#help-49
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do you know what the multiplicity of a root is?
i think so
can you explain what it is?
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is it smth like this?
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for sqrt the power is 1/2
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mutiply by one t which is 1+1/2=3/2
since it is at denominator , the power is neg
so is -3/2
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so, you got it?
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yeah
Kenzo
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then just use power rule of integration
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you have to use {}
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đ
â
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Kenzo
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$\int t^{-\frac{3}{2}} \dd{t}$
knief
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why is dt here
and why is there another t
$\int x^m \dd{x} = \frac{x^{m+1}}{m+1} \quad m \neq -1$
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knief
finally
yes
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and who cares about + C
use exponent laws so t^-(1+1/2) and then use the power law for intergration.
Kenzo
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why is there a t^2
^
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where do you see an extra x here
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lol latex
right but why is there a t
Kenzo
there ya go
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why was it there?
thatâs because itâs 1 dt
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also just treat the dt as an indicator for what youâre integrating with respect to thatâs all you really need to care about
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ok ok
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I need help with 7-6 just in general
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what are the things that you dont understand?
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The flowchart
Two lines are parallel if the co-interior angles made by a transversal are supplementary, i.e., in this case, MN || PO if NMP + OPM = 180°, which is indeed the case.
b. Consider the given figure, if MN = PO != MP, you have a rectangle in your hands. If MN = PO = MP, a square, if MN != PO, a trapezoid [note that trapezoid is defined as having **only** one pair of sides parallel, so mentioning rectangle separate from trapezoid is necessary
c. You should attempt and it'd not prove too difficult.
d. No, show that you can have a quadrilateral with two opposite right angles but the consecutive angles are not supplementary, thus not making it a trapezoid```
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How to find average from this
@spice oriole Has your question been resolved?
maybe a translation would be helpful? i don't think many people here speak icelandic
YOU CAN SEE 4 GROUPS
EACH HAVING 15,20,10,18 STUDENTS
AND EVERYONES AVERAGE HEIGHT
AND I NEED TO FIND AVERGAE HEIGHT OF ALL STUDENTS
(1.62 * 15 + 1.48 * 20 + 1.53 * 10 + 1.4 * 18)/(15 + 20 + 10 + 18)
I KNOW THAT.
!done tyvm baii 
AHHHHHHHHH
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Hello
"The set V is closed under addition... 2 by 2 matrices as the end result"
What do they mean by that?
It means that if you add two 2x2 matrices you will always get a 2x2 matrix
if we take two 2x2 matrices and add them, we still get a 2x2 matrix
In general if you're performing an operation on a set and the resultant remains in the set then you can say that operation is closed on the set
and if we take a 2x2 matrix and scale it, we also get a 2x2 matrix
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â
What do you mean
And hence the set V is closed under addition and scalar multiplication because both operations give another function
yes
Why didn't they mention "V is closed "?
Another function (in V)
V is a set
Sets canât be closed
Only operations can be closed
Mb didn't write the whole sentence
"V is closed under addition and scalar multiplication"
Well idk you cut off part of the paragraph
Also itâs just giving you examples of vector spaces
So it's not necessary to write that sentence always ?
,rccw
They wrote it for the first 3 examples
Youâve cut off what comes next
Maybe it does say it
To talk about a vector space you need only provide the set and the operations
You might want to prove that what youâve given is indeed a vector space
But you also just trust them I guess
They started to prove axioms after that
if you wanna talk about operations its a good thing to say that they are indeed well defined
aka the codomain works
Then thatâs where they talk about closure
I'm lost
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What's the volume and other formulas for an isosceles triangle rotated around it's base? What's it even look like
visualize what happens when an isosceles triangle is rotated around its base
(hint: it forms a cone)
you can also just consider a line being rotated around the y-axis; for a general equation y=a-x for 0<x<a
it does not form a cone tho?
what
I don't thinks it's a cone
define "base"
and/or draw a picture of what you mean
ABC AB - base BC AC equal sides
how does rotating this isosceles triangle about AB make this a cone
although you can make the resultant into two cones
if you rotate it "sideways"
like, revolve it
from left to right
OP asked to rotate about AB :| not about altitude to AB
tetrahedron?
it's two cones uff
It should be like a pyramid but the edges are curves like a circle
drop altitude from C to AB at X and you'll see that it's two cones, one with CX radius forming cone with top B, and one with CX radius forming cone with top A
huh? it's not pyramind omg ._. you're revolving
Oh
Aha thanks
It was weird I couldn't find an image online
.done
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idk how to find but if i had to guess is y= 25ish and x=10ish
,rccw
Do you know which properties of angles are associated with parallel lines?
uh
perchance
do u have an example
Alternating angles =
like
what they are
or is there smt else
like alt angles are just on diff sides right
like alt interior are switched and on the inside
i think
or do u mean they are congruent
That particular one applies to your question
so like
3x=4y
ive never done it on triangles
only like transversals i think theyre called
The triangle doesn't matter
No
Always try to find a Z or N shape
If you're struggling to see it
Since you're parallel lines are horizontal it's a Z shape
can it be backwards z or not
It can be
ok i see it
Lovely
so 2y?
đ
Which 2 angles are =?
so its not 3x=2y or 3x=4y
Nope
Exactly
gotcha

tysm man
Np
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I don't see what it means by "the sum of the four numbers on each of the five segments" in this problem:
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ight
No more wasted thought, I will complete my self-development by removing all the unneccesary things.
Anyways, enough of that.
So, I have a question.
- Why did they divide and multiply b by 2?
- What is the purpose of doing so and the operation they hoped to achieve?
- If they hoped to achieve something what is the purpose that thing serves?
- Give 2 separate explanations.
- Explain with clarity and simplify your reasoning and account for possible lack of knowledge I may have.
- Is this a neccesary operation?
- What would occure were this operation ommited?
If I expand (x+b/2)^2 it gives 5, so they should've been able to create (x+b/2)^2 whether or not they multiplied and divided. Did they do it for some weird technical purpose?
2. The purpose of doing so is to make it easier for the reader to comprehend and follow what is going on.
3. If you're able to get insights from this middle term manipulation, you'd not only understand the derivation for the quadratic formula and re-derive it yourself if necessary, you'll also get insights into completing the square method which will help factorize quadratic later on in cases where you're not able to use quadratic formula.
It is not a necessary operation and one can simply assume the reader has skimmed through the prerequisites before getting into the topic of quadratic equations, specifically the quadratic formula, and omit the step by writing x² + bx + c = (x + 0.5b)² + c - 0.25b², leaving it on the user to derive the explanation.```
- If I were to simply omit the division and multiplication and add (b/2)^2 to the equation as they did and go straight into (x+b/2)^2 would that work?
Though I will attempt to understand the things you wrote prior.
Can you explain why it would not?
The purpose of this derivation is to prove the quadratic formula
The onus is on the person doing the proving to justify why they can do each step.
So, the answer is sure, you can omit that if you can justify why the proof still works.
I think instead of doing that you should take responsibility for the way you say things rather than pushing blame onto other people for how you make them feel.
Best to drop this
You are here for math
No I'm not going to accept this as just solely being my fault for misinterpreting you.
Multiple people have complained to me about this issue regarding you.
I don't care how you interpret it.
We aren't debating it.
I am telling you nicely to be considerate
This is me warning you to not do something.
Back to the math, the purpose of this exercise is to walk you through a proof of the quadratic formula.
Sort of a tangent but this proof is very old and has been done in many ways by many different people so you can find variations of it if you try as well.
- Can you further describe the purpose of writing the division and multiplication as it pertains to the form pursued?
- Can you further describe the form and how it works and is achieved?
For the first point arya explained why that was done pretty well imo
If you have a more specific question about it that might help. But the point is just that it's something you can do algebraically that leads us to the form we want at the end.
You can DO anything you like in a proof so long as you aren't violating some logical/mathematical rule.
But not all things lead you to the conclusion and some things are complicated and make the proof hard to follow.
the purpose of writing division and multiplication is to achieve the form that is being pursued
- Can you describe forms, their purposes, the merits and functions of them, and why we pursue them?
- If I ask repetitively it is because I may attempt to amass multiple explanations to a singular thing as one alone may fail at times. (it would work it would just take longer)
Rather than looking at the same expression, looking for multiple explanations to the exact same thing, you might want to look at possible varieties of the same expression and fluid but countably many ways to deal with them so as to increase your proficiency on the topic.
In techno language, I advise you to move on and start practicing questions on quadratic factorization instead of sitting on the 2/2 = 1 issue and debating philosophical insights for the same.
tbf philosophy is over unless expressed in a direct, clear, and precise format with a more clearly expressed question (it was actually psychology not just philosophy as I was attempting to repair a broken part of myself)
But, can you define what others exist or what in particular I should learn?
The big picture pov for why you'd wanna do this is that it leads you to a way to test whether an equation of the form Ax^2 + Bx + C = 0 has solutions and to give those solutions in one single formula.
The actual technique to doing this is literally just completing the square in general
close
I'm not totally meaning to answer your question
wdym by "close"?
Just explaining why people care about this specific derivation and how it relates to completing the square
Do whatever you want with what I said lmao
If you did that but for the 2(b/2)^2 and why its done as it pertains to that formula it might explain it
the explanation is in the equations
The first response to you explains basically everything.
sure
"We want the perfect square trinomial identity. Might as well put it in a form that looks like that."
ahem, why do we w a n t the trinomial identity? what do you gain from that?
yes??????
Because we can solve by subtraction and square roots that way
I.e., because immediately after that I can solve for x explicitly
Which is what I did in the non-cropped image lol
Coincidentally that is also roundabout what I am explaining here too lol
but i can do that anyways
dont you see how this explanation fails?
because anything you say i can do with your method i can do with mine
and you havent presented a way in which itd fail
do you agree that (x+b/2)^2 = x^2 + 2(b/2)x + (b/2)^2 ?
you can prove it by expanding
oh
simutaneously, I do agree with this, just that this is redundant and doesnt do anything
it is equal, but not useful
but it's equal
can you stop switching between whether you do agree or not
it doesnt "do" anything it expands to b not the simplified form
i don't really need to convince you that it's useful. if you think it's equal, i'm happy enough
they did this to complete the square of x+b/2 to make it easier to find the value of x
its basically the quadratic formula but with extra steps
they did not
as they simply created (b/2)^2 by inserting it into the formula afterwords
turning the original B into that form is redundant
it's basically an intermediate step
because if we expand, we see that intermediate step
so when factoring, it's like expanding backwards. we can pass through the intermediate step as we go backwards.
do they do it to exemplify it and extrude off of the base?
basically

do they do it so that the original number converts to a form most similar to the number
they are trying to add to the equation?
what
and if so why isnt substitution like just adding whatever you want without a need for a base-number/prior ammount to make it based on?
i can't understand what you're saying
yes
yes
when you attempt to "make" the perfect square which is this
then let us all see you attempt to factorize a^4 + 4b^4 ^-^
(b/2)^2 is not the perfect square
it'll be indeed amazing when you use something "redundant" to go through one step of factorization
!
what do you mean it isnt the perfect square
i mean the perfect square we're trying to make is (x+b/2)^2
(b/2)^2 is a perfect square too but it's not the one we're trying to make
if 10div2 squared you get 25 whos factors add to 10 and square to 25
this proves its the PSquare
a
ok
wdym
it could be 1.234 or something
and that would matter why?
well i'm just not sure what you mean by "(b/2)^2 is a perfect square"
it's expressed as the square of the quantity b/2, that's for sure
a "perfect square" usually refers to an integer
it's just a definition
if it has factors that add to the number and multiply to itself
h o w is it not a perfect square
function>form
i guess it is a perfect square in the real numbers
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ight
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why does that matter
all you do to make that is add the perfect square onto it
the only time you cant do it is if X has a coefficient
but even then you can just divide
i don't know why it matters
it matters because we're completing the square
if it doesn't matter to you that's fine
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Can someone please help me on this question
!15m
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can you please help me on this question
How did you get 8?
ok
i can definitely see a path thats 9, im trying to convince myself whether 10 is possible or not
oh yeah i can see one too
i don't think 10 is possible because of all of the paths would be taken
How is 9 possible?
Can't use the topmost vertex
you can do 12
it's only using it for the beginning and end of the path
how
oh wait, 12 is if you do go on top vertex twice
Ohh !!
yeah, if you can only be on top vertex at start and end it's 9
so the maximum units is 9
ok
you can't go through the top vertex unless it's at the start or the end
I didn't see ! I overlooked the Q
no worries lol
ok so one way you can prove that 10 is not possible is:
each non terminal vertex has to have an even number of segments connected to it, since one is arriving and another is leaving. but only two segments from the top half can be connected because of the top vertex limitation, so the most connections two of the middle segments can have is 2, while the other two middle segments can have 4
thing is, if you can only be on top vertex at start and end, it means that not all vertexes have 4 edges connecting them.
Top vertex would only have two, and whichever vertexes connect said two "removed" edges would have 3 edges connecting them.
Graph theory says the ones with 3 edges can either be only traversed twice, or need to be the endpoints. Since they cant be the endpoints, you cant traverse that 10th edge
ya but i dont think you really need to bring in any graph theorey terminology here, can be thought of in simpler terms
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Can someone please help me on this question
what have u tried
try a 2x2 or a 3x3 board first and look for a pattern
there are 2 ways for him to reach the top corner in a 2x2 set up
and what about 3x3?
these are the two ways btw
there are 3, you can also go right then up
there are 3 ways, are there not?
it says the moves are up, right, or upwards and to the right
which are 3 distinct moves
i think there are 8 ways for a 3 by 3
and how did you get that?
and so on
these are 3 ways
and i continued using this pattern and i got 8 ways
what did you get?
sure yeah that works
is that lichess?
this?
yes
yes, i tried that too
these too
i think there are a lot
there might be 9 actually
<@&286206848099549185> please help
how about this
14 or 13?
think we should try 4?
there seems to always be one more way compared to a multiple of the side length
That one more way is the pure diagonal path
so for an n by n set up, there is nx+1 ways , where x is an integer and n is the side length of the board
yeah let's try it
Doesn't seem that simple...
x=n! ?
yes?
2. Consider one diagonal movement: 6Rs 6Us 1D
3. Consider two diagonal movements: 5Rs 5Us 2D
...```
im having so much fun rn thank you ramennoodle for this beautiful puzzle
perhaps try to look at your sequence of moves
np lol
up up right right, up upright right, etc
You know there's 3 for the 2x2
For the 3x3 You have a 2x2 in the top right corner, call it
A B
C D
There's 3 ways to get to C, which is the starting point of your original 2x2. So 3 * 3 gives you 9 ways to get to B
There's 2 ways to get to A without touching C, From A there's only 1 way to B. So there's 2 * 1 more ways
Similarly, there's 2 ways to get to D without touching C, so there 2 * 1 more ways.
So 13 ways.
This feels like a binomial or pascals triangle situation. Pascal's tetrahedron?
If we consider the simpler case where we only have the rectilinear directions to go, the problem is elementary
for every up, there must be a right
and upright is and up and right combined
there are n-1 choices of up or upright or right
can you proceed from here?
Then the number of ways is $\frac{(2n-2)!}{((n-1)!)^2}$, where n is the number of sides
RadMeerkat62445
and for 3 diagonal movements: 4R 4U 3D and so on
Ok so now its a permutation puzzle
A sum of multinomial coefficients
So there are a max of 7 diagonals
Yes or to be precise, 7 diagonal movements. Hence 7Ds
$$\frac{14!}{7!7!} + \frac{13!}{6!6!1!} + \frac{12!}{5!5!2!} + ...$$
.
RadMeerkat62445
are you referring to that in search for a closed form answer?
,w 14!/(7!7!) + 13!/(6!6!) + 12!/(5!5!2!) + 11!/(4!4!3!) + 10!/(3!3!4!) + 9!/(2!2!5!) + 8!/(6!) + 1
how did you get that expression
It's a permutation and combinations thing
thanks for helping
idk how 6th graders taking the same course as me are able to solve these questions lol
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oh they're advanced :o
hey he's on the right track
im only in 7th grade, so it's not that bad
is this the pascal's tetrahedron?
fucking hell man you're doing great!
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yes, that was what i was thinking
no you're on the right track def
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huh? your answer's right @mint ravine
.reopen
there is no closed form answer as far as i can find using OEIS
you're looking for the central delannoy numbers
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how to find the inverse of a matrix
the usual algorithm for calculating by hand (described in the link above) is to augment with the identity matrix and find the rref
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I need help figuring out which is a and which is b
Since thereâs two different equations, and they both confuse me
Isnt the focus major axis + c?
@gray jackal Has your question been resolved?
No clue
So
Basically a is actly js a^2
And b is actly js b^2
rather m is m^2
So c is js c
not really if u understand it
But for your curriculum if youâre required to memorize which is a which is b then ya
But usually a is the major
M should be a
Because based on the focus it would be (0, +-c)
Final ans B
M = 25
a = sqrt25
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average grade of this kid is 6,27?
30% 7,3
50% 4,8
20% 8,4
'weighted average'
It is
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Is anyone able to explain this? I've looked all over to try and find an explanation but I cant find anything
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Hi I need help with my linear algebra homework. I know that the answer is no solution but I cannot find what part I got is wrong?
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Thankyou !
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i'm confused why u can't place the observer to the spotlights
what do you mean
from right to left, you'd have blue spotlight, white spotlight, and then the observer
iâm confused about what your question is here
why is such a diagram not right
Looks right enough
Why ?
it's not my question so i guess u can share answers
Nvm I didn't calculate
the answer u get is
something like this?
Yeahh I think it is
it's the same as you guys
yeah then
,w tan(45 deg) = h/(n + 6) and tan(70 deg) = h/n
right?
,w 6 tan 70°/(tan 70° - 1)
yeah well
Yes apparently
wow
because think about it
if u put the observer in the middle
you get a different answer
4.4 or something
not my question but
i guess that was the point
so is there anything in the question
that suggests that people can't be in the opposite corner?
đ
or is this an ambiguous question
which corner the observer is on shouldnt matter
Lmao you seem to be having a tough time dealing with ambiguous questions
Aren't you the same person, who questioned the ambiguousness of that series problem ?
đ đ ikr
i think i keep doing that
đ
i swear i'm not trying to ebe annoying
it's just that it's all ambiguous????
đ
đ
anyway so
You need to file a complaint
seek a manager
yes it is indeed ambiguous. they should not complain if you interpreted the observer's position differently if they didn't specify
tbh our diagram
is the more natural interpretation
the other one is just đ idk not that natural
but yeah
i guess it can be anywhere
okay anyway bye thx
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guys please could someone please explain to me what is here meant by more general while_rule as i checked the end of note 6.3 also attached in the post it is basically called about the differnece between the partial correctnes and total correctnes so how is that relevant to the general while loop ?
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@remote halo Has your question been resolved?
as above mentioned loop invariance
propose 0<=i<=n
and s=i*(i+1)/2
before entering the loop the conditions hold
Assume the given statement holds for some loop cycle with given s, i
then perform the induction step and show that the conditions hold for the next loop cycle as well with s', i'
clearly i' = i+1 and s' = s+i'
invariance is maintained
by induction this holds for all loop cycles
Does the algorithm terminate? Yes, i' is strictly larger than i by 1 and there is a finite amount of iterations as i iterates from 0 to n, ensuring total correctness
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how do i isolate x
multiply with the denominator that contains x
then bring the other x over
factor out x
xy+xz = x(y+z)
Ok
wait how
ah ok
liie this?
when you bring the denominator over, the entire left side needs to be in brackets
(left side) * (x-16/ln(5)-10) = x
and then you can do -x
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I would like to try and integrate the gamma function manually. I want to be able to do gamma(any real) with high accuracy somehow using integrals.
I started off with the integral for gamma with a slight conversion (Instead of a x-1 above the t, it is just x, it is the same concept I believe)
Starting from there, I tried doing part integration using the u, du, dv and u method.
I saw a pattern and decided to create a summation based on it. HOWEVER, one of my greatest problem is, example if you expand it and try evaluating the boundaries you would get undefined for if x is smaller than 0 and if x is an integer you would get 0?
Here is a short snippet of the summation being expanded I just forgot to put the boundary evaluation 0 to infinity.
I want to try and integrate it and get some infinite series in which I can use to evaluate gamma of any real.
not just a whole number
Please note, I am slightly new to integrals and may have done something wrong, or maybe there is a method I don't know of or how to implement it.
damn
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I'm, really confused
what regions did you split it into?
Axe
eh?
something like this for the first quadrant?
$\int_{0}^{1} \int_{0}^{1-x} (3-3x) dx dy$

What a wonderful world!
The rest will be the same, but with the upper bound of the first integral changed
like $\int_{0}^{1} \int_{0}^{x-1} (3-3x) dx dy$
What a wonderful world!
will that come out negative?
It will yeah
Axe
your dx and dy are swapped
so basically just goon and solve the problem
yeah use the 4 integrals if you're not confident to combine them
$I = 2 \int_{-1}^1 \int_{0}^{1-|x|} \int_0^{3-3x} \dd z \dd y \dd x$
wait, what
should work
Thanks
here, it should end with dy dx and not dx dy
Ah right
symmetricity about y = 0 allows me to rewrite integral on -y = integral on y, so I skipped the -ve y so your cuboidal equation is |x| + y = 1
Got it
thanks
I was thinking some part of the volume would be give by $\int_{1}^{2} \int_{0}^{\frac{1}{x}} (x+1) dy dx$
What a wonderful world!
that is very trippy (@_@;) I don't see how y = -1/x (which lies entirely in 3rd quadrant) has an intersection between x = 1 and x = 2
then again, if only one side is bounded by y = 1/x, the other side is unbounded.
so the volume is $\int_{1}^{2} \int_{0}^{\frac{1}{x}} (x+1) dy dx + \int_{1}^{2} \int_{\frac{-1}{x}}^{0} (x+1) dy dx$
which feels sus
What a wonderful world!
ntm where's dz ? 
ntm?
not to mention
does dz have to be there if we're using a double integral

oh you integrated dz beforehand, I see.
yeah
that looks correct
Thanks!:D
I'm pretty sure you can just leave the other integral be and twice the first integral coz symmetricity
Hmm
very bad 3D graph ||geogebra sucks at 3d geo||
wow that's indeeeeeed cool
$V = 2 \int_1^2 \int_0^{\frac{1}{x}} (x + 1) \dd y \dd x$
this is an even cooler problem 
feels like I'm doing my math hw
Wdym
$V = 2 \int_{-\frac{\pi}{3}}^{\frac{\pi}{3}} \int_{0}^{\sec(x)} (1+y^2) dy dx$
What a wonderful world!
!show
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
crying is as infectious as laughter >.< it's fun to cry when doing math !!
Fun Fact: ||If you laugh when doing math, you're probably a psychopath|| - Tzu Sun [Art of Living]
/j lol
No, cause the lower limit of y is the straight line y = x/â3, upper is the circle
wait what
oh right
so $\int_{0}^{\sqrt{3}} \int_{\frac{x}{\sqrt{3}}}^{\sqrt{4-x^2}} \sqrt{4-x^2} dy dx$?
What a wonderful world!
deciding order is secondary, first you set up the integral !
the limits are already given
so $\int_{2}^{\infty} \int_{0}^{2} \frac{1}{ (x^2-x)(y-1)^{2/3}}$
What a wonderful world!
$\int_{2}^{\infty} \int_{0}^{2} \frac{1}{ (x^2-x)(y-1)^{\frac{2}{3}}} , \dd y \dd x$
hmm, yeah
well, you seperate the integral lol
$= \left(\int_{2}^{\infty} \frac{1}{x^2 - x} \dd x \right)\left(\int_{0}^{2} \frac{1}{(y - 1)^{\frac{2}{3}}} \dd y \right)$
y is independent of x no?
yeah
isn't int (dy/ ... ) just a constant?
m genius ||not||
what
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jus the square one, idk if im correct
i jus put "integrate (1-cbrt(y))^2 dy from 0 to 1
and calculator says 0.1
anyone can check for me?
Hellloooooo đ jus some basic integration helppp
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in this case the type of induction is complete induction ? also as i know the invariant shall satsify three proprties as mention only two properties are proved what about the last one regarding to the termination ? Thanks anyway for your asnwer. i wanna add something so in this cas we have proven the inilization which is the base case in the induction and the maintance which is the inductive hypothesis and the inductive step ?
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@unique stream
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[mod ping dealt with]
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Can someone explain why this is wrong?
the force on the cart is 4 m/s?
Huh?
Isnt it impulse the change of velocity over time?
So it should be 4 * 1 = 4 N*s?
oh the units are wrong
yea thats supposed to be the right answer
but whats wrong with my approach
Then this, impulse = 1 * 4 = 4
Are u sure its the area under the graph?
OHHH
@jolly roost Influenced by STEAD force
Your graph should look like this, a rectangle not triangle
so what if it was an increasing froce (linearly)
Well, the problem then need to provide more data
It is wrong for us, to assume the force is changing at the first place
what is wrong with what I did if the question was phrased
"A smart cart is initially at rest and then is influenced by an increasing linear force. The cart has a mass of 1 kg. At 4 seconds, the velocity of the cart is 4 m/s. What is the impulse? "
unsolvable then
how come?
but its changing linearly
If it at least gave us something like, at t = 0, F = 2N
Linearly with what angle?
for not being able to think of a closed form




