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$$\iint_D3x^2dxdy$$
D is the domain bounded by:
$y=x^2$ $2y=x^2$ $y=\frac{1}{x}$ $y=\frac{3}{x}$
prograce
Change of variables
u=xy
$v=\frac{y}{x^2}$
I got $J=\frac{y}{x^2}(1+\frac{2}{x^2})$
How do I cancel terms or something
prograce
Help
@graceful ferry Has your question been resolved?
Polar ?
You dont need change of variables i think
$$\int_{\frac{3}{\sqrt[3]{6}}}^{1} \int_{\sqrt{2y}}^{\sqrt{y}} 3x^2 , dx,dy$$
taebek
I think its this
I have to do thid? Is this easier than finding f(u,v)?
What did you set
What was the change of variables?
@graceful ferry Has your question been resolved?
compute v/u to isolate x
Make sure det =/ 0
Cause then its irreversible so wont work
u=xy
v=y/x^2
Yea J=1/3v does not equal zero
Did that and got f(u,v)=1
,,\int_{1/2}^{1}(\int_{1}^{3}\frac{1}{3v}du)dv
prograce
Solve this for x in terms of u,v
x^3=u/v
Im getting a wrong answer
Then x= (u/v)^ 1/3
Oh
So f(v,u) = (u/v)^2/3
mulitply by 3
,,\int_{1/2}^{1}(\int_{1}^{3}\frac{u^{\frac{2}{3}}}{v^{\frac{5}{3}}}du)dv
prograce
This is wrong too bruh
Hello
hello, this channel is occupied atm. if u need help with a math problem, see #❓how-to-get-help . otherise, go to #360643390594875392 for chat
welcome to the mathcord
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heyo i wanted to ask a ques abt physics, simple one conceptual, related to fluids
and its pretty urgent
will a drop of water immersed in kerosene be the same as the mass of a normal drop of water?
i had an experiment on findind the surface tension and interfacial surface tension of water and water with kerosene
i got different values of 1 drop of water
idk if this is math, you should maybe check out some servers in #old-network
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how is the second blank not mean to be x? I've watched a bunch of videos on inverse functions and none of them seem to be helpful
look at the part behind the info text
ye
ummm
if sin^-1(x) = y, the sin(..) = ??
look closely at the previous equation
that's good, you only want x on one side
gfauxpas
nothing right?
why would applying a function do nothing?
do you know what $$f{f^{-1}(x)} $$ is?
Hylke54
if you apply f to both sides you get
omg
nope
umm
$$f(f^{-1}(x))=f(y)$$
gfauxpas
do you see why that's true?
but?
how do I do that here?
gfauxpas
there are two common definitions, which one were you taught?
well I think it' sa good idea to understand what the notation means before solving a problem with it
just the inverse of f?
lmao
how is the inverse of f defined though
I kind of assumed you knew what the problem meant if you were trying to understand the problem

how are f and f^-1 related
$f(f^{-1}(x)) = x$ for all $x$ in the domain of $f^{-1}$, and
gfauxpas
$f^{-1}(f(x)) = x$ for all $x$ in the domain of $f$
gfauxpas
I don't know what the fancy math term is called but 1 will be the same number but negative
that's the definition of a function inverse
no
<@&268886789983436800>
<@&268886789983436800>
that would be -f
they can see deleted chats
<@&268886789983436800>
oh, what power
look at these carefully madeye
thanks mate
I think so?
gfauxpas
what happens when you apply sin to both sides?
we basically just replace f for sin right?
do both sides of the equation at the same time
here
if you understood this
then do the same for the equation:
$\sin^{-1}(x)=y$
gfauxpas
apply sin to both sides
sin(y)?
maybe because you're not following my attempts to teach you and answering my questions...
:/
okay let's try this simply
ok
$x=2y$
gfauxpas
apply the function f to both sides, what do you get
f(x)= f(2y)
sin(x) = sin(2y)
sin(sin^-1(x)) = sin(y)

yes!!!
now
we can simplify this
by using the definition of a function inverse
here, f = sin, f^-1 = sin^-1
ok now I'm confused though
at which part?
$f(f^{-1}(x)) = x$ for all x in the domain of $f^{-1}$
gfauxpas
this
so if f = sin, then
$\sin(\sin^{-1}(x)) = x$ for all $x$ in the domain of $\sin^{-1}$
gfauxpas
what
ok
$$\sin(\sin^{-1}(x)) = \sin(y)$$
gfauxpas
becomes what?
replace sin(sin^{-1}(x)) with just x
what do you get as an equation?
inverse function just deletes function
undoes is a better way to think of it
but "for all ... in the domain of ..." is important
that's why at the beginning of your question it says we're only considering the domain of sine limited to [-pi/2,pi/2]
because otherwise things break
np man
glad you fi nally got t
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@bronze mason
yeah?
just a concrete example of what goes wrong if you ignore the part about "for all blah in the domain of blah"
let h(x)=x^2 and let h^-1(x) = sqrt(x)
then h^{-1}(h(-1)) = 1
$$h^{-1}(h(-1)) = \sqrt{(-1)^2}=1$$
gfauxpas
uhhhh
you dont follow?
no
gfauxpas
atleast I just don't see why this doesnt work
similar reason
beause we know what sin(2pi) is
becasue h(1)=h(-1)
and sin(2pi)=sin(0)
but sin^{-1}(sin(2pi)) = 0
because sine only has an inverse if you limit the domain to something like [-pi/2,pi/2]
anyway, if i confused you, just forget it, just wanted to give you a caution
you'll see more of stuff like that if you continue studying inverses
ok
gl
I'll probably just forget about this until I actually need it
thank you! Ima need it 💀 this is problem 1 of 36 that I need to do today
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How do I do these if the common unit circle angles can’t add up to the angle I’m solving for?
Do use something like this and subtract the appropriate amounts??
you basically add and subtract them, yes
what specific problem is the one you're referring to that "can't add up?"
actually
Try using 90 instead
psh psh victimizer, too many cooks in the kitchen
Ay fine fine
I m off
yes, because sin 195= sin 15
why 90??
ty, explain why 90 tho
so @quaint shoal you actually only need to find sin 15
and you know sin 30, right?
(these are all in degrees btw)
How would I use angle sum identity to find this
-45+30?
technically, sin 195=sin 15 already
bc on the unit circle
you're looping one more time
so you're actually landing back at the same place
So if u use 90 u can swap it off
For example
Sin(195)=sin(90+105)
And we know if there is an odd multiple of 90 in these cases
Sin becomes cos
And u could proceed with
Cos(105) like the first one u did
^^^^
-# that's kind of complicated 😓
@quaint shoal
1/2
I think they asked for exact values
Do the angles which give u that r 30,60,45,90...etc
so if u know 15+15=30, you can do sin(15+15)=sin 30
and u can use the addition formula, while plugging sin 30 in
so like sin(15+15)=1/2
wait a sec
sin 30
is not 1/2
It is
does this make sense @quaint shoal ?
that's ok
trig identities got to me I think lol
do you agree that sin(15+15)=sin(30)?
yea
alr
so the value u want is actually sin 15
so we don't simplify the LHS
instead, we plug in sin 30º, and we get sin(15+15)=1/2
and then, you can use the addition identity
sin(a+b)
yeah ik he can use the half angle identity
?
Like exact values was mentioned in the question
yea like the common angles
Yea i get u
because this is meant to be no calc apparently
exact value of sin 195 right
Yeah i understood that
we're getting there
would -30+45 work?
sure, but you also could have done sin(15+15)
I mean he cant use use calc
mmm yk u got a good point, 15+15 is much more complicated
tho we could use the pythagorean identity
so yeah, do -30+45
and expand that using the addition identity
ok lemme try that rq
Mhm, that looks correct 
That's the value of sin 15
isn’t that what I’m solving for?
^^
sorry, I tripped earlier
sin 15 ≠ sin 30
No u see u did fin
Sin(180+15)
wait wait so is doing 195-180 wrong?
on the unit circle, it's opposite
No u r on the ryt track
no, no, it was just not complete yet
you can do this ^^^
U see 180+ refers to 3rd quadrat where the value of sin is negative
So basically sin(180+15)=-sin15
yeah
This was the way of finding rhe sum u needed to use
@quaint shoal ?
back
yes
And u found the value of sin(45-30) already
(a.k.a. sin 15)
Here
yep
All it's missing a minus dont u think?
so all I do is flip the signs?
would that apply for every instance like this?
let’s say for cos255
There r other alternatives but yes this will coincide with many
Yes try to take it in 180 form as well since we r doing 180
@raven zenith ,can u take over?
Igtg
sure no prob
Thnx
baii~ 
Bye
thanks for the help
ok so
mhm?
This is a new problem cos255
ah
well, assuming that your calculations are correct, you can just flip the signs, yes
alright my answer lines up with the answer key
and then of if I have something in the 4th quadrant or first
would I also flip the signs?
yeah
think of the unit circle
the cos is the x value
if you added 180º, think abt what would happen to the x value
like what? 90, 270, etc?
adding 90º is different—sin(90º+theta)=cos theta
cos(90º+theta)=-sin theta
adding 270º is also different too
but you can figure out using the unit circle or addition identity
Okay, I’ll do some practice and see how it goes
I might be back soon with questions about tan but we’ll see
feel free to ask anytime, I might still be here, but if I'm not, others will 
@raven zenith what if it’s like sin105, where 45+ 60, in that case there’s no need to switch signs right?
yeah, since in the unit circle, the y values are still positive
Got ittt
how about when doing difference of sum?
let’s say
Sin(105
so I get sin(-45-65)
oh wait nvm

it all just depends on whether or not the y value is positive
and when you're working on cos, it's whether the x value is positive
on the unit circle
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I’ve been doing some practice and came to realize that it just depends where each function is positive right? After you subtract let’s say 180-the angle it’s positive only the function is sim?
might be explaining it wrong, but that’s how it works right?
wdym the function is positive?
oh ic what u mean
yeah, if, after adding an angle, it lands in the quadrant that's positive like u wrote there, then it's positive
okkk I get it now
yepp
thanks for all the help, I really do appreciate it
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Can anyone help with question 2
I dont even know how to approach this problem
No matter what i try difference is not getting created for using telescoping series
do these [] mean floor or are they just brackets?
They are just normal brackets
these arent series
Isnt this a Trignometric series ?
these are sums
I think the answer is something between 6-7
Ohhkk i dont know the difference between sum and series i thought both meant adding together some values till a finite or infinite amount
But how do I do it ?
series implies infinitely many terms as defined by a limit
Put on your calc
Hmm
!nosols
As a helper, please do not give out answers that could be copied as a homework solution. Have the student work through the problem themselves and guide them along the way.
So can someone pls tell how do I approach this problem
my only idea rn is to write the sum in sigma notation: $$S=\sum_{k=1}^9 \frac{\sin^4(12k\dg)}{2^{2k-2}}$$
Ann
not that it seems to do much
then we will need to calculate this times 2^18/sin^2(12°)...
idk probably some trig bs with the sin^4 is gonna have to happen but i don't see it playing out nicely
its not asking for you to evaluate the number
just determine what integers divide it
its some typical "haha im gonna make the question harder by making the numbers scary" highschool bs
But how do I do that without evaluating this
thinking
try to factorize out all the options and see which one works
but its probably 4
Okk lemme try
cus if its divisible by 21, then its divisible by 3 and 7
so
lol
so 21 is definitely not the answer
This is a multi correct question 😭
oh
that’s a really cool and interesting math question
do we even know P is itself an integer???
cause i don't know that it is
by the implication of the question, itsnot obvious to me it is tho
i agree its not obviois
Im not able to create any difference in the terms in this due to it being bi quadratic
Idk what more to try
de moivre?
No i dont think it uses it here as we had not been taught that prior to this test
such an overkill

i mean
say ur suggestion then
it's not like it's a really hard thm either
az·ez inlana vev inpeno
what are x and y
these are between 0 and 1 are they not
if they are not integers then they could be something that cancels out all the 2s
so i disagree with this conclusion as it stands rn
?? why S twice
then P is divisible by 2
since when.
az·ez inlana vev inpeno
typo
suppose S=2^{-11}
your declaration implies S*csc^2(12) is an integer!
u assume P is integer
we don't know even that yet
look at the options
yeah but out of all the options
it wouldnt make sense
if
3 or 7 or 21 is
the answer
so by elimination its just 4
Why are we just guessing now 😭 it's multi correct
wishy washy reasoning.
unless u can choose "nothing works"
this WILL NOT DO.
suppose S=7/2¹¹
we are NOT doing vibes based math here mate 
oh yeah true
im just brainstorming
is brainstorming not allowed in this server?
you are presenting it as if it were actual reasoning
you were sharing ideas that were half-baked if not wrong outright
but i wasnt presenting them
as if its the correct solution
i expected argument
and thats what maths is about?

cooked
Wtf
maybe its a trick question
this question is wrong
and u just select none of the answer
🗑
you’re in degrees right?
yes ofc i am
Ya
ah wait no
i put the summation wrong
the angles don't go 12, 24, 36, ...
actually this changes everything
nop still
even after putting the correct angles
P is still not an integer
(the angles go 12, 24, 48, 96, ... so they are 6*2^k)
Idk it is not explicitly mentioned here
there would be a giant disclaimer like "OH BY THE WAY [.] MEAN GIF FUNCTION"
also it woul dbe very weird to make them all 0 like that
not to mention the first term is not rounded so you'd still get 2^18 * sin^2(12)
1/sin^2(12)
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How can I start it?
Yk about resolution of forces ?
Yaah a little bit
Move the forces, such that they act on a point. Then you can break them into components along x and y axis.
Finally you can get the resultant.
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x(1+.05)^4=500000
so is there any chance to simplify (1+0.05)^4?
where do you see (1 + 0.5)^4? your original message said (1 + 1.05)^4
(and now i think you managed to make typos in both)
Actually i was solving a question related to interest
They were asking that what will be the money approx in decimal which will be 500000 after 4 years
With rate of 5% per annum increased each year
1+0.5=1.5
Yeah
huh is it .05 or 0.5
0.05
Result:
4.1135123739594e+5
,calc (500000)/(1.05^4)
Result:
4.1135123739594e+5
well ill be damned
nah it's just that this calculator goes into scientific notation at 100k
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Given the series $S= 1+ \frac{1}{3} + \frac{1}{5} - \frac{1}{2} - \frac{1}{4} + \cdots$ (the changing harmonic series with different order of three positive then two negatives and repeat)
How do I know what this equals ?
prograce
The changing harmonic series is conditionally convergent so by theorem it could be equal to anything, how to calculate it?
Isn't it just (-1)^n+1/n
Or is it a typo?
It fits with a certain log function expansion ig
How do you even know this converges?
what does it continue with
you mean alternating harmonic series?
we need to make clear what the intended pattern of your series is before we can make a judgment
ye i think so
there has to be a pattern. besides you can rearrange it so that it diverges too.
@graceful ferry?
you don't know if you can calculate it for all patterns
Oh three positives
I think his question is that, for conditionally convergent series, you can rearrange them to get other values
yall. let OP tell us something!
Yeah just realised
you mean the reimann rearrangement theorem?
Yes
Leibniz
Yes
Just repeat the pattern
Yes
Three odd - two even
Yes continue now three positives then another two negatives but like the harmonic series still
Like +1/7+1/9+1/11-1/6-1/8...
Repeating the pattern...
uhh
,calc 1 + 1/3 + 1/5 - 1/2 - 1/4 + 1/7 + 1/9+1/11-1/6-1/8
Result:
0.83654401154401
ok not the way i wrote it then
,calc ln(3/2)
The following error occured while calculating:
Error: Undefined function ln
https://larryriddle.agnesscott.org/series/rearrang.pdf
Might be relevant, this solves the general case of p positive terms followed by n negative
Welp
,calc log(3/2)/log(e)
Result:
0.40546510810816
so then each block is
1/(6n+1) + 1/(6n+3) + 1/(6n+5) - 1/(4n+2) - 1/(4n+4)
for n going from 0 to infinity
,w simplify 1/(6n+1) + 1/(6n+3) + 1/(6n+5) - 1/(4n+2) - 1/(4n+4)
Yes but also you forgt the first 5 terms
ok so that shit behaves like 1/n^2
what first five terms?
oh crap i typoed
19 pages
roughly the idea of the paper i sent writes it out like this and then somehow uses some approximations or sth to get in the macaroni constant and some other harmonic stuff $\lim_{N\to\infty}\left(\sum_{n=0}^{3N}\frac{1}{2n+1}-\sum_{n=0}^{2N}\frac{1}{2n+2}\right)$
MathIsAlwaysRight
1+1/3+1/5-1/2-1/4
n=0 lol.
Oh
anyway uhhh. hm.
It looks similar to telescopic sum
,w sum[n=0, infty] (1/(6n+1) + 1/(6n+3) + 1/(6n+5) - 1/(4n+2) - 1/(4n+4))
if you know something about that harmonic stuff, you might be able to compute it
then just approximate
Oh nice
I need some time to understand this
i need some knowledge to understand that
The image?😭
yeah, idk how those error terms work
https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/2967089/compute-1-1-3-1-2-1-5-1-7-1-4-1-9-cdots
slightly different question, but could be relevant. One of the answers used an approach i actually understand
Is it not from the paper you sent
perhaps you were meant to approximate
This way also looks plausible but how to find the function for the integral
Idk how tho without complicated ways I was shown
$x + x^2 - 2 x^3 + x^4 + \cdots$ integrated from $0$ to $1$ gives that, hmm
Yes or diverges
south
well, we know it converges
Manually?
It could have been divergent tho
Rewrite the partial sum as H(6N)-(1/2)H(3N)-(1/2)H(2N), where H(N)=1+1/2+1/3+...+1/N is harmonic series. So, by its asymptotic H(N)=ln(N)+gamma+o(1) we have the original sum is ln(6)/2
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how do I do this im so confused
lim as x -> pi/2 (tan(2x)/(x-pi/2))
I tried substitution and set n = x-pi/2
But I just ended up getting back to the og expression..
yep, so what did you get after that?
[ \lim_{x \to \pi/2} \frac{\tan(2x)}{x-\pi/2}]
k
looks like a defn of derivative to me
check what the denominator becomes now
another nice way, yes
!show
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
@unkempt skiff 
also u should try [\tan(x) \approx \sin(x) \approx x] for ${x \to 0}$
k
for lazy ppl
or that
I think it's better to sub n=2x-pi rather than n=x-pi/2

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Consider $$\sqrt{1-t} = \sum_{k=0}^{\infty} \left[\prod_{j=1}^k \left(\frac{j-1-\frac{1}{2}}{j}\right)\right]t^k=\sum_{k=0}^\infty c_kt^k,$$i.e. the Maclaurin series for $\sqrt{1-t}$. This is a power series, and by the ratio test I can show that its radius of convergence is $|t|<1$. This means it converges uniformly on $|t|\leq\rho$ for any $0\leq \rho<1$. Now, using the monotone convergence theorem, one can show the series also converges at $t=1$, and hence it converges absolutely for $|t|\leq 1$. My question is; does it converge uniformly on $[-1,1]$? Why?
psie
@inland patio Has your question been resolved?
Doesn’t uniform convergence follow directly from Weierstras M-test or whatever it’s called
Yes, you're right. 👍
I have a more challenging question.
How can I see that the series converges to the function at t = -1?
Yes, the series converges absolutely on [-1,1], but it's not certain the function value at -1 agrees with the series value, or?
?
ignore that lol mb
Right yeah didn’t see what u asked
I would say it would have to
Since a power series is in particular continuous if it’s uniformly convergent there, no?
And so the endpoint would be forced to be whatever the limit is
Which we know is whatever the function has
If it’s anything else it would be discontinuous at that point which contradicts uniform convergence iirc
Maybe there’s some more conditions on continuity if a power series is uniformly convergent, don’t recall exactly
Hmm, what you're saying makes kind of sense. I think the power series is continuous within its radius of convergence, which is |t| < 1. I don't recall much what happens on the boundary |t|=1. 
There's Abel's theorem for the behaviour at the boundary
Yeah, right. I'm familiar with this theorem as t approaches 1. Does it hold too for t approaching -1?
I don't think it should change at all (?)
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the question is to find the values of n so that the expression is simplifiable , the solution is quite sus
n shouldnt be a variable
it only have a bunch of values
and i got them all
8,20,9,33
,$\frac{26}{n-7}$ is simplifiable $\implies n-7 | 26$
what does 'simplifiable' mean
have a value that is uh
lol
its like a natural vaule
you dont get something like 3,5
i thought simplifiable is gcd is not 1
thats what they said in the solution
ohhhh
you're right
so 14/16 also simplifiable in this terms right?
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Whats the command for solving inte?
,w int x dx
going directly to the website is usually faster
Oh i didnt know there is one
Idk if i have same result
Cause they use csc notation etc and have split cos
that is... a lot of terms you computed 
Not really with a lot of help i did it without expanding the sum at all
With some tricks through complex numbers
This is what i did
you can plug it into desmos to verify the graphs are the same
How ?
So what do i do
Welcome! The Desmos Graphing Calculator allows you to plot points, graph curves, evaluate functions, and much more.
Plotting Points and Graphing Curves
When you visit the graphing calculat...
Never used ut
Ok so
You know any app to get the thing i wrote in copy form
Cause i cba fr writing that with parenthesis
Any picture option or some
write one and learn copy paste
chatgpt o4mini
not regular chatgpt
and you will need to check it ofc
yea looks different
But maybe i miss parenthesis
but that doesn't mean the sums aren't equal
what's n^-1?
this looks like one term
you have .... a lot of terms here
why don't you start with a simpler problem with just the 6th roots of -1
Unless that doesnt denote sum?
And i need to specific n and n is the same
Also c doenst seem to move it
Maybe i wrote something wrong notation wise
it does denote sum yes
unclear what green is here
1/x^24 +1
yea that makes sense why c doesn't affect the graph. d/dx of any constant is zero
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in this q, by obs i can say that x=1 is a valid root for the second eq bc subsituting x =1 satisfies our first proof condition now if i put x =1 in first eq i get 1+b+c =0 which when i sq both the sides i get b sq + c sq + 1 = -2(b+bc+c), this -2 extra sucks
ikr but a thought arose in my mind like this, i don't even know if i am going right...
Bhai practice more 🗣️
??
are yaar thought ko justify kaise karu>
They have given you those conditions right
Think abt it
Selection hoga yahi se? 🥀
What other things can u apply
the common roots condition, i know that
par socha raha hu agar aise hi ban jaye to faltu ka kya hi ghusna udhar
.
If 1 is the solution of the first equation then c is the other root
c/a = product of roots
Nvm
Btw it's written "or" so these conditions will not be true simultaneously
Use the condition
Use that condition of common roots formula
konsi class ke he bhaiye?
If you square one equation you will just get that equation in other form you won’t get the other case that is possible
looks like My thought is correct, bc x =1 might not, be a root of the first eq
am i right?
You are correct 1 is a common root
But there is one more also
And you cannot prove this as of now
So use the condition
yeah but it almost looks like the other case, may be we can manipluate it such to remove the -2
if possible
Not possible
Abhi hi JEE dia gng
alr, i'm going with conditions👍 Thnaks
Hogyi IIT
Kis class mai ho?
We are bound to dammation
11th naam ka hu😂, knowledge jh barabar hai
kuch samajh nh aata
Bhai are yaar
faltu hai IIT, pressurize hokar padh raha hu mai to..
maan nh krta maths aur physics chodkar
thoda bahut
Try for ISI and CMI if you like maths and physics
ye dono saath mai true nahi hai
So you can't use one statement to prove the other
Dono same case mai exist hi ni karti hai
yeah.
b+c+bc=0 vale case mai x=1 is not the common root
padhai ka loop
Close chat
.close
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How is the end of a sum denoted
What is the end of a sum?
like (\sum_{k=0}^{\mathbf{n};\mathrm{(this?)}}f(k))?
No mathbf needed
How do you know what expression the sum is for
PajamaMamaLlama
emphasis
Like i wanna multiply a sum by number 5
In what context?
Oh I thought you were the OP and asking about how to properly write it haha
How do i put 5 out of the sum
no worries :)
To what does the sum affect on
wrote it poorly to begin with anyways 
If that makes sense