#help-49
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ƒ( wai ina teacup)= I don't know
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what about all the quantifiers
Will introduce them now
ƒ( wai ina teacup)= I don't know
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Show that if $\lim (a_n) = a$, then $\lim (c a_n) = c a$.
We have $\abs{a_n - a} < \varepsilon \implies \abs{c} \abs{a_n - a} < \abs{c} \varepsilon$.
Thus, $\abs{c a_n - c a} < \abs{c} \varepsilon$.
We wish to show the following: $\forall \varepsilon > 0, \exists N \in \mathbb{N}$ such that $n \geq N \implies \abs{ca_n -c a} < \varepsilon$.
We have $\abs{ca_n - ca} < \varepsilon \implies \abs{a_n - a} < \frac{ \varepsilon}{\abs{c}}$.
\
As ${a+n}$ coverges , we can chose an appropriate value of $N$. Thus the seqeunce converges
ƒ( wai ina teacup)= I don't know
Show that if $\lim (a_n) = a$, then $\lim (c a_n) = c a$.
We have $\abs{a_n - a} < \varepsilon \implies \abs{c} \abs{a_n - a} < \abs{c} \varepsilon$.
Thus, $\abs{c a_n - c a} < \abs{c} \varepsilon$.
We wish to show the following: $\forall \varepsilon > 0, \exists N \in \mathbb{N}$ such that $n \geq N \implies \abs{ca_n -c a} < \varepsilon$.
We have $\abs{ca_n - ca} < \varepsilon \implies \abs{a_n - a} < \frac{ \varepsilon}{\abs{c}}$.
\
As ${a_n}$ coverges , we can chose an appropriate value of $N$. Thus the seqeunce converges
ƒ( wai ina teacup)= I don't know
As a formal proof this just has false and incomplete statements
such as
oh
Suppose that

You didnt explain what n is here
N or n?
n
n is the index
I can see that
That explains where n is
Not what n is
n is the index so it makes sense to write a_n
That doesnt answer what n is
n is an index
n = eps/|c|
Do you see a problem with the two statements written here
yes
you need to start writing chains of (in)equalities
Asteroid destroyer 45²
you are messing up with all those implications and in which order you are doing them
Note how the existence of N is justified, along with what n acutally is is written. In particular n is any number > N
Yeah, I realise now
(I hope you arent suggesting that this is a full proof)
the whole proof should be reordered
So I start off with let eps >0
- 0 case needs to be added
you can include it if you just dont divide by |c|
and instead divide by something else
We wish to show that if $\lim(a_n)=a$ then $\lim(ca_n)= ca$
\
We thus wish to find a value of $N$, such that if $n \geq N$, then $\abs{ca_n-ca} < \varepsilon$
\
Let $\varepsilon >0$ and $c \neq 0$
\
sinc $a_n$ converges, we have that there exists a $N$ , such that $\forall n >N$, $\abs{a_n-a} < \frac{\varepsilon}{\abs{c}} \implies $\abs{ca_n -ca}< \varepsilon$ as desired
ƒ( wai ina teacup)= I don't know
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Closed by @twilit field
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I hope you know it isnt complete but the remaining bit is easy to completr
.reopen
✅
Yeah, c =0. is left
You can also try this
But showing that seqeunce converges isn't too hard
the fact that you used epsilon before defining it should immediately tell you that this is the wrong order
the last implication should be written out more
What do you mean by this
Oh yes my bad
You used eps without explaining what it is in the 2nd line
epsilon is a value such that ${a_n}$ converges
ƒ( wai ina teacup)= I don't know
Thats wrong and also doesnt make sense
yeah, i realise that now
Convergence (of a sequence) isnt a property of a single number
I don't know how to frame what O want to sat
so a simple let $\varepsilon >0$ would suffice?
ƒ( wai ina teacup)= I don't know
Let eps > 0 where?
You did say let eps > 0 in the 3rd line here
you need to show that something holds for all eps>0
so you take an arbitrary eps>0 and show that for this fixed eps the claim holds
and because eps was arbitrary you have therefore shown it for all eps
before the second line
Idk you tell ne
Okay
This is a logical issue and has nothing to do with analysis so you should be able to tell where what statements have to go for it to be logically coherent
Let $\varepsilon >0$. As ${a_n}$ converges , it follows that we can chose a $N$, such if if $n >N$, then $\abs{a_n-a}< \varepsilon$ and consequently, $\abs{a_n-a} < \frac{ \varepsilon}{\abs{c}}$. From this it follows that for the same $N$, $\abs{ca_n - ca} < \varepsilon$ , thus proving it converges
That should be the first line
We just had a discussion about saying what a variable is when you introduce it
I introduced eps in the first line
Ok
isn't that logically coherent
It is
Bringing in a variable eps_0 without any explanation isnt logically coherent
And moreover you dont need to
ƒ( wai ina teacup)= I don't know
how does |an - a| < eps imply |an - a| < eps / |c|?
|an-a|<eps does not imply |an-a|<eps/c
as the stament is true for all epsilon
we can chose an number >0, eps/0
whats the point of stating |an - a| < eps if you dont use it then?
The way you written it makes it seem like the same N that works for eps works for eps/|c|
I'm trying to figure out how to use it
you are right with this tho
you could indeed chose N such that |an - a| < eps / |c| whatever your eps is
so my proof holds?
Let $\varepsilon >0$. As ${a_n}$ converges , it follows that we can chose a $N$, such if if $n >N$,$\abs{a_n-a} < \frac{ \varepsilon}{\abs{c}}$which implies , $\abs{ca_n - ca} < \varepsilon$ , thus proving it converges
way better
ƒ( wai ina teacup)= I don't know
Let $\varepsilon >0$. As ${a_n}$ converges, it follows that we can chose a $N$, such if if $n >N$, $\abs{a_n-a} < \frac{ \varepsilon}{\abs{c}}$ which implies $\abs{ca_n - ca} < \varepsilon$, thus proving ${ca_n}$ converges.
Thanks
just fixed the typography
but it looks pretty good
I assume that the goal is stated in theorem, so you dont necessarily need to repeat it in the proof
maybe you could at least replace "it" with (ca_n)
MæthIsAlwaysRight
are you used to denoting sequences by a_n or (a_n) btw?
a_n is commonly used for a single term
(a_n) is used to denote whole sequence
but that might depend on your book
I hadn't given it much thought until now, but I think I'll stick to ${a_n}$ from now
ƒ( wai ina teacup)= I don't know
this could be confused with a set
unfortunately its pretty common to use that one
at least in HS
(a_n) is a better notation to use imo
so when you wanna say that a sequence converges, you'd write "(a_n) converges" instead of "a_n converges"
still the worst one and one that you didnt offer in your selection of options
agreed
I still dont like how the end of the proof just claims |ca_n-ca| < eps
btw what do you think of the proof, does it look good to you?
what are you struggling with
what do you mean by write down a chain of inequalities
|ca_n - ca| = [intermediate steps] = epsilon
(where some of the ='s will be replaced with <)
the goal of this is to explain why does |a_n - a| < eps / |c| imply that conclusion
so the intermediate steps should be chosen such that they are either simple identitites, or easily follow from |a_n - a| < eps / |c|
$\abs{a_n-a}< \frac{\varepsilon}}{abs{c}} = \abs {c} \abs{a_n-a} < \varepsilon = \abs{ca_n-ca} < \varepsilon$
no implications
ƒ( wai ina teacup)= I don't know
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by that I didnt mean to just repeat teh same thing but without the arrows
here was a template for you
it already gave you the first and last thing
Isn't that the opposite order I want to follow
like I want to show that (a_n) converges \implies (ca_n) converges
we are not changing the whole proof
the only part that should change is this one
and the change is just expanding on it and explaining that implication using a chain of inequalitites
what book of RA are you reading
Abbott
chains of inequalities should not be news to you
I know, yeah
yeah, so we want to show $\abs{a_n-a} < \frac{\varepsilon}{\abs{c}} \implies \abs{ca_n-ca} < \varepsilon$
ƒ( wai ina teacup)= I don't know
abbott actually uses exactly the same chain
I'm royally confused
you are trying to explain this implication
and chain of inequalities is one way to do that
multiplying by |c| and writing an implication is a perfectly fine explanation
thats really not the point
you cannot succeed in RA if you cant even write chains of inequalities
sure
frankly wai you jumped into doing exercises too early
you need to read a few more proofs before that
to absorb what they are doing
and then trying to copy that
unfortunately, this is the first proof in the book that uses chain of inequalitites
have you even taking your break yet
it's not an exercise though
I'm travelling from monday
there are chains of inequalities before that
I saw that while scrolling through
for example th 1.4.5
oh, yeah
btw that thing you are trying to prove is not an exercise, right?
It's a theorem with a proof given
too early
Bad idea probably
learn the writing style
you literally just jumped into the topic
you dont know yet how real analysis proofs go
You could try to think about the proof before reading it, but only spend like 5-10 mins doing that. After that, compare your thinking to the proof given by author
Got it, will do that in the future
thanks everyone
I'll close this for now then and go though the proof I suppose
make sure to look at the chain
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Find min(x^x).
use derivatives
I don't k calculus
bruh
idk how else to do it
If you have a graphing calculator it can find it for you, but otherwise the methods to solve this are either trial and error or calculus
Note: Don't type if you don't know how to find min(x^x) without calculus or are just inexperienced.
Keeping everyone accountable today, love it
Well I could use wolfram alpha for that purpose too
You certainly could
calculus is the messiah
why do you want to do it without calculus
Note that it's defined on (0,infty)
Because I don't know it
then learn it first
And it's a normal function
yeah
Calculus is the study of "normal" functions
wym normal function
otherwise you're limited to finding the turning points of quadratics
and a few other functions like x + 1/x
or ones with classical inequalities
these can't save you here
hell even classical inequalities use the tangent line method
which is just calculus
How did people before the existence of calculus calculate it?
approximation
Trial and error and approximations
Yeah analysis simply
There is another way to write the function that may help but I don't know how it was derived, may as well have been via analysis
Analysis is a very broad term
My intended meaning being real analysis
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Try playing with e^(xln(x))
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i have to find the limit sup and inf
well, ${{n + 1} \choose 2} = \frac{(n + 1)(n + 1 - 1)}{2}$
south
also you know that $-1 \le \sin(\text{anything}) \le 1$
south
@fossil saffron Has your question been resolved?
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Let
f (x) be a periodic function with period 2 , and g(x) = integral from 0 to x (f(t)dt)
need to comment about both their parity, even or odd
g'(x) is just f(x)
cant figure out what f(x) will be
What do you get if you evaluate g(-x)?
g(-x) = g(x)?
then g(x) is even
and g'(x) is odd which is f(x)
right?
wait nvm i got it
.close
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Let $P(x) = x^3 + 9x^2 +27x + 24$ be a polynomial, and $a_0, a_1,...$ are real numbers with $a_0 = 0$ and $a_i = P(a_{i-1})$ for all integers $i \geq 1$ Find the minimum positive integer n such that $1000 | a_n$
Copter
i translated it correctly this time :3
P(x) = (x+3)^3 -3
so a_i+1 = (a_i + 3)^3 -3 for i>=0
is there like a way to generalize a_n from here? ive never seen stuff like this before
@chilly cobalt Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
I'm unfamiliar with that kind of notation. Does the last line mean a_n should be divisible by 1000?
Is this problem from a course on elementary number theory? I don't know much about number theory so I'm pretty much just asking stuff cuz I'm curious
no, its from a middle school competition
Wow..
but the competition isnt serious though
i just think the problems seem interesting
seems like you need to use modular arithmetic
You do have that P(P(x)) = x^6
If you could find a general expression for P^n then that might be helpful
I messed up tho, gimme a sec
P(P(x)) = (x+3)^6 - 3
anyway it's not straightforward no. I suddenly got a little busy with something else
Ok this is actually very manageable. Have you been able to find this @chilly cobalt ?
@chilly cobalt Has your question been resolved?
Well I'm just gonna show what I have found so far since the channel is closing soon
The general form for a_n is a_n = 3^(3^n) - 3
And uh finding patterns when dealing with that large numbers wasn't easy
And uh according to this problem it's possible to write 3^n as 4k + 1 for some natural number k
For the correct value of n
that doesn't seem right
3 = 4*1 - 1
27 = 4*7 - 1
Oh
No you're using -
I'm saying +. And these will be candidates for the solution. I.e. a necessary condition the solution must have
I might be overcomplicating it
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u see for integration. what would you do in a situation where the curve dips below the x axis. like this. when integrating this, would the area under the curve be included in the calculation when taking the limit of 0 - 5? and since its negative wouldn't it make it smaller?
you want to find the area?
yh but im confiused on what happens when interfrating the curve
And what do you think you have to put?
no, im asking if the part below the x axis is included in the calculation of intergrating the curve with the limit of 0 - 5
is it?
!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.
I dont see the text that asks you what to do
im not asking how to do the question but a question about intergrating a curve
Here's how you can do it:
-
find the area between y = 2x between the origin (0, 0) and point A completely ignoring curve since this area is only bounded by the straight line and the x-axis
-
find the area bounded between the curve and the y = 2x line between A and B. This is just integral of (top line - bottom curve)
add the two up and you would have the shaded area
TLDR: Till point A, only consider the area bounded by the line and the x-axis
ah i see
but lets just say, you was to intergrate the curve, what will happen?
just the curve?
yes
and between what limits?
what do you mean with integrate the curve
cuz it dips below x axis
0 - 5
,w integeral between 0 and 5 of x(x - 3)
You would get this area 👆
I think he means
so is it including the bit under the x axis as a negative
,w integeral between 0 and 5 of (2x-x(x - 3))
ahhhhh okkay mb thanks @uneven sandal
which could be considered as the enclosed area, but its not
Closed by @radiant jacinth
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,w integral between 0 and 3 of x(x - 3)
yeah it would come out to be negative @radiant jacinth
thanks
.close
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i want to prove that the sequence ${u_n}$ defined by $u_n=-\ln(n)+\sum_{k=1}^n \frac 1k$ is convergent , i proved that ${u_n}$ is decreasing but i still need a lower bound
pirateking0723
so how can i find a lower bound to {u_n}
Try plotting the difference
isnt -ln(n) not bounded below?
i.e. plot ln(x) and 1/x
And the differences between the two from 1 to n are your sequence
Also note that
$$H_n = \sum_{k=1}^{n} \frac{1}{k} \approx \ln(n) + \gamma, \quad \text{where} \quad \gamma \approx 0.57721$$
Edmund Cloudsley
thats not something that i can use
Sorry not ln(x)
Just 1/x and its lower Riemann sum
Area of 1/x will give ln(x)
but it didnt give ln(x)
ohh wait
i plotted the wrong thing
now i see
but this is obvious graphically
how can i prove this
that $-\ln(n)>-\sum_{k=1}^n \frac 1k$
pirateking0723
@safe oriole Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
there's many ways, you could use the definition of ln for example
which is ?
which definition
ln as an integral ?
yes
i cant do that
well what can you do?
i am taking analysis and still in limits and continuity
i can use monotone convergence theorem for example
in fact i proved that u_n is decreasing
i need a lower bound
yes here 0 as the lower bound should be easiest
another way iirc is some telescoping series
how can i do this
how can i reach this lower bound
you can see this by plotting your sequence no?
yes but i cant just say that it is clear by plotting the curves
i need to prove that this is a lower bound
yes yes
well can you use anything related to integrals/differentiation?
or any established results?
established results like what exactly
Area from 1 to n, not 0 to n
write log(n) = integral of 1/x dx
then how do you define ln?
as the inverse function of e^x
maybe something like this?
then it should be pretty straightforward with this
you couldve mentioned it earlier..
mb
i feel like this is weird and not very useful.. do you have any other results?
Show the entire original question
euler-mascheroni lol
afaik you write ln(n) as some sort of telescoping sum and then bound with integrals
i mean doesnt this do the job
ln(n+1)-ln(n)=ln(1+1/n)
then use this
yeah thats it
haha np
in fact we should use -ln(n)+ln(n+1)>=-1/n
why flip the equation around?
$\ln(n)-\ln(n-1)\leq\frac 1{n-1},\ln(n-1)-ln(n-2)\leq\frac 1{n-2}\cdot\cdot\cdot$ so $\ln(n)-\ln(n-1)+\ln(n-1)-\ln(n-2)+\cdot\cdot\cdot+\ln(2)-\ln(1)=\ln(n)\leq\sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\frac 1k\implies -\ln(n)\geq\sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\frac 1k\implies\sum_{k=1}^n\frac 1k-ln(n)\geq\frac 1n+\sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\frac 1k-\sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\frac 1k=\frac 1n>0$
pirateking0723
this works right
the first thing on the 3rd line is missing a - sign or smth, otherwise yes
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i cant see the proof that y = -x (according to answer sheet it is)
do you get how when you set x' = 0
that 2x(x - y) = 1 for this to happen?
then the next step is 2y(x - y) = -1 for y'
so adding both equations, (2x + 2y)(x - y) = 0 or 2(x + y)(x - y) = 0
ah but if x - y = 0, when you sub into x' and y' you don't get 0
or you don't get 2x (x - y) = 1, or similar
im not quite following, can send the answer sheet my notes are kinda hard to follow here
well, e^(anything) can never be 0 right
i cant find where it is calculated that y = -x
it comes from (x + y)(x - y) = 0
but then x - y = 0 is impossible if you sub in x = y into the original expressions for x' and y'
so we know that x = y is impossible because it gives us 2x(0) which is not = 1. we want only x terms so we replace y with x. (y = -x) and we get the expression 2x(x-(-x)). i figured that now. how is x-y = 0 turned into y = - x is the last detail i cant figure out
not x - y = 0, but x + y = 0
if x + y = 0 just subtract x from both sides
you get y = -x
Closed by @edgy knot
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How many distinct prime factors does the sum of the positive divisors of $400$ have?
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
,calc 50/2
Result:
25
Result:
400
400 has (4+1)(2+1) factors
400 has 5×3=15 factors
factors of 400: 2^0,2^1,2^2,2^3,2^4,5^1,5^2, 2×5, 4×5, 8x5, 16x5, 2×25, 4x25,8x25,16x25
,calc 16*25
Result:
400
1,2,4,8,16,5,25,10,20,40,50,100,200,400
,calc 1+2+4+16+5+25+10+20+40+50+100+200+400
Result:
873
,calc 291/3
Result:
97
Result:
873
,calc 31*31
Result:
961
,calc 2^0 + 2^1 + 2^2+2^3+2^4+5+5^2+25+45+85+165+225+425+825+1625
Result:
961
,calc 961/13
Result:
73.923076923077
,w prime factorization of 961
.close
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How do I begin?
What are we supposed to find here?
Sum of infinite terms
It's obviously gonna be a converging series
That won't help with the question though
Can you write this in sigma notation and recognize a series of some function you may know?
You'd want to find a pattern
A pattern based on the terms
Expand e^x and differentiate
Taylor expansions of e^x comes close
Try that.
Are you sure?
I think you've got it
Yes. ,and you'd multiply by x both sides and differentiate after that
I hope you can see it now
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The sum of the positive divisors of a positive integer of the form $2^i3^j$ is equal to $600$. What is $i + j$?
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
wat have u tried
there is a formula for the sum of positive divisors of a function, is the sum of its prime factors, it uses a geometric series I think no?
i think there is a formula yes
but the logic essnetially is that every integer has an unique prime factorisation
so u can find some combination of 2s and 3s
up until u exhaust every combo
how do I do that
what context of math is this
info I have gathered:
Using the sum of divisors will make this process easier
pre university math
how
up until u exhaust every combo
If we have a number 12
12 = 3x2^2
Sum of divisors=( 2^0 + 2^1 + 2^2)(3^0 + 3^1)
yes, divisor function is multiplicative
you are multiplying the sum of divisors of 4 with the sum of divisors of 3
That's the principle
Use this till i and j
2^0 + 2^1....+2^i
It's a GP
sigma(2^i) = 2^0 + ... + 2^i
sigma(3^j) = 3^0 + ... + 3^j
sigma(2^i x 3^j) = sigma(2^i) x sigma(3^j)
Yep
Do you know the sum of a geometric progression?
if |r| < 1 for a geometric series the sum converges to
1/(1-r)
ar^n is the geometric series
What about for terms up to n
This will be valid for a series with infinite terms
It's a(r^n-1)/r-1
ok
Even if you can't get the answer from there using algebra, it should be easier to intuitively guess and test the values of i and j
I need more hints
I'll brb in few minutes till then try that
a1 = 2^0 and 3^0
for sigma(2^i) , r = 2, r > 1
for sigma(2^i), a = 2^0=1
,, \sigma(2^i) = \left(\frac{2^{i+1}-1}{2-1}\right) \ \sigma(3^j) = \left( \frac{3^{j+1} -1}{3-1} \right)
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
,, \sigma(2^i) = \left(\frac{2^{i+1}-1}{2-1}\right) \ \sigma(3^j) = \left( \frac{3^{j+1} -1}{3-1} \right)
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
,, \left(\frac{2^{i+1}-1}{2-1}\right)\left( \frac{3^{j+1} -1}{3-1} \right) = 600
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
you have missed out multiplying first term (a) in each summation
no it;sright
my bad
a = 2^0
a = 3^0
yeah
,, \left(\frac{2^{i+1}-1}{2-1}\right)\left( \frac{3^{j+1} -1}{3-1} \right) = 600 \\ (2^{i+1}-1)(3^{j+1}-1) = 1200
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
,calc 1200/2
Result:
600
,calc 600/2
Result:
300
,calc 300/2
Result:
150
,calc 150/2
Result:
75
,calc 75/5
Result:
15
,calc 15/3
Result:
5
5^2
yeah
Result:
1200
I have a question on triangles,
other channel
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open other channel
open other channel
thx
factors of 1200
1)2^0
2) 2^1
3) 2^2
4)2^3
5)2^4
6)5
7)3
8)2 x 5
9) 2 x3
10) 2^2 x 5
11) 2^3 x 5
12) 2^4 x 5
13)2^2 x 3
14) 2^3 x 3
15) 2^4 x 3
16) 2 x 3 x 5
17) 2x3x5^2
18) 2x5^2
19) 2^2 x 5^2
20) 2^3 x 5^2
21) 2^4 x 5^2
22) 2^2×3×5
23) 2^3x3x5
24)2^4x3x5
25) 2x3x5^2
26)2^2x3x5^2
27)2^3x3x5^2
28)2^4x3x5^2
I am missing some of them
you didn't have to list them

Back
there's no need of finding each factor
What 😭
just factorise you see 1200= 2^4 *3^1 *5^2
You should first see that the left one will be an odd factor and the right one even
now you need to use brute force where you start by putting i=1 and so on till 4 maximum...because 2 has power of 4...then you find corresponding value for j...we need to make sure j is a positive integer
Yeah this works too
Wait actually
1200= 2^4 *3^1 *5^2
ig it should be max 4 because 2 power is 4 but i believe i need to rethink
Try 3
cause 3+1 = 4
2^(i+1)
That's pretty probable
15(3^(j+1) - 1 ) = 2^4 x 3 x 5^2
yeah!! that works
i = 3 and j =3 satisfies it
j=4*
It's 3^(j+1) too
3^(j+1) -1 = 2^4 x 5
oh ya
,calc 3^4-1 -2^4*5
In these kinds of questions, you really need to have a strong intuitive grasp
Result:
0
j+i=6
There is no way to power through and test that many cases, it's only your intuition which will help
true instead of trying out each possibility it becomes much easier with some calculative trials and errors
Yeah
Welcome :))
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This is an entirely new type of question to me
is that 25 or 75
75
It's 2
calculate a3
square and make an inequality
might work
We get (An)^2 - (An-1)^2 >= 2
this is telescopic
Oh damn
I can solve from here , but how exactly did you get this inequality?
square both sides and transpose An-1^2, since Ak is alwasys +ve we get this
By squaring
An^2 = an-1^2 + 1/ an-1 ^2
+2 also
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I want to make a calculation sheet about my income from job.
Let’s say I get $17/h, and every minutes counts.
Let’s say that day I worked exactly 7 hours and 43 minutes. How on the sheet would I be able to do in order to calculate how much I earned that day?
43 minutes = 43/60 hours
well well well
so you've worked (7 + 43/60) hours
How to do that on Google spreadsheets?
<@&286206848099549185>
=17*((A1)+(A2)*(1/60))
if A1 is where you write down how many hrs
and A2 is where you write down how many miuntes
Did you call me a hoe…
How to do that in equation?
$17 * 7 hours * 0,716 minutes?
they wanted to say how
no
$17/hour * (7 + 0.716)hours
Result:
85.283333333333
Result:
85.283333333333
<@&286206848099549185>
typoed
@spring wave
should be
,calc 17*(7+(43/60))
The following error occured while calculating:
Error: Syntax error in part "\*(7+43/60)" (char 3)
,calc 17*(7+43/60)
you can set the rounding in spreadsheets
Okay
How much do I get per minute?
17/60
,calc 17/60
Result:
0.28333333333333
Result:
38.36
Wow I only get 38 kr…
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Hey
Can anyone help? I am trying to solve this by using transformations. I tried reflection for a long time but i just could not do anything with it, and i dont see how others transformations would help
I know about translations, reflections, rotations, glide reflections, homothety and inversion
Try 180 degree rotation
I thought about it, but i thought it would not help lol
I should try more things when i think about them
I'll try thx
BTW, what book is this?
Use rotation by n degrees + translation = rotation by n degrees
answer that may or may not work:
||if they are not concurrent, then they would form a small triangle at the center of the hexagon, with three vertices, each the intersection of two of the diagonals. the hexagon plus its diagonals should be symmetric under 180 degree rotation; ie. all the lines in the diagram should be exactly where they started.
however, no triangle remains in the same position when rotated 180 degrees unless it is degenerate. therefore the triangle is degenerate and all the diagonals are concurrent.||
i'm curious as to whether this is actually a valid proof
obviously don't click this unless you're willing to just read a (possible) answer
You have to show you can rotate the hexagon 180 degrees to itself
But otherwise it is correct
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Can someone help me with this question?
@hybrid grail Has your question been resolved?
@hybrid grail Has your question been resolved?
first i would look at how many critical points each equation has and where. then how can you find what direction the arrows would be moving to the left and right of the critical points?
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can you do and walk through the first one so that i get a feel of how to do it? i would like to then try the other ones myself
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h'(0) = 3 right? not 0
Yea think they meant 3 there 
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What even is the question
find the biggest and smalest value in the equation on top left and restrictions are in middle to top right
Did you learn Lagrange multipliers
yes
but we dont ever use lagrange on these questions there is a seperate question where lagrange is used.
this was solved accordingly and i cant understand how he did it
for an inequality, you can find the extrema on the edges by treating the inequality as an equality and using LM. And then you use regular derivatives to find the extrema on the interior.
https://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/classes/calciii/lagrangemultipliers.aspx
Example 4 for an example of interior extrema
In this section we’ll see discuss how to use the method of Lagrange Multipliers to find the absolute minimums and maximums of functions of two or three variables in which the independent variables are subject to one or more constraints. We also give a brief justification for how/why the method works.
alright i see
thank you both of you
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$\int x^2e^x\sin(x)dx$
Task Bot
How to solve this ?
Ibp and good luck, at first sight
I'll try
Setting dv as x²
@steady trail Has your question been resolved?
Tabular method cooks so hard here lol
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Is my construction of the logical 'or' correct as a categorical diagram? The diagram commutes, but I'm not sure if I'm missing something. I can't find any other abstraction of it online so I'm not sure how to check my answer. Here's the diagram:
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.close heading out
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ik, its highest/highest
but i am getting confused on taking coefficients
@modern shard Has your question been resolved?
Can you show what you have done
uhm i cann tell you whatt i have done
since its highest/highest, thats how we solve limit
we take out 2(root2x)^10*x^5 as numerator
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this is physics but im hoping someone can help me
i rly struggling on figuring how how to identify which valye is u, u', and v
@blissful drum Has your question been resolved?
You can pick either of them
to be either of them
This is IB physics right?
I was literally studying this exact topic yesterday
usually $u$ si the variable for the velocity of the object which is also our frame of reference
so in this case
Edmund Cloudsley
$$u_\text{velocity of particle A with respect to B} = \frac{v_B - v_A}{1 - \frac{v_Bv_A}{c^2}}$$
Edmund Cloudsley
yea how did you know lmao
thanks
im just really strugglng on
assigning variables
when solving realtivity questions
bceause I am also doing IB physics HL
nice nice
and I am LITERALLY studying this topic as we speak
I usually like to come and help others on this server
are you '25?
yeah
nice
wait so for this questoin, everything measured in the frame of the ground are varuables without prime
no not exactly
hm is that so?
so we have 3 variables for such questions right?
u
x
and t
- u is teh velocity of an object as measured in one inertial reference frame
- u prime is the velocity of the SAME object as measured in another referential frame
same case for x and t
to make it easier
if a question was framed as "Find <quantity> of Object A with respect to Object B"
- u would be velocity of object A with respect to ground
- u prime would be velocity of the same object with respect to object B
- v would be velocity of object B
nope that's not entirely true
one has to be not accelerating
not the same thing as not moving
Which book are you using for your IB physics prep?
oxford
cambridge has good q's
yea i have that one
Why so?
i use textbooks mainly for understanding and learning concepts
and solve questions early on in the learning stage
yea
but yeah your call
to build foundation
whatever you like
gotcha
so fricking confusing
I have 0 intuition for relativity
A4 was Rigid body mechanics right?
yea
Do you do revision villlage as well?>
uhh not rly
you can get the fake version of it on r/pirateIB
wait really? first every IB student I know and now you as well? 😆
bro i know like every p*rated site
Alrighty man good luck
Have a good day
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no clue what to do here
you are given f'(a) = 2f(a) + 2a
yeah I got that but not sure where to go from there
$f'(a) = 2f(a) + 2a$ implicitly means $f'(x) = 2f(x) + 2x$ so it is going to be $\frac{dy}{dx} = 2y + 2x$
raxdius
sorta first order ode
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how to find the limit of [(e^(cosh))-e]/h as h approaches 0?
${\lim_{h \to 0}\frac{e^{\cos h} - e}{h} = \lim_{h \to 0}\frac{e^{\cos h} - e^{\cos 0}}{h - 0}}$
k
ok ty
how silly of me to read cos(h) as hyperbolic cosine
just the derivative of e^(cos(x)) at zero
whats the limit definition of a derivative
whats x in that expression
.
im more interested in solving the limit itself
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.
this limit is eqivalent of the derivative of e^cos(x) at 0
bottom is -, not ->
yeah i found the image on internet
this is a better one
consider f(x)=e^cos(x)
a=0
this is same as ur problem
im even more cofused now
emm
i could be wrong, but i think the fact that this is the derivative of e^cos(x) doesn't mean it's how the limit should be solved
ye
more like it's a l'hopital deterrent
just a way of simpifying the problem:)
i dont think he knows what a derivative is
lets say im doing a limits exam where i cannot use any differentation techniques
yeah i dont
emm