#help-49
1 messages · Page 123 of 1
there's only part a and b that i see
Eh?
you gave an answer to 4 parts when there are only 2...
he analyzed 4 of the 5 propositions given but answered neither of the questions
which is fine, since
!nosols
As a helper, please do not give out answers that could be copied as a homework solution. Have the student work through the problem themselves and guide them along the way.
Oh yeah I left out the 4th one mb
It fails whenever x or y is 3
you're looking at the wrong thing lmfao
Oh
Ohhh
@pale barn Has your question been resolved?
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SOLVE the equation 5X-6 = 4 (X+2) in the set of rational numbers
What have you tried ?
Try to develop the right side
@last slate it smells like poo
Sure
mb
And now send the 4x to the right side
How you got 14?
-5x = 8
X = -5/8
Its not -6x its -6
X-6x
In the original problems
Stop
omg
How old are you?
no, not really
I gave a solution for his simplified form
yes, but can you show your working out?
He sinplied it wrong 😔
Any 13 year old should be able to do this
He did
And its against discord tos for a people aged less than 13 to use discord
Okay
Please refrain from making such comparisons when helping people. Everyone has their own path in life
5x−6=4x+8
5x - 4x - 6 = 8
x−6=8
x=8+6
x = 14
Was just checking if he was underaged for discord
If you cannot resist making such comments please dont help
i mean, you got -5/8
guys i jut need help 😭
Just becarful in second line its not -6x its jsut -6
Your method of "checking" is flawed, not scientific in any way and just rude
Ok sorry
Otherwise its perfect
you have fixed all the errors that i can see
yes
Ok chill
Simplify the ratio?
Try to simplify the top of A
what yakubros said, try to collect like terms on the left hand side of the ratio first
Take root 3 out and then do algebra on the top term
(8rt(3) + 14rt(3) - 12rt(3))
You can also write 75 as 3*25
After taking about root3 outside you will get (8+14-12)root3 at top
After solving the top you can check for same factors on top and bottom
i would suggest not giving out the whole answer
And eliminate them
The purpose of this server is to help you learn, not to hand out answers. Do not ask someone to give you the answer directly.
thank you; i did not know the command for it
8, 14, and -12?
What happen if you sum them up ?
I didn't tho? I just showed how to take root3 outside
Try my method , take the root3 out and then perform the algebra
yes, and i was worried that you would continue
thank you for not doing so
After you get better you can do it directly
10?
Yes
Yes
You got pen and paper ?
Now how can you rewrite 75 as 3*smth ?
🥺 how you got 3*something
YE
Is it always 3*something?
Write the ratio in division first
The left side at top
The right side at bottom
To simplify and show its natural number ?
Yes
You didn't explain this at first
- there is no need to show its natural number ?
Its called simplified form
Read the question ig
It can be natural , or rational doesn't matter
Eh its not in English 😭
Este natural
Yes?
What if natural in other language means something else?
Not when you talk about math
i got 10 what do i do with the ten
Did you write the fraction?
So 10*sqrt(3) / sqrt(75) right ?
Send me the pic
remind me what this server does with unhelpful helpers?
Now we need to simplify it
How can you can get rid of the sqrt(3) ?
Btw ratio is just / so you can just divide and then rewrite as : afterwards
ohhhh
Yah that's why I said to rewrite the term in fraction
10/3?
Ok so we got two terms right ?
We need to see if anything cancels out
No i mean there is a sqrt(3) on top and you want it to disapear so you need it on bot also right ?
How to see if it cancels out? There are some ways
First to get factors of the number
Ours already looks not that bad so we can go to the step 2
Step 2 to Checkif we can eliminate the root
The term which got root is @last slate ?
Idk not the place to ask
Ohhhhhh
What's the root we got?
What term has the root ?
Is it 10root3 or root75?
Yes
Yeah
Good
YES
hard question. there’s no policy for if it’s a one time thing
prime factors
but if it’s repeated then sure
75
What
also technically not the place to go chat about it, but you are right, and I’ll stop interrupting 
unuseful helpers 👀 I wonder who was been offline for 6 months by now
aight, time to disappear from internet for one year once again
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On number 2, why is the bounds from 0 to 1. Like how would I determine that? someone said so but I dont understand where the 1 bound comes from
@ruby gate Has your question been resolved?
Compute the intersection of the function with y=0.
You will obtain a closed region, from x=0 to x=1
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What’s wrong with my shell method here? The hand pic is the answer key
you asked why the integration bounds were 0 and 1
Ik it’s a different question can u help real quick
no, sorry
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Problem: In the square ABCD, the side AB has a common equation of 4x-3y-12=0. Find the equations of AD and BC if the side of the square is 5 cm and the middle of CD is M with coordinates (3,5 ; 9). This is what I have tried but at the moment I am stuck. Any help would be appreciated!
seems like you are getting stuck after finding 4x - 3y + 13 = 0
Exactly
I don't know how to continue
one way is to solve 4x - 3y + 13 = 0 and (x - 3.5)^2 + (y - 9)^2 = 2.5^2
Should I try it?
there is a simpler way though
rearrange this as y = (4/3)x + 13/3
so for every 1 unit change in x, y changes by 4/3
and the length of the hypotenuse is sqrt(1^2 + (4/3)^2) = 5/3
so by proportionality
1 unit of x : 5/3 units of hypotenuse
3/2 units of x : 5/3 * 3/2 units of hypotenuse
hence the x coordinates of C and D must be 3.5 + 1.5 and 3.5 - 1.5
Isn't 5/3*3/2=2.5 though
exactly
we want the hypotenuse to be 2.5 or 5/2
What do you mean by hypotenuse?
cause MC = MD = 5/2 by definition of midpoint
Why would we take it like that though
what do you mean?
The side of the square itself
I have never seen anything like that yet
oh, well I find this the neatest way
you do have to use your brain a bit instead of using algebra autopilot
like if you can find the coordinates of C and D
given that M = (3.5, 9), MC = MD = 5/2, and that M, C, D lie on the line 4x - 3y + 13 = 0
you're pretty much there
the key is that the line is the hypotenuse
By the line you mean MD and MC?
whereas the length of the legs of the right triangle tell you the change in x and change in y from point M
yes, 4x - 3y + 13 = 0 passes through D, M, then C
Okay I kinda get it and then we make triangles with a 90* angle
Where MC and MD are hypotenuses
But then what
We have that MD and MC are 2,5 cm
try using vector rotation
this will be another new technique
I don't think I have studied that
so we have that the height of the right triangles is 2 by Pythagoras
so DC = (1.5, 2) + (1.5, 2) = (3, 4)
perpendicular vectors with the same length will be (4, -3) and (-4, 3)
we choose (4, -3) since we want point A to be to the right and below point D
if you draw it out
so A = (2, 7) + (4, -3) and D = (5, 11) + (4, -3) if you work it out
Where did you get that from
from this diagram
DC = DM + MC but DM = MC by definition of the midpoint
Then A would be (6,4) and D would be (9,8)
correct!
but you should really understand why
check that (4, -3) and (-4, 3) have the same magnitude as (3, 4) by Pythagoras
then check that the slopes of (4, -3) and (3, 4) multiply to -1
same for (-4, 3) and (3, 4)
I'm trying to figure it out since English isn't my first language
That's why I answer so late
magnitude = length
Isn't that k?
what is k?
That's how we name the slope
With the letter K
Let's start back from where I found the common equation of CD
And also I find that AD: y=-3/4 + b from AB being perpendicular to AD
Which means their slopes multiplied equal -1
What do i do from here?
this step
just read what I wrote from that message
instead of having to ask me over again
This is what I don't get
Pythagoras
a²+b²=c²?
so for every 1 unit change in x, y changes by 4/3
this is what slope = 4/3 means
And why is it ±1.5 and not 2.5 as 5/3*3/2 is 2.5
well, a length can never be negative
cause you want the hypotenuse to be 5/2
and you want to get the change in x from hypotenuse = 5/2
I meant why aren't the x units of C 3.5+ 2.5 and D 3.5-2.5
if the hypotenuse is 2.5, the base length = change in x can absolutely not be 2.5
the hypotenuse is the longest side of the triangle after all
Ohhhhhh
I got it
But where does 1.5 even come feom
R
it comes from the ratio being the same
then the vector rotation thingy
start reading from here
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how to solve
in (….)
why 3 pi
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Hi, can someone explain me this question
I thought that there were "n" trials were the probability of both Prue and Frida finding a typo being p1 * p2 (p1*p2 meaning the probability of both of them occurring)
which was Bin(n, p1 * p2)
but it isn't
its not that both of them are occuring simultaniously
it means that one of them got a few and the other got the remaining
it can also mean that a few typos were caught by both
it contains all 3 cases
yeah
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I get 0,589 cm^2 21.
A steel plate is 20 mm long and 18 mm wide. It is drilled with three holes, 5 mm in diameter. How big is the surface left? What is its size in square centimeters?
,rotate
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im trying to find the limit where (x,y) tend to (0,0) but i get nowhere i tried the "majoration" its a french work idk how they say it in english
the first thing i would try is different paths to see if you can get them to disagree (then the limit would not exist). only if they all seem to agree then you might start trying to prove it
so first thing i need to do is to know if it actually exists or not?
that makes sence
is there a way to know if it exists or not?
Where's the original question
calculate the limite in (0,0) of the g function : R^2 -> R
the function in question is the one i wrote above
g(x,y)
if you can find two different paths which result in different limits then it definitely doesn't exist. if you can find it using some strategy like you're doing then it does. proving it doesn't exist is easier so that's usually what i would try first
do i have to randomly choose 2 paths? as long as they converge to 0 and that they are different from each other?
but cloud based on the question that im sorry i gave late it exists
no, if they both converged to 0 that would tell you nothing. but if one of them converged to 0 and the other one converged to 1 (for example), then the limit would not exist
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Can i have a little help proving that d^2 = R(R-2r)
Where:
d is the distance between circumscribed and inscribed (to a triangle) circle centers
R is the radius of the circumscribed circle
r is the radius of the inscribed circle
Also i just started geometry on my book so i think i need to use not too hard tools
If its too hard with elementary tools i would accept a help proving that R >= 2r, but of course without using d^2 = R(R-2r)
d is BC?
In this case d is DF, the distance between the centers of the circles
oh yeah sorry
It was my fault
no I should have read the English properly...
Its fine
R is for the big circle and r for the small, but all information is here if needed
<@&286206848099549185>
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That's quite hard to follow
yea
ill rewrite?
yo i mightve found the probem
my handwriting is too messy
or like its too disorganized
got it now
when I reindexed the sum I made a small error
i did another question, this one is muchhh more neat
what should you do if you have a form like this
you can’t set bn to 0 cause it’s not solely a taylor series
@fallow scarab
oh I think what you do is you set it to be taylor series
so you set this part to be 0
then eval
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Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
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brother its been 3min
a number mutlipled by 0 is 0 since you have zero groups of that number
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I don't understand this
I at first thought 1
because 3 / infinity --> 0
n ^ 0 = 1
but that wasn't an option so I was confused
infinity^0 is an indeterminate form
ah ok
3 + 3 e^ infinity is infinity
that only works for constant n
so how do I get from
infinity ^ 0 to e^3
Ig it's like in the
lim x x-3 / x ^2 - 9 --> 0 = 0 / 0 so you have to factor kinda thing
a lot of times when you have x in both the base and exponent of a limit you're taking you can try rewriting it using e^ln(...)
$\lim_{x\to_\infty}(3+3e^x)^{\f3x}=\lim_{x\to\infty}e^{\ln(3+3e^x)^{\f3x}}$
from math import sqrt
the idea is to take the 3/x exponent in front of the ln then see if it simplifies from there
so for example that e^{3\x} part will simplify to 1 if you separate it from the rest
,, \lim_{x\to\infty}e^{\ln(3+3e^x)^{\frac3x}} = \lim_{x\to\infty}e^{\frac3x\cdot\ln(3+3e^x)} ?
\f wont work for you i think i defined that custom command
oooh
replace it with \frac
didn't know that fraction works nicely with two at once thank you :)
yes
smeagol
if they're just one character each i think, otherwise need { }
or maybe one command each too, not sure
yeah just 1 char i guess? dunno :p
¯_(ツ)_/¯
so now you have e^(3/x) * e^ln(....) you can separate into product of two limits and the first kind of goes away since its 1
i think?
=\ my brain is shortcircuiting yeah
i looked up exponent rules because I wanted to be sure for moving the ^3/x to the front
I was really hoping Smeagol's question was going to be about rings >.<
sorry i do try to stay on topic in the help channel XD
Rings are a mathematical structure, so it could have been
Smiley ッ
beyond my level
I don't understand sorry
$e^3$
purplehex
yes, i know the right answer, but i have no idea why
yeah so let's just look at the exponent part for this here
so if we apply what I just did
we have
$\frac{3}{x}\ln{(3e^x)} +\frac{3}{x}\ln{(1+\frac{1}{e^x})}$
right now if we plug in infinity it would be
e ^ 0 * infinity
which is still messy
Smiley ッ
from here we can use log rules again
3+3^e^x in the first log
yep
we split ln(3e^x) into ln3 + x
which when multiplied we end up with 3+ 3ln3/x
i think you should them them the properly of logs you're using since its not an often used one
for that rewrite of the log
i need to practice log rules 🏃
for this one i mean
what about log(A + B)
I don't see how it applies since it is two things added, A + B
ln(A) + ln(B) = ln(AB)
yes I get log and ln have the same rules, but in this case I don't is it
A = 3e^x
B = 1 + 1/e^x
is this it?
yep
if you multiply them together you get 3e^x + 3 back
this makes sense
but now we have
e ^ 0 * infinity + 0 * 0
,,lim e^{\frac3x\cdot\ln(3e^x)+\frac3x\cdot\ln(1+\frac{1}{e^x}}
Smiley ッ
this is 0 * 0 so we ignore it now?
yep
e^ 3ln(3)/x + 3
which when limits
is just
e^3
since n / x when x to infinity is 0
e^ 0 + 3 = e^3
yay
🎉
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I know that one point is 1-2i
and another is 3-2i
and i think it is a major arc
but idk how big the radius is
Mind explaining your approach a little perhaps
tbh i dont even know how to do this
Try writing them in parametric form using eulers thereom?
we havent done eulers theroem tho
Do u know parametric form?
no
What formulas do u know bro for complex numbers
like de moviers and shit
You don't know eulers formula but u know de moivres?
Icl I'm just as lost as you rn and i gotta run bro someone else oughta help tho good luck 😭
yeah allg
@opaque igloo Has your question been resolved?
no
@opaque igloo Has your question been resolved?
no
i have kind of a janky argument
if angle AOB is to be pi/4 then angle ACB must be pi/2
and you can find coordinates of C in terms of z
ah, better yet - the angle between two vectors is arccos((a dot b)/(|a|*|b|))
set that to pi/4
although the algebra is hard that way
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Prove $\lim_{x \to a} f(x) = \lim_{h \to 0} f(a+h)$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
$\abs{x-a} < \delta_1 \implies |f(x)-L_1| < \varepsilon 1
\
\abs{h-0} < \delta_2 \implies |f(a+h) - L_2| < \varepsilon_2$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
Unwinding the definition even more might be helpful if youre uncomfortable using dummy variables which you’ll sort have to
E.g. notice if |h| = |(h + a) - a| < delta_1 then |f(h+a) - L| < epsilon_1
Oh and u should probably use different symbols for L
huh?
U want to show they have the same limit
You’re assuming they already have
oh right
$\abs{x-a} < \delta_1 \implies |f(x)-L_1| < \varepsilon 1
\
\abs{h-0} < \delta_2 \implies |f(a+h) - L_2| < \varepsilon_2$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
We have $\abs{f(x)-L_1} + \abs{f(a+h)-L_2} < \varepsilon_1 + \varepsilon _2$
Idk how ur original question was phrased but u can actually show something stronger that if one of these has a limit iff the other has one
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
$\abs{f(x)+ f(a+h) -(L_1+L_2)}<\varepsilon_1+ \varepsilon_2$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
Is that wrong?
I mean what is ur goal with this? x and h here are approaching different things, so ull have to be precise what you’re looking at
hmm
Here’s otherwise a hint
For an approach
Hmm, I 'm trying to combine the implications somehow
that won't work very likely though
This is why unwinding the definitions a bit more might be helpful, the key here if you’re “rigorous” is how h and x are quantified
So you’re allowed to use dummy variables like I did above in the hint
it's for all h and x
I suggest taking a look at my hint if it feels unclear
I hae
Is it still a bit unclear what I meant?
no, like I'm just trying to figure out how to apply it
yeah, added and subracted a
So for clarity as that was before u changed the L’s
Let me rewrite it with L_1
If |h| = |(h + a) - a| < delta_1 then |f(h+a) - L_1| < epsilon_1
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
Yes!
So what does this tell u?
This is before “formalizing” it really
But you’ve basically got the meat of the idea down
Also it could of been fine if you stopped here if I’m not missing anything
It highly depends on how the original question was asked
We let $x = h+a$?
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
Before u do any of that, what does this suggest for example?
It’s good if you’re aware of what this accomplishes
The limit of f(h+a) at h=0 is L_2
same thin
Yes! Atleast the way u phrased the question this is indeed what we get
But this is almost a complete proof
You’ll probably want to formalize this a bit more
E.g. let epsilon > 0 etc
But the main idea that we discussed is the meat of the proof
So in short is this proof fine:
Formally $\lim_{x \to a} f(x) =L_1$, can be stated as follows\
If $|x-a| < \delta_1 \implies |f(a) -L_1| < \varepsilon_1$
\
\
Formally, $\lim_{h\to 0} f(a+h) = L_2$ can be stated as follows
\
If $ |a+h -a| <.\delta _2 \implies |f(a) - L_2| < \varepsilon_2$
A bit unclear what is going at the second paragraph
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
Second formulation of the limit is still not right
hmm
When you say that the limit formally is that, are you unwinding the definition? Cuz it doesn’t like it
Oh and I missed that u did something similar in the first part aswell
What’s with f(a) being there?
yes
Ok so what happened? U wrote the definitions of the limit from before correct, but here it’s different
Got confused
So in short is this proof fine:
Formally $\lim_{x \to a} f(x) =L_1$, can be stated as follows\
If $|x-a| < \delta_1 \implies |f(x) -L_1| < \varepsilon_1$
\
\
Formally, $\lim_{h\to 0} f(a+h) = L_2$ can be stated as follows
\
If $ |a+h -a| <.\delta _2 \implies |f(a+h) - L_2| < \varepsilon_2$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
You’re only stating the definitions (albeit still not correctly) here, this is not a complete proof
I know
So why did you ask if that was a fine proof? 
No worries, take ur time and slowly go over what we went through
I can relate, i found both hard and still do at times
But this struggle you’re having might be a good thing in some sense, it means you’re learning
Can I now let x=a+h?
Well I was a bit fast judging your formulation of the definition, but you probably meant |h| < delta_2 in the second formulation right?
I mean $a+h-a =h$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
I mean okay sure, I usually present the proofs in a way that sort of starts from scratch, so this might be confusing is all
use first principle
I'm using the epsilon-delta defn
And introduce an epsilon > 0
Actually don’t do this yet
We want to do this in the right order
So what do I do instead
Well start in the right order, so first let epsilon > 0
In the back of our minds we already know what we’re trying to do when writing this
I.e the idea we went through from before
Now what you can say is that we pick delta = delta_1 and let a+h = x
In this case delta_1 corresponds to the existence of a delta for the first limit
So in short is this proof fine:
Formally $\lim_{x \to a} f(x) =L_1$, can be stated as follows\
If $|x-a| < \delta_1 \implies |f(x) -L_1| < \varepsilon_1$
\
\
Formally, $\lim_{h\to 0} f(a+h) = L_2$ can be stated as follows
\
If $ |a+h -a| <.\delta _2 \implies |f(a+h) - L_2| < \varepsilon_2$
\
\
Let $\varepsilon>0$
\
Let $\delta =. \min{\delta_1,\delta_2}$
\
Let $x=a+h$
\
We then have
\
$|x-a| < \delta \implies |f(x) - L_2| < \varepsilon$
\
We then have $\abs{f(x)-L_2}+ \abs{L_1 - f(x)} < \varepsilon_1+ \varepsilon_2$
\
\
$\abs{L_1-L_2}< \varepsilon_2+ \varepsilon_2}$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
Okay so when I was talking about this I thought we were both talking about showing that f(a+h) goes to L1
But that’s fine too of course, it just wasn’t clear
- Make ur epsilon > 0
- Why are you choosing delta that way?
1), will mention that
\
2) Just thought it's better that way
Why do you think it’s better that way? You already know that it has a limit of L1
It doesn’t change the validity of the proof, but it’s not needed is all I’m trying to say
So in short is this proof fine:
Formally $\lim_{x \to a} f(x) =L_1$, can be stated as follows\
If $|x-a| < \delta_1 \implies |f(x) -L_1| < \varepsilon_1$
\
\
Formally, $\lim_{h\to 0} f(a+h) = L_2$ can be stated as follows
\
If $ |a+h -a| <.\delta _2 \implies |f(a+h) - L_2| < \varepsilon_2$
\
\
Let $\varepsilon>0$
\
Let $\delta =. \min{\delta_1,\delta_2}$
\
Let $x=a+h$
\
We then have
\
$|x-a| < \delta \implies |f(x) - L_2| < \varepsilon$
\
We then have $\abs{f(x)-L_2}+ \abs{L_1 - f(x)} < \varepsilon_1+ \varepsilon_2}$
\
\
$\abs{L_1-L_2}< \varepsilon_2+ \varepsilon_2}$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
By the uniqueness of the limit you know L_1 = L_2
Formally, $\lim_{x \to a} f(x) = L_1$ can be stated as follows:
If $|x - a| < \delta_1 \implies |f(x) - L_1| < \varepsilon_1$.
Formally, $\lim_{h \to 0} f(a + h) = L_2$ can be stated as follows:
If $|a + h - a| < \delta_2 \implies |f(a + h) - L_2| < \varepsilon_2$.
Let $\varepsilon > 0$.
Let $\delta = \min{\delta_1, \delta_2}$.
Let $x = a + h$.
We then have:
[
|x - a| < \delta \implies |f(x) - L_2| < \varepsilon.
]
We then have:
[
|f(x) - L_2| + |L_1 - f(x)| < \varepsilon_1 + \varepsilon_2.
]
[
|L_1 - L_2| < \varepsilon_1 + \varepsilon_2.
]
\
choosing $\varepsilon_1 =\varepsilon_2 =0$, we see that $\abs{L_1-L_2}=0$
\
This proves the desired result
Unless that is something you haven’t proved
Yeah, I've proven that
oh, so all this is unnecessary
the last bit
So use it, the point of proofs is to make it concise and as readable as possible, so if you already have a result at ur disposal just reference it instead of cluttering the main idea of the proof
Yes
Also I would not choose delta like that, it’s cluttering
I mean I'm very new to analysis , no harm in doing the same stuff multiple times
That’s perfectly fine in that case, no harm indeed
But then I would also expect you to be more precise in your wording, if you’re already being overly detailed about reproving previous results
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
Fair, I'll work on ot
What happened at the end there, choosing 0?
They’re strictly bigger than zero
I still don’t see why it’s better to choose delta the way you did it
I'll edit it out once I figure out this last bit
Didn’t you previously prove this?
I did, but I don't remember what I did
Oh
Well are you familiar with the idea of showing that if |C| < epsilon for all epsilon, then C=0
Where C is some constant
No
Well that might be a good exercise then, it’s precisely what you’ll need to prove
Well, I do have one idea
This makes C the greatest lower bound
and the least upper bound
With respect to what?
The set of positive reals
Yes sure
But uh not the least upper bound
oops
Yeah sure, so why is that true?
yeah, my bad
Can I take that for granted for now, I'll prove it in a bit
yeah, the greatest lower bound of (a,b) is a
Formally, $\lim_{x \to a} f(x) = L_1$ can be stated as follows:
If $|x - a| < \delta_1 \implies |f(x) - L_1| < \varepsilon_1$.
Formally, $\lim_{h \to 0} f(a + h) = L_2$ can be stated as follows:
If $|a + h - a| < \delta_2 \implies |f(a + h) - L_2| < \varepsilon_2$.
Let $\varepsilon > 0$.
Let $\delta =\delta_1$
Let $x = a + h$.
We then have:
[
|x - a| < \delta \implies |f(x) - L_2| < \varepsilon.
]
We then have:
[
|f(x) - L_2| + |L_1 - f(x)| < \varepsilon_1 + \varepsilon_2.
]
[
|L_1 - L_2| < \varepsilon_1 + \varepsilon_2.
]
\
choosing $\varepsilon_1 =\varepsilon_2 =0$, we see that $\abs{L_1-L_2}=0$ , this follows from the fact that $\abs{L_1-L_2}<\varepsilon_1+ \varepsilon_2$ for all $\varepsilon_1, \varepsilon_2>0$, making it a greatest lower bound of the positive reals, which is $0$
\
This proves the desired result
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
Alternatively for intuition, |C| is a non-negative number that is simultaneously less than all positive numbers
So C must be 0
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I require assistance with the first part of this question
Edmund Cloudsley
Edmund Cloudsley
n is minized when p is maximised and the maximum possible value that p can have is 1 since probability can never be greater than 1
this gives the minum value of n as 4.5/1 = 4.5 which is also the answer in my book
However, since n is technically the number of trials, shouldn't it be an integer value?
therefore we must find such a p where
$$E(x) \text{ mod } p = 0$$
Edmund Cloudsley
Feel free to ping me, I would be on another tab. Thanks in advance!
<@&286206848099549185>
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<@&286206848099549185>
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idk
you need to revise your circle theorems before attempting these problems
AC is a diameter of the circle
so hence what must angle ABC be automatically?
90 degrees
x
ok
great so now look at triangle BOC, and also where OB = OC
that's enough info to find x
and yes we didn't actually need the fact that angle ABC = 90 degrees but like it helps just to write it in case
why ob = oc
OB and OC are both radii
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xbz
my idea was to show that the function is monotonically decreasing/increasing to argue that is injective
,, f(x) = x^3 + 5x + 1 \ f'(x) = 3x^ 2 + 5
xbz
@tidal turret Has your question been resolved?
that's correct
we know that the function is strictly increasing cuz derivative is always >0
yeah
so there is one solution for sure
for positive or negative, use the fundamental theorem, f(0) = 1 and f(-1)=-5 and f(1) is positive too
from that, we can say that the root lies in (-1,0)
so its one negative root
that is a real number
rest would be complex conjugates
so i think one negative solution would be the right answer
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@nocturne silo Has your question been resolved?
@nocturne silo Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@nocturne silo Has your question been resolved?
You got an approach so far?
Do you have the diagram?
Or a sketch
Or do you want me to help you with the sketch
can you help me with the sketch please thanks
oo thank you
if your question has been answered you can close the chat with .close have a good day ❤️
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@gaunt gust Has your question been resolved?
@gaunt gust Has your question been resolved?
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am i right with D here?
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you are given 3 sides and need to find an angle
which trigonometric law is able to solve this given 3 sides
@nocturne silo Has your question been resolved?
Yes. this formula is the one you need to use ~
I tried solving for the angle and I got 3 degrees
Just need to make sure that the values are correctly inputted in and that the arccosine is found 👍🏼
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One message removed from a suspended account.
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area
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you should consider the side lengths to be fixed
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yes
Kenzo
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Kenzo
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i'm not entirely sure why you solved for b in the first place
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i think you are overcomplicating it
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you are given a formula for A in terms of one variable, theta, and two constants, a and b, and you have to minimize A
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if you were given a formula y = f(x), which is a formula which gives y in terms of a variable x, how would you minimize y?
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but you already have it in the form y = f(x), so all of the steps up to here are already done for you
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yes
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a and b are constants
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so you apply the rule for constant multiples
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Kenzo
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where did a and b go?
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yes
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the derivative of y = 5x^2 is 5(2x)
there is a difference between added constants and multiplied constants
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Kenzo
also no
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you know that the 1/2 stays in front of your derivative unchanged... a and b are constants just the same as 1/2
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you are taking the hint in the completely wrong direction
what you did with 1/2 is correct, what you did with a and b is not
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Kenzo
yes
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it's a constant which is not 0
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the value of theta such that this expression is 0
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we have a rule which says that if you have two things that multiply to 0, then one of them must be 0
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correct
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cloud
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you can divide both sides by any constants if you want
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yes
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yes, now our equation is simpler
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yes
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a question about triangles
so centroid divides orthocenter and circumcenter in 2:1 in euler's line right
and it also divides each median in ratio 2:1 but it is generally that Orthocenter and circumcenter are not on the same line
in equilateral triangle they are same point and in isoceles triangle they lie on the same line for the median through vertex opposite to the unequal side
am i wrong?
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Find an efficient proof for all cases at once, by first demonstrating $(a+b)^2 \leq (|a|+|b|)^2$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
$a \leq |a|; b \leq |b| \implies a+b \leq |a|+|b| \implies (a+b)^2 \leq (\abs{a}+ \abs{b})^2$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
the squaring function is only monotonically increasing on [0,infty), so you have to justify that last implication
Until there it's all good?
yea
Hmm, then this proof isn't ideal, the book asks for a proof for all cases at once
Let me think a bit
i think u can do this using definite integration too
I'm studying analysis , integration before I've even reached the completeness axiom is 
oh shit my bad gang
yea that sounds highly sus haha
try expanding (a+b)^2 and (|a| + |b|)^2
see how they differ
that might give you an idea what you need to do
alternatively, I know $a^2=|a|^2$(This can be proven in one line if required, then I have to show $2ab<2|a||b|$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
well, $2ab\leq2 |a||b|$
which is basically the same as showing that x <= |x| in general
where did the 2 go on the RHS
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
This will require cases, pretty sure
nah
do you have to use cases to show that x <= |x|?
|x| is either x or -x, whichever is larger
yeah
so both x and -x are <= |x|
but if you want to be more formal you can certainly do it with cases
Got it