also factor
Tanx - cotx = tanx - 1/tanx
Add fractions multiply by tanx
And factor tan^2x-1
You can then keep factoring
probably easiest to just do tanx = cotx imo
(Tanx-1)(tanx+1) = -tanx(cotx-1)(cotx+1)
We are here to do some math
Hold my beer

@wide shell Has your question been resolved?
This made me realize I suck at factoring
Where would I factor from here?
That’s If I understood it right
How do you factor x^2 - 1
So once it’s factored would I solve the numerator first by setting the terms in the parentheses to equal 0 and What happens to to the denominator?
@wide shell Has your question been resolved?
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How do I handle dividing a rational function by a non-rational number? 2/3 divided by 3?
I don't full remember/know how to do that.
Plus.
How do I remember/memorize the Unit Circle?
And the values of Sin and Cosine?
hi
Hallo.
with the unit circle, you first have to remember that it goes cos, sin
The way I remember this is that sin is secnod
lol
anyway it's 1/2
so what does that make cos 30
(using these trig functions a lot or memorizing the value is very helpful in memorizing the unit cricle)
square root of 3 over 2?
I see.
Cos - Sin +.
yes
so you would do the same thing, just following the x and y signs
so what is sin 120
and cos 120
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I was thinking of contrapositive
If $T -\sqrt{2}I$ is not injective, then for some $v \in V$, $\norm{Tv} > \norm{v}$.
This tells us
$\norm{T(v-u)} = \norm{\sqrt{2} (v-u)}$
\
\
As $T -\sqrt{2}I$ is not injective, for some $v,u; v \neq u$; $T(v-u) = \sqrt2({v-u})$
\
Thus $\norm{T(v-u)} \geq \norm {v-u}$
\
As $T -\sqrt{2}I$ is not injective, for some $v,u; v \neq u$; $T(v-u) = \sqrt2({v-u})$
@twilit field Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
If $T -\sqrt{2}I$ is not injective, then for some $v \in V$, $\norm{Tv} > \norm{v}$.
This tells us
$\norm{T(v-u)} = \norm{\sqrt{2} (v-u)}$
\
\
As $T -\sqrt{2}I$ is not injective, for some $v,u; v \neq u$; $T(v-u) = \sqrt2({v-u})$
\
Thus $\norm{T(v-u)} \geq \norm {v-u}$
\
We now want to assure ourselves that this isn't always an equality
A dense set(Ping when reply)
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✅
If $T -\sqrt{2}I$ is not injective, then for some $v \in V$, $\norm{Tv} > \norm{v}$.
This tells us
$\norm{T(v-u)} = \norm{\sqrt{2} (v-u)}$
\
\
As $T -\sqrt{2}I$ is not injective, for some $v,u; v \neq u$; $T(v-u) = \sqrt2({v-u})$
\
Thus $\norm{T(v-u)} \geq \norm {v-u}$
\
We now want to assure ourselves that this isn't always an equality
\
to do so we look at the definition
$\sqrt{\ang{T(v-u),T(v-u)} }\geq \sqrt{\ang {v-u,v-u}}$
This gives us $\ang{\ang{T(v-u),T(v-u)} \geq \ang {v-u,v-u}$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
If $T -\sqrt{2}I$ is not injective, then for some $v \in V$, $\norm{Tv} > \norm{v}$.
This tells us
$\norm{T(v-u)} = \norm{\sqrt{2} (v-u)}$
\
\
As $T -\sqrt{2}I$ is not injective, for some $v,u; v \neq u$; $T(v-u) = \sqrt2({v-u})$
\
Thus $\norm{T(v-u)} \geq \norm {v-u}$
\
We now want to assure ourselves that this isn't always an equality
\
to do so we look at the definition
$\sqrt{\ang{T(v-u),T(v-u)} }\geq \sqrt{\ang {v-u,v-u}}$
\
This gives us $\ang{\ang{T(v-u),T(v-u)} \geq \ang {v-u,v-u}$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
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If ( T - \sqrt{2}I ) is not injective, then for some ( v \in V ), ( | T v | > | v | ). This tells us
[
| T(v - u) | = | \sqrt{2} (v - u) |
]
As ( T - \sqrt{2}I ) is not injective, for some ( v, u ) where ( v \neq u ), we have ( T(v - u) = \sqrt{2} (v - u) ).
Thus,
[
| T(v - u) | \geq | v - u |.
]
We now want to assure ourselves that this isn't always an equality.
To do so, we look at the definition:
[
\sqrt{\langle T(v - u), T(v - u) \rangle} \geq \sqrt{\langle v - u, v - u \rangle}.
]
This gives us
[
\langle T(v - u), T(v - u) \rangle \geq \langle v - u, v - u \rangle.
]
A dense set(Ping when reply)
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Find the angular velocity of an engine on a jet aircraft that turns at 12500 pm in exact radians per second?
how do i do the exact value in radians per second
i got that ω = 1250/3
but thats not per second
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Could you translate the question to English? I tried using Google lens to translate but it didn't do very well
In the given diagram TQ is bisector of PTR angle then TS will be?
@regal barn Have you tried anything yet? Do you have a guess which one might be right?
I feel like there must be a theorem when it touches the circle and one is passed through it@velvet oar
Do you know the inscribed angle theorem?
It also applies when one of the segments is just touching
for example, angle P = (1/2) arc TR, and also angle STR = (1/2) arc TR
@regal barn by using ideas like this, you can find an isosceles triangle
But it is asking for TS
It's asking which of those choices is equal to TS
You can use the angles to find an isosceles triangles, meaning that TS is equal to one of those choices
You can't find the actual length of TS, since no lengths are given
But you can show that it's equal to SQ, or TQ, or one of those other choices
,rcw
angle P = angle STR, since both angles subtend arc TR. I've marked them both as x
angle QRT = angle PTU, since both angles subtend arc TP. I've marked them both as y
@regal barn
Using the fact that TQ bisects angle PTR, you can find more equivalent angles
Let me understand it thanks btw
np 👍
I added the point U, btw
feel free to ping me if you have any questions, I'll be up for a little bit still
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$\ang {u,u} - \ang {v,u}=0 \implies \ang{u-v,u} =0$ and $\ang{v,v} -\ang{u,v} = \ang{v-u,v}=0$ . Thus we have , on adding the two previosu equations $\ang{v-u, v-u}=0 \implies v-u=0 \implies v=u$
too handwavey?
looks like circular reasoning. in the first step you're assuming that u-v = 0, or u=v. that is what you're trying to prove @twilit field
oh wait i misread
Its fine
Just justify why <v-u,v>=0 and <u-v,u>=0 => <u-v,u-v>=0, because ||<v-u,v>=<u-v,-v> so 0=<v-u,v>+<u-v,u>=<u-v,-v>+<u-v,u>=<u-v,u-v>||
Will do , thanks
A dense set(Ping when reply)
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We proceed by contrapositive
\
$$\sqrt{1-\norm{u}^2} \sqrt{1- \norm{v}^2} > 1- \abs{\ang{u,v}} $$
\
So
\
$$1 - \norm{u}^2)(1-\norm{v}^2)> 1 +\abs{\ang{u,v}}^2- 2 \abs{\ang{u,v}} $$
\
Thus
\
$$1 - \norm{v}^2-\norm{u}^2+ \norm{u}^2\norm{v}^2 > 1 +\abs{\ang{v,u}}^2 - 2 \abs{\ang{u,v}}$$
\
$$- \norm{v}^2-\norm{u}^2+ \norm{u}^2\norm{v}^2 > \abs{\ang{v,u}}^2 - 2 \abs{\ang{u,v}}$$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
Yeah it's probably not necessary
Yeah, definitely a bad idea
Imagine fixing the values of ||u|| and ||v||
$\norm{u}$ exists btw
A dense set(Ping when reply)
how can we then make the right side as small as possible
I've already shown in my rough that $\sqrt{1-\norm{u}^2}\sqrt{1-\norm{v}^2} \leq 1$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
I'll have to constrain that a bit more I guess
that's trivial isn't it?
yeah, but squaring this allows us to exploit cauchy-scrhawrtz
This is fine except the sign should just be flipped is all
since you're not doing contrapositive
$(1-\norm{u}^2)(1-\norm{v}^2) = 1 - \norm{v}^2-\norm{u}^2+ \norm{u}^2\norm{v}^2 \geq 1 - \norm{v]^2 -\norm{u}^2 + \abs{\ang{v,u}}^2$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
random square bracket in there
$(1-\norm{u}^2)(1-\norm{v}^2) = 1 - \norm{v}^2-\norm{u}^2+ \norm{u}^2\norm{v}^2 \geq 1 - \norm{v}^2 -\norm{u}^2 + \abs{\ang{v,u}}^2$
Dreyuk
$(1-\norm{u}^2)(1-\norm{v}^2) = 1 - \norm{v}^2-\norm{u}^2+ \norm{u}^2\norm{v}^2 \geq 1 - \norm{v}^2 -\norm{u}^2 + \abs{\ang{v,u}}^2$
```Compilation error:```! Undefined control sequence.
<argument> \left \lvert {\ang
{v,u}}\right \rvert
l.59 ...- \norm{v}^2 -\norm{u}^2 + \abs{\ang{v,u}}
^2$
The control sequence at the end of the top line
of your error message was never \def'ed. If you have
misspelled it (e.g., `\hobx'), type `I' and the correct
spelling (e.g., `I\hbox'). Otherwise just continue,
and I'll forget about whatever was undefined.```
oop
sorry
$(1-\norm{u}^2)(1-\norm{v}^2) = 1 - \norm{v}^2-\norm{u}^2+ \norm{u}^2\norm{v}^2 \geq 1 - \norm{v}^2 -\norm{u}^2 + \abs{\ang{v,u}}^2$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
I was gonna say no I think I just don't have \ang lol
This tells us $1 - \abs{\ang{v,u}}^2 \geq 1-\norm{v}^2\norm{u}^2$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
A dense set(Ping when reply)
$\rangle$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
ah whatever
prolly have inner
why get rid of the ||u|| and ||v||?
$\inner{u,v}$
Dreyuk
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
:kekehands:
They cancel out, no?
with each other in the inequality, yes
Where did they ever enter the other side
I kinda missed they just magically appeared there without reason
$1 - \norm{v}^2-\norm{u}^2+ \norm{u}^2\norm{v}^2 \geq 1 - \norm{v}^2 -\norm{u}^2 + \abs{\ang{v,u}}^2$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
okay, so I have this
Cauchy-schwartz
Why would you want to make the right side smaller
That just makes it so that proving this statement no longer proves the original
I thought I can prove the square root terms are even smaller
huh?
Here?
The sign is flipped from here
so I have $\sqrt{1-\norm{u}^2} \sqrt{1-\norm{v}^2} \leq 1- \norm{v}\norm{u}$
to prove instead
≤ you mean?
≤
A dense set(Ping when reply)
Which looks easier to prove
Ok yeah this was basically my sol
2||u||^2||v||^2 ≤ ||u||^2+||v||^2
not hard to show
You can literally just move everything to one side and write it as a square lol
Yeah
Well, the only thing is I have to use the fact that the norm is less than or equal to 1
I guess the square root takes care of that
Yeah that's how we know the thing is smaller
I was actually thinking , this is equivalent to $1+\norm{v}^2\norm{u}^2 - \norm{v}^2 -\norm{u^2} \leq 1+\norm{v}^2\norm{u}^2-2\norm{v}\norm{u}$
which is always true
so we're done
I have no idea why we're randomly complicating the inequality by adding things to both sides but as long as you're convinced ig
This gives us what you mentioned
$0 \leq (\norm{v} -\norm{u})^2$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
I promise you this inequality doesn't simplify to that
A dense set(Ping when reply)
This does, doesn't it
using CS is a bit quicker 
,, \s {1-\norm u^2} \s {1 - \norm v^2} + \norm u \norm v \le 1
Doesn't quite look like it
so I have $\sqrt{1-\norm{u}^2} \sqrt{1-\norm{v}^2} \leq 1- \norm{v}\norm{u}$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
yes?
that's what you need to prove, not what you have
yes
you prove it in 1 application of CS
I just applied cauchy schawrtz to get this
yes but then you prove that inequality using 1 application of CS
Why is squaring both sides invalid
I'm dropping the norm sign for convience for now
$(1-u^2)(1-v^2) \leq 1-2vu+v^2u^2$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
$1-v^2-u^2+v^2u^2 \leq 1-2vu+v^2u^2$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
$0 \leq v^2+u^2-2vu$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
which is always true
sure but to write the proof you need to run this the other way
probably not the best way to do this though
as i said it's literally just CS
this inequality follows directly from CS
yes
i'm not saying it follows from the original inequality in the problem statement
that's not true
i'm saying you prove what i wrote in that picture using CS
,, \s {1-\norm u^2} \s {1 - \norm v^2} + \norm u \norm v \overset{\text{by CS}}\le 1
simply inequality the inequality
hmm
Try to write the left side as a dot product
snow is just that guy always with very clear concise proofs
hello wai 
hello Mqnic :3
Gauss pilled
snow prolly felt rudin was too expository
I suppose I could start by multiplying both sides by $|u||v|$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
Don't
Luckily the dot product induces one
$\ang {(u\sqrt{1-{v}^2} , v \sqrt{1 - u^2}}$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
I think something close to this
Second hint: it should not be a dot product of one dimensional vectors. That is just called a product
$(v+\sqrt{1-u^2}) )(u+ \sqrt{1-v^2}$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
No
not this either
I'm not sure
I think I'll do this instead : $0 \leq (\norm{v} - \norm{u})^2 \implies 2\norm{v} \norm{u} \ \norm{u}^2+ \norm{v}^2 \implies 1-\norm{v}^2 - \norm{u}^2 + \norm{v}^2\normPu}^2 \leq 1 -2 \norm{v} \norm{u} + \norm{v}^2 \norm{u}^2 \implies (1- \norm{u}^2)(1- \norm{v})^2 \leq (1- \norm{v} \norm{u})^2 \implies \sqrt{1- \norm{v}^2} \sqrt{1- \norm{u}^2} \leq 1- \norm{v} \norm{u}$
oh boy
yeah
this works
A dense set(Ping when reply)
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this is just reproving CS
Yeah,but I'm not able to think of a CS that will yield what you suggested
theres only 1 sensible way to write this as a dot product
and that 1 sensible way is the way that works
Well, the issue is , I can't seem to think of it
write out the definition of the dot product
$(u,\sqrt{1-u^2})(v,\sqrt{1-v^2})$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
okay now use CS on those two vectors
$uv+ \sqrt{1-u^2} \sqrt{1-v^2} \leq u^2v^2 +(1-u^2v^2$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
and thats the end 
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100!=2^m
A dense set(Ping when reply)
m isn't an integer
I can tell you that much
ya know how to find the exponent of a prime in a factorial?
i dunno if its generally taught, but im pretty sure its taught at the start of combinatorics
and im assuming 100! = 2^m means finding the exponent of 2 in the prime factorisation of 100!
yea
i have the shortcut trick but forgot how it works
yeah just try to use that
i was wondering about how it works
@slim eagle Has your question been resolved?
!original
Please show the original problem, exactly as it was stated to you, with the entire original context. A picture or screenshot is best. If the original problem is not in English, then post it anyway! The additional context might still be helpful. Do your best to provide a translation.
Find the value of 𝑚 and the number of trailing zeros in 100!, given that 100 ! = 2 ^𝑚 × 𝐼, where 𝐼 is an odd integer
you can probabl find a derivtion online, or in a textbook
but the quick version of explaining it is
lets say you prime factorize 100!, and you wanna know the exponent of 2
that means you need to find the number of 2s that go into each number up to 100
upto 64 then?
there's more even numbers past 64
well first we try to divide all of them by 2
no. You're only considering numbers that are a power of two.
oh wait u mean all even numbers
there are 50 which can be divided by 2
every even number contributes at least a two to the prime factorization
yea
yea
then, there are still numbers which can be divided by 2 additionally
yess
so you divide by 2 again, now there are only 25 which can do that
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the "simplest" and most stupid method would be brute forcing. Prime factor every number from 1 to 100, and add the exponents of two's
so on so forth
wtf does the bot mean with timeout?
.reopen
✅
so its like the number of even numbers + divisible by 4 + divisible by 8...
well if there are any more, just repeat the process
te process will stop eventually, since you cant have a numebr which is less than 100 divisible by 128
hmm
its easier to explain this on paper, but i recommend asking the teacher for a derivation, or finding one online
as for the number of 0s afterwards, you can just find the exponent of 10 and thats your answer
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h
$\int_{0}^{1}\left( \int_{z}^{1}e^{x^2}dx \right)dz$
Dome
still need help ?
u dont know where to begin?
wich one ?
same
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
oh my bad
what did u do ?
a friend of mine told me to change the order of integral, but I don't know how that works
idk too, but if u dont know it yet, u shouldnt use it. Do u know integration by parts ?
mhm
u can integrate by parts the integral from 0 to 1 of f(z) dz
oh
I did not think this way
I looked at the non-elementary integral and lost my shit
hm about improper integral i assumed all the conditions were good
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If $a, b, c$ are positive real numbers, then the minimum value of $\frac{a^4+b^4+c^4}{3}$ is?
no idea what to do
You can just make a, b, c be as small as possible
Given they are positive ofc
Ah what are the options?
A) $a + b + c$\
B) $\left(\frac{a+b+c}{3}\right)^4$\\
C) $\frac{1}{3}[abc(a+b+c)]$\\
D) $(abc)^{\frac{4}{3}}$
Ah okay just use AM-GM
yeah but im not sure how
and id get D with that
Yep
what's the correct or fully correct answer then
Isn't the quickest way to set a = b = c = k then
And see which of those options equals k^4
true
apologize for 50p quality photo
hold on
that kind of makes sense
why didnt i try that
theres still another one
ill try it on that
yeah that practically works
maybe thats what they want us to do?
another one while im here
$\tan\left[\sum_{r=1}^{\infty}\arctan\left(\frac{1}{2r^2}\right)\right]$
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hm i think that if u say that this is the sum of argument of a complex number it should work
but i dont remember how to do it
scary
safe to say that method is out of our convention
but im still interested to know
.reopen
is the bot glitched?
@slow thorn Has your question been resolved?
@slow thorn Has your question been resolved?
@slow thorn Has your question been resolved?
$$z=\prod_{r=1}^\infty \left(1+\frac{i}{2r^2}\right).$$
The answer in terms of $z$ is $\frac{\Im[z]}{\Re[z]}$. Have a good day 😇
EQUENOS
Serious answer: Use the arctan difference formula and it telescopes
@slow thorn Has your question been resolved?
i have no remote idea of how you got that
i have only a basic understanding of complex numbers
difference formula?
oh
ill try
yeah it works
$= (\arctan 1 - \arctan \frac{1}{3}) + (\arctan \frac{1}{3} - \arctan \frac{1}{5}) + (\arctan \frac{1}{5} - \arctan \frac{1}{7})... = \arctan 1$
thanks
one final question
and im done
this one is a bit scary
If $\frac{1^4}{1\cdot 3} + \frac{2^4}{3\cdot 5} + \frac{3^4}{5\cdot 7} ... + \frac{n^4}{(2n-1)\cdot (2n+1)} = \frac{1}{48}f(n) + \frac{n}{16(2n+1)}$, and if $f(10) = k$, then the value of $\frac{k}{1550}$ is?
Can't you just do polynomial division?
,w divide \frac{x^4}{(2x-1)(2x+1)}
seems like it
whoa
that is quite a hideous form
not rlly tbh
but how can you reach that expression normally
wdym
The answer that I should give: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_FSXJmESFmQ
This video tutorial explains how to perform long division of polynomials with remainder and with missing terms.
Introduction to Polynomials: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rxx4HepHI_E
Polynomials - Basic Operations:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZvL9aDGNHqA
Dividing Polynomials By Mo...
What I'd actually do: $$\frac{1}{4} \cdot \frac{4x^4}{4x^2-1}=\frac{1}{4} \cdot \frac{4x^4-x^2}{4x^2-1}+\frac{1}{4} \cdot \frac{x^2}{4x^2-1}=\frac{1}{4} x^2+\frac{1}{16} \cdot \frac{4x^2}{4x^2-1}$$
Civil Service Pigeon
fill in the rest yourself because it doesn't fit
which is basically the same thing but
easier to do in your head
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guys, i don’t understand the yellow highlighted part
Houses in the style of A and D will be on the left group
Houses in the style of B and C and E will be in the right group
Refer to the diagram
Also this looks like an A level question
@fair kayak Has your question been resolved?
yes but how to solve it
The right hand side
yeah i’m in a cambridge curriculum
yess
Apply the same thing to part b
This time, you are doing it twice, with 2 smaller groups
yesyess
thank you so much
btw do you understand the c part?
Yes
1 house in B, 1 house in C, and what are the other 2 tho?
Other two are notB and notC
So you have 2A, 4D, 1E
Total of 7
Choose two out of seven, 7C2
OHHH
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I'm nots sure what's being asked of me here
what is unclear
I have to prove if $p=2$ then this is an inner product space with this norm?
A dense set(Ping when reply)
a^n + b^n = c^n only exist for n=2
if $p=2$ then there is an inner product $\langle \cdot,\cdot\rangle$ such that the norm given by $\norm{(x,y)} = \sqrt{\langle (x,y),(x,y)\rangle}$ has the formula $\left(|x|^2 + |y|^2\right)^{1/2}$
Denascite
Ah, okay
and if p is not two, then there is no inner product such that the norm has the relevant formula
so I basically have to prove that $x^2+y^2$ is an inner product?
A dense set(Ping when reply)
thats cause it is
This would mean that $\ang {(x,y),(x,y)} \cdot \ang {(x,y),(x,y)} = x^2+y^2$
yes
no?
which is not what you wrote earlier
also you are fucking up the meaning of x and y
(x,y) is a point in R^2
its <(x,y),(x,y)> etc
A dense set(Ping when reply)
where
,, \inner {(x, y)} {(x, y)} = x^2 + y^2
assuming dot product
you only need to square $\sqrt{\langle (x,y),(x,y)\rangle} = \left(x^2+y^2\right)^{1/2}$
ah right
Denascite
I now need to prove that $\ang{(x,y),(x,y)}$ is an inner product then?
A dense set(Ping when reply)
no
you need to show that an inner product exists which has this formula if you plug the same vector into both sides
and this really is the easy direction of the exercise
Okay, so I just have to show it satisfies the inner product axioms, no?
the formula
$x^2+y^2 = \ang{(x,y),(x,y)}$$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
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well first of all that formula doesnt define an inner product
it only tells you how to evaluate it on two of the same vector
and second of all, you're only required to show that there is an inner product which gives you that formula
and there is an obvious one which you already know which does precisely that
the dot product
and that is all there is to it
I see
okay
now I have to show that if the norm associated with an inner product is given by $\norm{(x,y)}= (\abs{x}^p+ \abs{y}^p})^ {\frac{1}{p}} $, then $p=2$
now I have to show that if the norm associated with an inner product is given by $\norm{(x,y)}= (\abs{x}^p+ \abs{y}^p})^{\frac{1}{p}}$, then p=2
A dense set(Ping when reply)
now I have to show that if the norm associated with an inner product is given by $\norm{(x,y)}= (\abs{x}^p+ \abs{y}^p})^{\frac{1}{p}}$, then p=2
```Compilation error:```! Extra }, or forgotten $.
l.1422 ...by $\norm{(x,y)}= (\abs{x}^p+ \abs{y}^p}
)^{\frac{1}{p}}$, then p=2
I've deleted a group-closing symbol because it seems to be
spurious, as in `$x}$'. But perhaps the } is legitimate and
you forgot something else, as in `\hbox{$x}'. In such cases
the way to recover is to insert both the forgotten and the
deleted material, e.g., by typing `I$}'.
Preview: Tightpage -1310720 -1310720 1310720 1310720
[1{/usr/local/texlive/2023/texmf-var/fonts/map/pdftex/updmap/pdftex.map}]```
Now I have to show that if the norm associated with an inner product is given by
[
\norm{(x,y)} = \left( \abs{x}^p + \abs{y}^p \right)^{\frac{1}{p}},
]
then ( p = 2 ).
A dense set(Ping when reply)
right
We start with the fact that this means that $\ang{(x,y),(x,y)} = \left( \abs{x}^p + \abs{y}^p \right)^{\frac{2}{p}},$
A dense set(Ping when reply)
We start with positivity
We start with positivity
$\ang{(x,y),(x,y)} = \left( \abs{x}^p + \abs{y}^p \right)^{\frac{2}{p}}$, which is true as squaring any real quantity ensures it's positive.
We now cover definitness
$p$ must be positive, for if not, the inner product of any vector of the form (x,-x), with itself would be 0, which would violate definiteness.
A dense set(Ping when reply)
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you might want to look at a few results for norms from an inner product
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Hello can I get some help finding the Fourier series representation of this
I tried finding the coefficients as follows but im not sure if i did it correctly. j is the imaginary number
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@gaunt jetty Has your question been resolved?
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i try wrap my head around conversion of plane equations. is this correct?
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.close
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What does this show as a matrix
Rref gives the inverse
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A group of 12 people are going out to a concert on Saturday night. The group will take three cars with four people in each car. If they distribute themselves at random, what is the probability that Elim and Vimalan will be in the same car (NOTE: we won’t consider the cars as “distinctive”, just concern yourself with who are sitting together.)?
can someone explain why this is not the answer:
(2C2)(10C2)(8C4)(4C4)/(12C4)(8C4)(4C4)
the (2C2) accounts for picking them toghether and then 10C2 for picking the remaining two as there are 4 seats in a car. then 8C4 for picking 4 for the other car, and 4C4 for the last car. the bottom is quite self explanatory. what is wrong here?
i think you add instead of multipling for the different cars
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why do the sides change when the corners change
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Because trigonometry shows the relationships of angles and sides in a triangle. Of course if one changes the other will change as well
sorry my mistake
No problem
It's in perspective of the angle
could you explain further
You know that sin theta = Opp/Hyp, correct?
Basically the info from here
yea but english is not the languege we learn in so i dont know wat sin theta is
CaptainNova22
oh ok
So here, you are asked to find $\sin \alpha$
CaptainNova22
What side is opp to that angle?
of theta
Of a, in your image
ca
bottom right corner
bottom left
No
is it not c
oh so cb is opposite
ba
Yes, now what's the sin ratio for a?
bc/ab
ac/ab
Now if you plug in the values for those ratios, what do you get?
wiche one
Do sin a first
0.01
The ratio
This was the ratio, plug in the side values here
4/5
Do you see how the ratios for sin a and sin b is based on the perpective of the angle?
yea
Does that clear up your confusion now?
That's where the right angle is, in that image there's no ratios for that corner
so this wont work for corner c
sin c in corner c cant exist
Because the hypotenuse is defined as the longest side, which is across the right angle, so if you did sin a, then the opp side equals the hypotenuse which would be AB/AB
oh ok
wait i have a question
but wait a minute please
how would i got about to solve this
are they bot cosin
both
No
Remember what I said about the perspective of the angle
If you are at angle j, is 10 the opposite, adjacent, or hypotenuse?
adjacent
And is 12 opposite, adjacent, or hypotenuse?
hypotenuse
What ratio uses adj and hyp?
cos
Yes and what ratio uses opp and hyp?
sin
There you go
thx
omg thank you so much
you explained it better then my teacher
well that was everything i wanted to ask thank you
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ik this a physics problem but i need someone to verify my math
here's what i've done
Idk what any of that means but it looks good
lmao i feel u
even i think its correct cuz its basic integration but im not sure about the limits being correct
@soft canopy Has your question been resolved?
basic?!
its just the integral of $t^{-2}$ it looks scary but it isn't
Blitz
I mean I have not a clue what that means, apologies
ah its alr u'll get there mate
I’ll try 🤣
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Where have you
Gotten so far
Well you should at least see the first step
i can do this but not the other ones
wdym?
What can you immediately factor out of the expression
im sorry i have literally no idea
huhhh
We’re talking about this right


