#help-49
1 messages · Page 187 of 1
wdym? but which one is most useful? because memorizing all of them idk if thats practical
is there a way to derive them or what? you have to memorize it?
also I am seeing that only cartesian and point normal form are the only ones containing the normal vector of the plane, correct?
does having access to only cartesian equation limit the number of exercises you can do? or you can also figure it out but will take longer?
there is like a gazillion equations for the plane, also for the lines, in 3D, is impossible to memorize them all, there must be a trick to this, or a reasonable explanation
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,w d/dx [(2x^2 - 4x + 3) ^3]
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Find the value of root(1 + root(2 + root(3 + root(4 + root(5 + .............)))))
!status
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$\sqrt{1+ \sqrt{2 +\sqrt{ \dots + \sqrt{100}}}}$?
= x_100
What a wonderful world !
We need to find \lim_x\to\infty x_{n}, where $x_{100} = \sqrt{1+ \sqrt{2 +\sqrt{ \dots + \sqrt{100}}}}$
$\lim_{x\to\infty}$
dtm
Pretty sure this is just a diverging sequence tbvh
Mathematician
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
so just $\infty$
No
@exotic stratus
pretty sure?
Oh you want it upto a specific value?
$\lim_{x\to\infty} x_n , x_{100}=\sqrt{1+ \sqrt{2 +\sqrt{ \dots + \sqrt{100}}}}$
it doesnt seem to divege
im pretty sure it converges, but i dont think there is a nice closed form
dtm
I can prove its convergence.
we can find it's value easily IMO
$x = \sqrt{1+x}$
What a wonderful world !
This limit is less than this one.
I’m thinking this is less than $\sum_{n=1}^\infty n^{1/2^n}$
frosst
damn
Which sounds like it converges
Oh sorry ran the script with the variables reversed (whoops!)
this is the golden ratio one
Yeah that’s what I thought
found it on oeis
no closed form is known
shh
Sad life
You could be the first to find a closed form for it
Nested radical constant
https://mathworld.wolfram.com/NestedRadicalConstant.html
Catchy name /s
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Yo
,w {{1,3},{3,9}} * {{a,b},{c,d}}
,, \begin{pmatrix} a + 3c & b + 3d \3a + 9c & 3b + 9d \end{pmatrix} = \begin{pmatrix} 0 & 0 \ 0 & 0 \end{pmatrix}
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
@tidal turret Has your question been resolved?
guys I need some help with 3)
I cannot figure it out
,w (1,3,3,9).(x_1,x_2,x_3,x_4) = 0
(x1,x2,x3,x4) = a(1,3,-1,0) + b(0,1,2,1)
- x1 = a
- x2 = 3a + b
- x3 = -a + 2b
- x4 = b
x1 = x1
x2 = 3x1 + x4
x3 = -x1 + 2x4
x4 = x4
(x1,x2,x3,x4) = (x1, 3x1 + x4, -x1 + 2x4, x4) = x1(1,3,-1,0) + x4(0,1,2,1)
,, \begin{cases} x_2 = 3x_1 + x_4 \x_3 = -x_1 + 2x_4 \end{cases}
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
,, \begin{cases} 3x_1 - x_2 + x_4 &= 0 \ -x_1 - x_3 + 2x_4 &= 0 \end{cases}
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
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,help
A brief description and guide on how to use me was sent to your DMs!
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@fiery scarab Has your question been resolved?
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how do I solve this with a calculator please?
with a calculator that can do integrals?
Nanigov
what do you mean like "what can I say about the value of it"?
What would that value have to equal, given the fact that f is the derivative of H, according to the theorems/results of calculus you know?
it's alright
I think you're on the right track, but to be clear, the change in value of what?
@storm remnant Has your question been resolved?
of the function from the point x = 2 to x = 5
please lmk if I'm wrong
which function, f or H?
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For a surface integral in spherical coordinates, do I need an area element like I do for the volume element l, which is r² sin theta?
or is that just the cross of the two tangent vectors?
the area element is the cross product of the tangent vectors, yes
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take $\int_{-1}^{1} 1/x , dx$, which evaluates to $\infty - \infty$. however, the two parts of the integral (1/x from -1 to 0 and 1/x from 0 to 1) grow at the exact same rate. so why not just say zero?
MARETU
this is also noting the fact that 1/x is odd and the net area from -A to A of that function will always equal 0
Good question, but you need an analysis background to rigorously understand why its not zero. As a sort of hand-wavey response, "grow at the same rate" is not really a quantifiable/valid way to evaluate integrals, and the odd function trick only applies if your function has a primitive on the closed interval, which 1/x does not (at zero). https://proofwiki.org/wiki/Definite_Integral_of_Odd_Function
@grim sierra Has your question been resolved?
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In which of the following cases is $H$ a subgroup of $G$
\
\begin{enumerate}
\item $G =GL_{n}(\C)$ and $H= GL_{n} (\R)$
\item $G=R^{\cross} and H={-1,1}$
\item $G=Z^{+}$ and $H$ is the set of positive integers
\item $G= R^{\cross}$ and $H$ is the set of positive reals
\item $G=GL_{2}(\R)$ and $H$ is the set of matrices with $a_{11}=a,a_{12}=a_{21}=a{22}=0; a \neq 0$
\end{enumerate}
Note: $S^{+/\cross}$ refers to the group $S$ with. the operation being $+ / \cross$. $GL_{n}$ is the General Linear group of invertible $n \cross n$ matrices under the operation of multiplication
Answers:
\begin{enumerate}
\item True, every the identity matrix from $G$, $I$ , carries over. Moreover the product of two real-valued matrices is real, thus proving closure. Inverses are closed as every real matrix has a real-valued inverse $(\textbf{ Do I have to prove this ? )}$
\item. Is a group. HAs the identity $1$ of $G$ , has inverses (1 and -1). And is closed under $\cross$
\item False, not a group as it doesn't have inverses under $+$
\item In this case $\R$ doesn;t have $0$. Thus every element has an inverse , the identity $1$ is present, $\textbf{ I am however not sure of how to prove closure here}$
\item False, the determinant of any matrix in $H$ is $0$, thus making them all non-invertible
\end{enumerate}
What a wonderful world !
No you likely won't have to prove that in 1
Obvious LA fact
4, you can just say that the product of two positive real is a positive real
All 5 look good, yes
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For 4a I know the answer is 3^x because it goes through 1, 3
But b didn't show what the value is at 1, y
So how do you figure that out
Which one?
You know that the equation for an exponential function is y=a(b)^x
We have (0,1) so plug that in
So a=1
It’s the same idea for 4b
We have the point (0,1)
So plug it in
a=1
Now use (-1,5)
So your answer for 4b should be (1/5)^x
@steep mirage Has your question been resolved?
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Needed help.
question?
oof matrices, I am not the right person :>
someone else help him lol
Its not that tough xd but a little confusing and headache
never learned it before, don't want to learn new stuff at like midnight XD
Been waiting for more than 30 minutes, but no one becoming angel.
@maiden badger Has your question been resolved?
.close
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How do I do 22
I tried binomially expanding it and managed to get to a contradiction, but it doesnt feel valid
i would mod 79
wdym
this type of stuff not in my curriculum for school
i like binomially expanded the lhs and let the irrelevant stuff = alpha, and did some shit and found that alpha = 1 which is a contradiction
you could use calculus
,w minima of (n+1)^41-79n^40
💀
yea idk about this mod stuff my curriculum doesnt have it
Both dont work i think
Just say if n is even then contradiction if n is odd then contradiction
prove that $2 \nmid ((n+1)^{41}-79n^{40})$ then
What a wonderful world !
Oh wait, if i rearrane the equation, move the 79 term to the other side, and let n=2k+1, then doesnt LHS be even and RHS become odd? which is a contradiction?
i lowkey dont know what this means 💀
He is trying to say that LHS is odd
Wait you understand my method right
Regardless of the choice of n
how do you know???
bru
If n is even right
Then n+1 is odd right
@fast nimbus
yea?
so odd^41 is odd right
yar
but what if n is odd?
then its (even)^41? which is even no?????
Yes lah
But then 79 times odd^40 is odd
And then even - odd is still odd
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how to do this question thanks
the 1st part gives a condition that says there is a circle around abcd
so what does that tell you about abcd
what must angle ABC be then?
ABCD 有外接圓,你能想到什麼?
跟角度有關的
这个是对角互补吗
是
對
I'm wondering if there's a less bashy way
than cosine rule to find side AC, then sine rule twicce on triangle ADC
sin(45)/ac = sin(x) /sqrt(3)
find angle C
then use another sin law?
@lethal path
how about question 2?
hmmm
第一題小題先找出角B的角度
用餘弦找出AC
用正弦定理找出DAC的角度
最後得到DCA的角度後就可以用餘弦找AD
$\frac{AC}{\sin(ABC)} = \frac{2}{\sin(BAC)}$
$\frac{AC}{\sin(45)} = \frac{\sqrt{3}}{\sin(DAC)}$
$DAC + BAC = 60$
south
I feel it's possible to do something with these equations
用两次
cosine law 就可以了
第一题
I could actually do q2 with complex numbers if you'd let me
AC = sqrt AD^2 + sqrt 3^2 - 2 ...
ok what is your idea
Interesting
or like coord geo
yeah, mine isn’t the optimal way
complex numbers requires moving the origin so no
https://www.desmos.com/calculator/zuzlhsmjwo
idk but hope this helps
Hmm say angle BAC is alpha
sin(120-alpha)/AC = sin(alpha)/2
sin(45)/AC = sin(60-alpha)/sqrt3
Let’s see if this is useful
Dividing gives sin(120-alpha)/sin(45) = sin(alpha)/sin(60-alpha) * sqrt3/2
sin(120-alpha)sin(60-alpha) = sin(alpha)sin(45)sqrt3/2
Looks like it can be turned into a quadratic in tan(alpha)
hopefully that works?
yeah I knew it was related to this, sine rule
sin(120-alpha) = sin(120)cos(alpha) - cos(120)sin(alpha)
sin(60-alpha) = sin(60)cos(alpha) - cos(60)sin(alpha)
Multiplying out gives
sin(120)sin(60)cos^2(alpha) + cos(120)cos(60)sin^2(alpha) - …sin(alpha)cos(alpha)
i dont think this works
you have …cos^2 + …sin cos + … sin^2 = …sin
but this doesnt turn into a quadratic
@lethal path @pearl hull
i got it
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Can anyone help me find the line between x-y+2z+4=0 and the xy plane?
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
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.
You mean the intersection of x-y+2z+4=0 and xy plane?
yes! :)
Hint:the equation of xy plane is z=0, the intersection satisfies both equations
do you know an equation for the xy-plane?
z=0 right
Welp now he knows
yeah, Cro is nicer than me in their hints it looks like lol
so now you have two equations
x-y+2z+4=0
z=0
when two curves intersect, or when two surfaces intersect, both equations are true at the same time
so what can you do to make both equations true simultaneously
is he trying to find the line intersection of both planes ?
x-y=-4
yeah, can you show your work if you need to? dont know how complete an answer your teacher needs
but that's right
🎉
is (x-y =4) a line?
Iirc , two planes always intersect on a line
I need to make it a parameter thing
Well, (x-y=-4) and (z=0) makes a line
If you're talking about how much restrictions you're putting on these are all the restrictions
not quite
that's the usual case
but there are 2 degenerate cases
Since z=0, do whatever you do on xy plane
what are restrictions
Think of x-y=-4 and z=0 as two restrictions placed on xyz space
so what would it look like as a regular equation y=mx+b?
These two are 2d flat surfaces, their intersection is a line you wanted
it can be parameterized
Interesting, what would the intersection be ?
. X= x_0 +at
L: Y=y_0 +bt
. z=z_0+c*t
L is the line
Yes now just choose your starting point and a b c
here, since z=0 , the third one just becomes z(t) = 0
how do I do either of those haha
you want a general method or an easy method for this line in particular
this one is easy because one variable becomes 0
but its good to know the whole method
general methos would be sick
You just define a point that the line passes through and then find a director vector of the line
That's how I'll do it 🤷
so, find an equation the represents a line in 2 variables
that will not be the whole line in general
so if I had for example
x-y =1
y+z = 2
then both of those are in terms of two variables only
note that the solution will not be unique
so, solve for one variable, let's say, x
so the first equation becomes y=x-1
choose a variable to be t, is usually easiest
x(t)=t
then y=t-1
y(t)=t-1
z=2-y becomes
z=2-(t-1)
z(t) = 1-t
or, if you want it in the notation you said
x(t)=0+1t
y(t)=-1+1t
z(t)=1-1t
(x,y,z)(t)=(0,-1,1)+t(1,1,-1)
make sense?
how did you get X(t)=t
Mine seems simpler
remember the parameterization is not unique
the first variable you choose you can choose any injective function
the simplest choise is f(t)=t
how do you find the direction vector of the line though
if not this way?
You should write down all the equations, run some random numbers through and see if it works
anyway that wasnt for your problem specifically, that was for x-y=1//y+z=2
like. randomly selecting x y and z values?
And a b c yes, here's one for you (x, y, z)=(1, 7, 0) (a, b, c)=(5, 3, 0)
And then when will the numbers work?
if x-y=(-4) then I guess x can be 0 and y can be 4
yeah I looked this up, this is a good alternative, can be easier
for two variables only I think mine is easier but different strokes for different folks
I'm really lost right about now haha
so let'sjust finish up your problem and then you can learn the more general approach in a new question
you have the line
x-y=-4
z=0
z=0 only has one parameterization, z(t)=0t+0=0
x-y=-4
do you zee that z(t)=0t+0=0 is the only choice for z(t)?
@heavy ledge Has your question been resolved?
@heavy ledge if you don't understand both methods you should probably study parametric equations more
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hi
<@&286206848099549185>
two cars moved at the same time to a city which is 560km away, the first cars speed is 10km/hour more than the 2nd cars speed, the first car arrived 1 hour earlier in the city. FIND THE SPEED OF BOTH
pls thanks 😉
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okay
Yep
But its plus
I got u
💀
first cars speeds is X km/h right
yea
second ones speed is X+10 km/h
ye
sry was occupied
When i meant plus
I meant the second equal sign should be changed to plus
Because youre essentially taking the time difference here
560/x = 560/x+11
oh
Carbonite
is ok
uhm so
Now can you solve the equation
560/x = 550 + X
What
its here
Youre saying $\frac{560}{x} = 560+x$
well in here
Carbonite
mhm
oh shit nvm mb i made a mistake
it happens
srry
isok
whats isok
is ok
so do u know how i could solve ts
ye
okay
We can multiply both sides by x(x+10) to clear denominator
And simplify into an equation and solve
u mean x(x+10)?
yes sorry
how do u multiply the 1 with x(x+10)
uhh it becomes 1 * x(x+10)
Which is x(x+10)
wdym
Is ok
we multiply by x
And then x+10
so x(x+10)
So finally we get 560 (x+1) = 560 (x) + (x)(x+1)
and can you solve
np
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how would i go about doing part b of this question?
this is my answer for part a
You skipped E and scribbled over D, but you have the correct idea for part a
sorry i cropped those out by accident, D is -2 and E is 2e^(4/3pi i)
For the next part, you need to find the values of G-L first. You can do this by finding the midpoint of any two pairs, I recommend B and C
Then wB = H so w = B/H
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help
how do i find the Subelement of an element?
<@&286206848099549185>
Subelement
@gray widget
help
<@&286206848099549185>
.....
subelement?
also stop that ping spam
don't pingspam mate
sorry
!xy
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.
Someone might
or we might translate it
!occupied
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!occupied
i dont think "subelement" is a term which is commonly used in math
thats ezzz
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its most likely a mistranslation
what is your native language?
you need to share the entire problem with us though
give us both the original mongolian and your best translation into english
hmm its like yk a big 2 circles and then if they share a same thing , those numbers go in the middle
Let the set
𝐴
{
1
,
2
,
3
}
A={1,2,3}.
- How many subsets does set
𝐴
A have? - List all the subsets of set
𝐴
A.
@lyric charm
its subset mb
A={1,2,3}.
.How many subsets does set
A have?
.List all the subsets of set
𝐴
2^n?
strange how you decided not to send a photo, but OK
Ann how would u do it?
he wants you to help
she"
i don't know how to help without spoiling it
wdym spoil
its fine do it 😉
not on this server
Well you can think about the choice of an element
you have the blue colour
anyway my advice for you to figure this out yourself would be to try writing down some subsets of {1,2,3}
without yet worrying about whether you got them all
@oak fable your pronouns say he/him btw, you should update that if it's inaccurate for you
There is a formula for finding subsets, which you might get to know
Once you write all the subsets
1,2,3
Think about the choice of an element
Don't forget { }
idk so i came here
Yea write down the subsets
(1,2,3)
Or do you know what is a subset
ok 1 subset
how?
{ 1,2,3}
why 1
i thought u said like use formula 2'1 smth
no
I will get to that later
You also need to write down all the subsets
So do that now
whats a subset
Let the set
𝐴
{
1
,
2
,
3
}
A={1,2,3}.
- How many subsets does set
𝐴
A have? - List all the subsets of set
𝐴
A.
{} , {1} , {2} , {1,2}
A={1,2,3}.
- How many subsets does set A have?
- List all the subsets of set 𝐴
I know
oh
They are the subsets of {1,2}
ohh i get it
um
and i forgot 1, 2 ,3
You need to write in { }
oh
But yea there are more
And {1,2} is the same as {2,1}
oh
Both have same elements
so like there
{} is a subset of every set
no
why
{1,1} is the same as {1}
oh
yes
and thats how u find subset?
yes
I want you to try and figure it out
You got 8 subsets
You had 3 elements
Can you find a formula?
times 2 by 3 times
2*3=6
how do i have 3 elements
3
then
.
If you are done with this channel, please mark your problem as solved by typing .close
u should be a helper
no
why
I don't want to get pinged
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see the 3 pings
ye..
That's why
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what exactly is line integral single integral is the area under the curve double is the volume under the curve , so line is the area under the curve i guess no what line integral for?
Could you reword that?
like i want to know what line integral for , line integral is a single integral right but line integral doesnt cal area under the curve
There's more than one type of line integral is the thing.
Two of them seem to come out of nowhere in their definitions but provide useful in deriving the work of a particle moving in a force field in terms of them
$\int_{\gamma} f(x, y) \dd{s}$ would give the area under the curve $f(x, y)$
stabulo
but line integral is single integral so it still calculate the area of this picture right?
Are you familiar with the subdivisions in the case of an ordinary Riemann integral?
yes
To obtain the area under thr curve as you would like in terms of a line integral
$\int_{\Gamma} f(x, y) \dd{s} = \sum_{k = 0}^{n} f(\phi(t_k), \psi(t_k)) \Delta{s_k}$
stabulo
Where t_k is any point in between the corresponding points of the subdivision.
Delta s_k is the length of the subinterval created
i get what u mean
so the line integral on the left will equal a ordinary Riemann integral
delta s is single small part in xy plane right and the f(t) is the height so we use reiman then we have the area right ?
We can make it exact without resorting to the small increment arguments
But essentially yes that's the idea
but line integral still find the area ?
Yes the line integral will be the thing on the left but we evaluate it using ordinary Riemann integrals
why i have to learn same thing =))
My book doesn't have stuff on line integrals with respect to s so I just made it up
For the arc length part Delta(s_k)
$\int_{\Gamma} f(x, y) \dd{s} \
= \sum_{k = 0}^{n} f(\phi(t_k), \psi(t_k)) \Delta_{s_k} \
= \sum_{k = 0}^{n} f(\phi(t_k), \psi(t_k)) \sqrt{\phi'(\xi_k)^2 + \psi'(\eta_k)^2}[t_k-t_{k-1}]$
stabulo
ds just a small move and calculate by sqrt(dx^2 +dy^2) i know that is that whatu want to say
This can be shown to be equal to a Riemann integral even if all the points are not the same in the subintervals
Maybe I should avoid making it exact
what u mean tk -tk-1
They are the start and end points of the subintervals of the curve
But essentially this is trying to say that you are defining the area under the function f(x, y) above a certain curve as the sum of the products of the length of all these subintervals times by the height of the function at some point in the interval
thank you for helping me
Glad to help, hopefully it wasn't confusing.
my teacher told me 4 years in uni not to solve a ton of exercises to get good grade but to understand the beautiful things about those subjects so i just want to have deep understand about everything =))
btw i live in VN and its 12am i really need to sleep
bye =))
Unfortunately not many resources do that. Good night
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not rly sure how to do this
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@teal hemlock Has your question been resolved?
do you have the form of "wave solutions" you're supposed to use?
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no clue that's lal they given me
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I have a quartic polynomial, and I need to identify and calculate the maximum and minimum points of the graph. The problem is that my teacher told me I can't do it by differentiating it. He told me I had to use the roots of the polynomial. I honestly didn't understand. Does anyone have any idea how to do it?
get your own channel
!occupied
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<@&286206848099549185>
sorry
someone?
<@&286206848099549185>
I could just use the GeoGebra Extremum tool, but I feel like I'd still have to explain how to get it.
well, if you're supposed to use roots
and it has no real roots...
then i dont know what your instructor means
😞
if youre allowed to use a computer then I would just say exactly how to do it with a computer
then I will just use geogebra and then I will consult it
"put this in this area on geogebra and whatever"
okey
this is all assuming youre not supposed to take the derivagtive
and I have another question, about something else
👂
You see, I have two polynomial functions, one of degree 3 and one of degree 4, and I have this list of data. So my professor gave me the instruction: "Based on the above, draw a conclusion about the two functions (cubic function or quadratic function) that best fit the data presented." So I made the table by replacing the values of each function with its result.
What complicates things for me is that I supposedly have to do the remainder with absolute value, that is, make a table to compare how much the sum of everything gives me to see which function is closest, but I have no idea how to do it.
the usual way to measure how good or bad your choice of model fits the data is the SSE, the sum of squared errors
also known as RSS residual sum of squares
so for example
I'll call predicted y "y-hat"
if for x = 0, y=25,y-hat=24.69
then you take the error ans square it : (25-24.69)^2
and do that for all the errors
however, actually, theres a problem
increasing the degree of the fit will ALWAYS lower the RSS even if it's a worse model
I'm not sure if you're supposed to account for that
the square of the remainders
this is how to account for comparing models with a different numbers of variables
by number of variables I mean
for one you have a+bx+cx^2 + dx^3 so (a,b,c,d) you are finding 4 variables
except the note says "excluding the intercept"
so only (b,c,d)
so, adding the square of the remainders
gives you the sum of squared errors SSE
24.69
33.31
41.98
49.05
53.39
54.42
52.12
46.99
subtract that and raise it to 2?
subtract it from (25,32,44,48,53,55,52,47) entrywise
anjyway i have to go, good luck
to summarize:
this is called the "sum of squared errors" or "residual sum of squares"
adding one more explanatory variable (like going from (b,c,d) to (b,c,d,e) in the model y = a+bx+cx^2+...+ex^4) will always reduce the RSS. If you want to adjust the number in such a way to compare two models with different number of explanatory variables, there's a more advanced formula called "adjusted r-squared", but it may be more than wha tyoure expected to know
gl

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Are all functions infinitely differentiable, or are they only differential until some nth derivative is 0?
-# I do recognize that even the second part means some functions, like sin, can be differentiated infinitely.
Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
Which one is not true?
Both
First of all
0 is perfectly differentiable with derivative 0
Second
|x| is not differentiable even once
And infinitely differentiable functions
Because it has a sharp corner at (0, 0)?
We call smooth
Yes
What's wrong with saying $\dv{x} |x| = \frac{|x|}{x}$?
@night hawk
What would |x|/x be at x=0?
It's undefined, just like the slope of |x|.
One point of indifferentiability causes |x| to be completely impossible to differentiate?
I mean you can
But you wouldnt call it differentiable
And even if so
There are still functions that are differentiable nowhere
Can you give an example?
Well
You can just take a function continous nowhere
Like a dirichlet function
But there are functions continous nowhere and differentiable nowhere
Does any such function exist?
Like Weierstrass function
Dirichlet
f(x)=1 if x is rational f(x)=0 if x irrational
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Hi! Does anybody know where I can find a good proof for the primitive root theorem?
Or even just the p^k part
good = fairly understandable for someone fairly comfortable with nt
<@&286206848099549185>
@jovial crest Has your question been resolved?
In modular arithmetic, a number g is a primitive root modulo n if every number a coprime to n is congruent to a power of g modulo n. That is, g is a primitive root modulo n if for every integer a coprime to n, there is some integer k for which gk ≡ a (mod n). Such a value k is called the index or discrete logarithm of a to the base g modulo n....
What is O(log log n)
Like dors it have anything ti do w rhe indices table for U_n
Big O notation is a mathematical notation that describes the limiting behavior of a function when the argument tends towards a particular value or infinity. Big O is a member of a family of notations invented by German mathematicians Paul Bachmann, Edmund Landau, and others, collectively called Bachmann–Landau notation or asymptotic notation. ...
log(log(n)) grows much slower than log(n) which grows much slower than any polynomial
Wair im sorry if O(log(log(n)) is a value how does it make sense that something belongs in it
did you see this
Yes
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I got 1+4t 1-18t 34+t instead
Why did they get like plus instead of minus and then minus instead of plus?
Is it a mistake
Okay Lets See...
The surface is given by F(x, y, z) = 2x² - 9y² + z - 27 = 0.
The point is P₀ = (1, 1, 34).
Find the Gradient Vector (Normal Vector):
The gradient ∇F will be normal to the surface.
∂F/∂x = 4x
∂F/∂y = -18y
∂F/∂z = 1
So, ∇F = (4x, -18y, 1).
Evaluate the Gradient at the Point P₀(1, 1, 34):
Substitute x=1, y=1, z=34 into ∇F:
∇F(1, 1, 34) = (4(1), -18(1), 1) = (4, -18, 1).
This is our normal vector n = (4, -18, 1).
Equation of the Tangent Plane:
The equation is n · ( (x, y, z) - P₀ ) = 0.
(4, -18, 1) · (x - 1, y - 1, z - 34) = 0
4(x - 1) - 18(y - 1) + 1(z - 34) = 0
4x - 4 - 18y + 18 + z - 34 = 0
4x - 18y + z - 4 + 18 - 34 = 0
4x - 18y + z - 20 = 0
So, z = -4x + 18y + 20.
This matches the answer in the image (z = 20 - 4x + 18y).
Equation of the Normal Line:
The normal line passes through P₀ = (1, 1, 34) and has direction vector n = (4, -18, 1).
The parametric equations are:
x = x₀ + at
y = y₀ + bt
z = z₀ + ct
So,
x = 1 + 4t
y = 1 + (-18)t = 1 - 18t
z = 34 + 1t = 34 + t
This matches what you got: x = 1 + 4t, y = 1 - 18t, z = 34 + t.
The answer in the image for the normal line is:
x = 1 - 4t
y = 1 + 18t
z = 34 - t
This means the answer key used the negative of our normal vector, (-4, 18, -1).
A line can be parameterized with a direction vector or its negative; both describe the same line. So (4, -18, 1) and (-4, 18, -1) are equally valid direction vectors for the normal line.
Your answer x = 1+4t, y = 1-18t, z = 34+t is correct.
The answer in the image x = 1-4t, y = 1+18t, z = 34-t is also correct as it just uses the opposite direction vector. Sometimes, to make the 'x' component negative for example, or for other conventions, one might flip the signs of the direction vector. Both parameterizations trace out the exact same line.
Oh so both are right
Why doesn’t it matter if you use opposite direction?
Just conventional?
I thought it would not give the same line but it does
hes clearly using chat gpt
!nogpt
Please do not trust ChatGPT or similar AI tools for mathematical tasks, as they often generate output which "sounds correct" but has numerous factual or logical errors. Use of these AI tools to answer other people's help questions is strictly against server rules (see #rules).

They don't know the topic lmfao
i didnt
Alas, neither do I
i type in note pad
Soo do you lot know
@ moderator this person!!!
No, not sufficient
I'll give them grace, I did not primarily sus gpt anyways
Can you be less...paragraphy when you explain
Like make it understandable for OP
You there bro
I'm giving you grace
Can anyone confirm please
Sorry man, I just started learning multivar 😭
it's not even a convention
Soo
unless it's an applied math problem dealing with a real world phenomenon or something
there's no way to determine what makes one direction forwards and one direction backwards
I don’t understand your point
the only difference between the book's answer and yours is whether you use t or -t?
Yes
then your answer is correct. you earlier asked
They used -t for some odd reason
Okay
Why did they use -t
because there's no "correct" direction
Oh
they would say you used -t
and i'm saying even besides from sign trhe answer is not unique
you could get something like x=1+4t^3 , y=1-18t^3, z=34+t^3
(fixed a mistake in what I said, now it's correct)
hth
Oh
Ahh okay
And that would still be correct?
yeah. it's just, a weird choice, but it's not a wrong choice
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Prove that every subgroup of a cyclic group is cyclic.
\
Consider an arbitrary subgroup of a cyclic group. The subgroup has the identity $1/x^0$, and for every element, its inverse is in the group too. We now prove that closure implies the group is cyclic.
\
$\textbf{I'm not sure of what to do from here, am I on the right track}$
What a wonderful world !
you don't need to wrap a \textbf in dollars
That is , does closure imply the (sub) group is cyclic
you're not on the right track bc you've not established any notation whatsoever
you're on track to drown
also 1/x^0 is sus
what is that slash doing there
1 or x^0
"1 a.k.a. x^0" if you want
but what is x 
Okay, so the notation, $x^a$ means $x$ multiplied by itself $a$ times, $x^{-a}$ is the inverse of $x$, multiplied by itself $a$ times. $x$ is the generator of the group
not the notation you needed to establish
What a wonderful world !
you're gonna have an impossibly difficult and unlubricated time distinguishing "the group" vs "the subgroup" if you refuse to give names to either one
Let the group be G, the subgroup S
ok
also try to write simple shit
dont try to cram 1000 things into one big run-on sentence
given:
- there is a group G
- G is cyclic
-- G has a generator; call this generator x - S is a subgroup of G
goal: - show S is cyclic
To show $S$ is cyclic, I have to show it has a generator
What a wonderful world !
I suppose I say $x^{ka+r}= x^b$. From this I have to show $r$ is 0?
What a wonderful world !
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