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@vast summit Has your question been resolved?
π€£π€£π€£
There y'all go
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I would like to solve this using convulsions
we notice$2a<x+y< \infty a$nd thus $2a<z<\infty$
convolutions?
yeah, i was just asking since u said "convulsions "
wai
We then have $\int_{2a}^{\infty} \frac{a}{ (z-x)^2} \cdot \frac{a}{x^2}dx$
wai
is this right so far?
seems right
so I just integrate this to get the density function
tq
infty no
f(x) = a/x^2 for a <= x < inf
f(z-x) = a/(z-x)^2 for a <= z - x < inf
i think u missed the 2nd inequality
i too missed it actually, sorry bout that
so the lower boud is a?
we should start by solving the inequalitites
so the second one becomes
-a >= x - z > -inf
z-a >= x > -inf
-inf < x <= z-a
this is the method I'm using
-inf < x <= z-a
a <= x < inf
yeah, so a <= x <= z-a
a <= x <= z-a
This is the interval in which both f(x) and f(z-x) are non-zero, if they are 0, the whole integrand is 0 anyway
so u should integrate w lower bound a and upper bound z-a
huh
Look at the definition of convolution. What you are integrating is f(z-x)f(x)
yes
and your f is defined to be 0 for all x other than a <= x < inf
sure, but adding them
adding the inequalities? Or adding what?
the inequalities
as to get 2a < z < infty?
this is true if both ineqalities are true, but it loses information
it doesnt go both ways
also, u are integrating wrt x, so z is pretty much irrelevant
u need to bound x, not z
otherwise it should be correct, just fix the bounds
so $\int_{a}^{z-a} \frac{a}{ (z-x)^2} \cdot \frac{a}{x^2} dx$
wai
cool
I'll just solve one more problem like this
0<x<10
same thing here
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hello im trying to reverse a problem
this is the problem and im not quit sure if i remember it correctly
and i know that the answer is n=10
but i dont know the problem
π
furthermore i know that in the differential equation you get from solving this a=3 b=-27 and c=-30
$C_{x}^{y} = 16(n + 1) + V_{n+1}^2$
Translated version for someone who can't understand his handwritting πππ
the things on the C are question marks
they arent the nimber 2
as thats the part im most unsure about
What are the question marks for π
because i know that there are combinations there but i dont know whats inside
great
this is my problem
Im guessing the question mark is just some random number
one is a number and the opther has n in it
The C thing obv turns to 1
like n+- something
No need to say
What's the formula for $V$?
1 divided by 0 equals Infinity
the question marks are 2 different things
wtf
i just marked them the same because
frankly idk why
with the power of hindsight i wouldnt have done that
1 divided by 0 equals Infinity
its variations
2 elements out of n+1 ones
Where you know what $x$ and $y$ is and you need to find $n$, am I rigjt?
1 divided by 0 equals Infinity
Im asking for the formula
yes
(n+1)*n
I see
Substitute that thing you got into the eq
And you got a quadratic of $n$
1 divided by 0 equals Infinity
yes
and i know what the quadratic has to lok like once we get C
and also i know n already n is 10 we are looking for c
it is also possible that the V is wrong
Restate the question again PLEASE
im down dead if you don't restate the question
what are the numbers on C
thats is my question
and i know n already
i got the solution thanks
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I have a question somewhat related to this exercise
I am given this Region but I want to find the frontier
aswell as the interior
is there a general method of finding those subsets?
Lo mas facil es hacer el grafico de las ecuacion y buscar las zonas de interseccion
hola buenas todo bien gordo?
si
ok, necesito ayuda con todo eso
a ver, te vas a tener que acordar/practicar inecuaciones
A = { y>= 0, 2y + x^2 <= 9} PONELE
y >= 0 es basicamente toda la region positiva
Man this sounds so interesting
yep basically the from y = 0 and upwards in the y dir
si, lo voy a hacer yo mismo en desmos
How many plots gonna get deleted today
Despues tenes 2y + x^2 <= 9
la forma mas sencilla es tratarlo como una ecuacion (=)
Resolver para despejar y
y encontrar la curva
o sea, 2y + x^2 = 9
y despejas la coordenada y
tal cual mente
con el parentesis, pero si
aca basicamente dependes de tu capacidad de graficar a mano
con < es la parte hacia abajo de la curva
con > es hacia arriba
Tu region "A" es la interseccion entre las dos.
Porque son todos los puntos que cumplen las dos condiciones que te dieron
Para buscar maximos y minimos absolutos, es la misma logica que con una funcion de una sola variable
f'(x) = 0
βf'(x)
La frontera de la region A
ponele, si
O sea, si lo miras con mucho cariΓ±o, la "frontera" de un area de una sola coordenada, son justamente los dos puntos extremos.
Aca tenes que que encontrar una forma de describir los valores de la funcion a lo largo de una curva
es dificil graficar esta parabola a mano?
y = (9 - x^2) / 2
jeje
No, la verdad que no, si sabes como hacerlas no
con x = 0, y=9/2
y sabes que va hacia abajo
pero como encontrar el vertice
Como no tiene termino lineal el vertice siempre esta en x = 0
kieee
todas las parabolas son de forma
ax^2+bx+c
si b = 0, entonces se escribe ax^2 + c
Y se dice que no tiene termino lineal
Porque bx es una linea.
hace la derivada
te queda 2ax
eso se anula solo en x = 0
que te define un posible max/min
y como las parabolas solo tienen un max o min
aya
entonces esta en 0
perfecto
como se deriva esto?
y = (9 - x^2) / 2
Cuestion con esto, vas a tener que parametrizar una curva para hacerlo de forma analitica
9/2 - 1/2(x^2)
si
f'(0) = 0 solo en x = 0, la derivada me quedo -x
si
ya sea un maximo o minimo, no nos importa porque sabemos q ese es el vertice
o sea, igual, mientras sepas dibujar parabolas mas o menos ya deberias poder imaginarte como se ve
como describir la parametrizacion o a C1 o a C2, no capte muy bien la idea gordis
si
O sea, si estas haciendo analisis multivariable
casi seguro que ya viste C(t)
una funcion vectorial
una parametrizacion de una curva o que
O sea que te queda C(t) = (t,0) t=[-3,3]
tenes que saber vos como hacerlas la verdad
ah perfecto
tipo, en este caso en particular justo podes usar la formula de una parametrica de una funcion
tipo
c(t) = (t,f(t))
^
pero hay veces que no existe una parametrizacion asi
ponele, para circulos, algunas hiperbolas, elipses, figuras cerradas
cordenadas polares a veces se usa

en este caso es lo mismo
y = (9 - x^2) / 2
porque sigue la misma curvatura que nuestra parabola original
si
te quedaria (t,y(t))
r(t) = (t, (9-t^2)/2) t β ?
okaaay
pq son los puntos de interseccion con la linea
es la interseccion
y=0
y=(9 - x^2) / 2
y = 0
2y + x^2 = 9
tipo, igualas las dos y ya esta
x^2 = 9
(x-3)(x+3) = 0
hi
!occupied
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en este caso ponele que cambiamos las inecuaciones por ecuaciones
eso fue un poco raro
las cambiamos porque las ecuaciones son siempre el borde de la inecuacion
sabiendo el borde podes definir toda el area
tal cual
tipo, si lo pensas
a >= b
es la composicion de
a > b y a = b
sii
y en su defecto, si solo tenes >, excluis los bordes
que igual en la busqueda de maximos y minimos los usas igual
si te queda que un maximo esta en el borde cuando no esta incluido, decis que se aproxima a un valor maximo alrededor de ese punto de frontera
kieee
es posible en una expression matematica parametrizar la region que incluye la frontera de A y el interior de A?
osea el area ese que pintaste con los bordesitos incluidos
sera posible?
si, pero no con una curva
necesitas una parametrizacion de superficie,
en vez de C(t), tenes S(u,v)
ahh me acabo de dar cuenta que eso es justo lo que es A
ah mira vos, igualmente, A es una region de dos dimensiones ponele que las superficies son 3 o mas dim
lo que el "parametro" te dice es cuantas dimensiones hay
los puntos son vectores exactos, las curvas son de 1 dimension, las superficies tienen 2, etc...
hay parametrizaciones de volumen tambien
pasa que generalmente uno se confunde con la cantidad de elementos de la pametrizacion
tipo, C(t) = (x(t),y(t),z(t)) es una curva de 1 dimension que recide en un espacio de 3
ya veo, la matematica es complicxdx
tal cual
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how would i start solving this
i got this done
what about the other one?
can i just rewrite it like this
Yes as long as $x \neq 2$ and you put the $\geq 0$
Civil Service Pigeon
,w x^2-4 \leq 0, (x-3)^2 (x+4)/(2-x) \geq 0
thank you very much

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i have to find the area of this green shape
does this seem correct for the left one
if you only want the part to the right of x=1, then yeah
okay thanks
but im just confused since
the teacher marked the correct one as
1.5
which you get if you do
not sure what those r called sorry
that is an integral
i meant the numbers on top and bottom
they are called bounds or limits
ah okay
well the teacher marked the bounds as 4 on top and 1 on bottom
not 3 on top, 1 on bottom
which is odd cause i dont know if the teacher did a mistake or
did your teacher use absolute value inside the integral?
It might be because they did int from 1 to 4 of |f(x)-g(x)|? not entirely sure but that would seem like it
she didnt, she just tried it the usual way but 4 on top instead
i'll ask her tomorrow
the other one seem correct?
,w area between y=x^2-4x+5 and y=5-x for 3<x<4
good
appreciate it thank you
texit thing seems like rocket science at first glance
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here <k> is supposed to be the group generated by k, right
yes
so the elements look like a_n+<k>
depends on what you mean by a_n
how about you do an example
are any of those equivalent?
@twilit field Has your question been resolved?
wai quick question: do you know the first isomorphism theorem
oops, I thought I'd do that later
I'll do that now
tq
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When is k! + 1 a perfect square?
I tried 0 to 9 and got 4, 5, and 7
Brocard's problem is a problem in mathematics that seeks integer values of
n
{\displaystyle n}
such that
n
!
+
1
{\displaystyle n!+1}
β¦
@hoary drift Has your question been resolved?
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daily integral a few days ago
$\int_0^\pi \frac{x^2\cos^2x-x\sin x - \cos x - 1}{(1+x\sin x)^2} , dx$
Flatus
im lost
substitute?
is the strat
cos^2x = 1-sin^2x
so the numerator becomes
x^2 - x^2 sin^2x - xsinx - cosx - 1
= -xsinx(1+xsinx) + x^2 - cosx - 1
just spit balling
oh
i heavily suspect it's reverse quotient rule but i don't see the vision
nah that would be really confusing to get du/dx trust me
u want a substitution to get you easier to work with numbers
maybe substitution isnt the right method here
oh?
I think this is the correct method
i never considered expanding
because i thought since denominator squared,
reminds me of quotient rule
yep!
expand trust me
it's indeed in the form f(x) / (1 + x sin x)^2 + c
but im sure there's an rqr
huh
what you can do is to add $\frac{(1 + x \sin x)^2}{(1 + x \sin x)^2}$ then subtract back $1$
i actually see it
i think it splits into 2 parts, where one part is expanded and one part needs the factored form
how did u see this vision btw
i saw it after babba mentioned expansion
WolframAlpha
hacks
π
not a certified OG using only brain power
south
alien language
say ong my handwriting is ineligible π
ON GOD
i cant read it
ues
might seem like magic but rewrite the numerator as $x^2 \sin^2 x + x^2 \cos^2 x + x \sin x - \cos x$
south
also note that $\frac{d}{dx} (x \sin x +1) = \sin x + x \cos x$
south
(rewriting it so babba can read)
oh my lawd
IDK how to explain it
give final answer and log off
,w integrate \frac{x^2\cos^2x-x\sin x - \cos x - 1}{(1+x\sin x)^2}
thanks boss
do i rqr this?
im trying a different appriach
are u sure the 2nd last line is correct
it's correct I checked
yuh
ts wasn't even the hardest difficulty
it was on medium
normally it isn't this fried
I might have someting
like yesterday it was
$\int_1^\infty \frac{1}{x(x^{10}+1)^2} , dx$
which was chillin
Flatus
handmade questions
wdym
nvm dont worry
oh wait ur wace?
it'll prolly be interesting for u to know that the daily integral site was made by HSC students
damn and im pre sure south is from vce
good stuff
@lethal path
I might have a solution bro
yes pls π
i gotta try and make sure it works first hang on
what is that test called
nvm i didnt find it
you know the one I mean
nah
JEE
JEE lol
putnam type shi
cooked stuff bro
interesting that everyone in this thread is from aus but diff parts
now we need a qld
QCE?
I was trying to do the log law stuff
like natural logs
not right I dont think
not log laws but integrating then turning into logs
no, south is from a made up state
tasmania
NT
not a state but still made up
im not gonna continue on this question
π π
are u yr12
would u like another integral
like graduated or class of 26
oh
what maths u taking?
I swear HSC uses some random names like extesnion or something
ye
4u maths
wtf is this
yeah uh
everywhere else says
applications methods specialist
the f is 4u?
but we say
standard, standard 2, advanced (your methods i think), extension 1, extension 2
it's slang for extension 2 maths
are you doing the top two?
becuase if u take it, in total you're doing 4 units of math
yes
Basically methods and specialist are the "hard" maths and applications is "easy"
specialist is my ext1 + ext2 iirc
thats all subjects
but easier
ok so if u take advanced, it's 2 units
extension 1 is 1 unit
extension 2 is 1 unit
I honestly wont be able to solve this integral any time soon i cant lie
if u take extension 2, u need to complete the advanced course and extension 1 course with it
it's alr
ill let it marinate here
$\int_0^\frac{\pi}{4} \frac{(1+x)\tan x}{(1+\tan x)^2} , dx$
Flatus
@obsidian bay try this one
@buoyant linden Has your question been resolved?
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initially i just try to make a giant system and use CAS to solve it but
i cant really find any relations here
i think it probably has something to do with angles, but im not sure what
I think you were supposed to use menelaus' theorem
Is the problem supposed to be difficult... it would be way too easy using menelaus'...
these tests are super easy
its more memorization/application than it is true math
which is kinda irritating, because i love math
If you're looking for harder problems, I recommend trying Olympiad math 
I don't
nah i'm just kidding
i think im going to take AMC 12 next year
this is a competition question here
i won first place at state last year in the algebra 1 tests
now i am taking geometry
this year
Good luck then! 
I didn't know AMC has these kind of geometry problems
no no this is not AMC
this is just IL state competition
im going to try AMC seperately from this
I mean uhh you won't encounter menelaus' theorem or similar thing that often even in AMC
wait so how do i do this one lol π
i found e:f = 9:4
i think im overthinking this
bruh why do you even need those for
what triangle should i be looking at here
Apply Menelaus' for triangle BCE with C,J and F collinear
then that same triangle with C,H and G collinear
well ceva's is kinda a twin of menelaus' lol
i still dont see it
looking at this example
oh wait its it
nah
i dont see it
i think one of the ratios is BJ/BE
or no BE/BJ
but then what
maybe to BDE triangle instead?
yeah lol
oh this is two eqs and 2 unknowns
CHG passes inside BDE next 
Then you'll have both JE and BH
Subtract those 2 to get JH
Menelaus' is just too overpower man
EJ = 234, JB=260
why does menelauses theorem work?
A bunch of similar triangles
the proof for it is quite lenghty tho
or not i dunno it has been years since I learnt it
DG/DE * EH/HB * BC/CD = 1
9/2 * EH/HB * 2/3 = 1
EH/HB=1/3, EH+HB=494
EH=247/2, HB=741/2
finally HJ = 260-741/2
uh oh
negative number
what did i do wrong
BJ should be greater than HB
,w a/b=1/3 and a+b=494
oh wait thats true
so 247/2 is HB
ive just double checked, all my calcs seem right
i used a calculator to find them as well, so they should be correct
sorry dude my head's hurt so badly after I did ~50 SAT reading questions today, I can barely do any calculation in my mind rn
haha no worries, if you are unable to help im sure someone else can
in the meantime i will just write a summary of all my calculations here
$\frac{DF}{FE} \cdot \frac{EJ}{JB} \cdot \frac{BC}{CD} = 1$
UCYT5040
Since $\frac{DF}{FE} = \frac{2}{3}$, then $\frac{DF}{FE}=\frac{2+3}{3}=\frac{5}{3}$
UCYT5040
It is given that $\frac{BC}{CD}=\frac{2}{3}$
UCYT5040
Then $\frac{EJ}{JB}=\frac{1}{\frac{5}{3} \cdot \frac{2}{3}}=\frac{9}{10}$
UCYT5040
,w x/y=9/10 and x+y=494
$EJ=234, JB=260$
UCYT5040
UCYT5040
I got 32
Since $DE:EF:FG = 2:3:4$ then $\frac{DG}{DE} = \frac{2+3+4}{2}$
UCYT5040
UCYT5040
It is given that $\frac{BC}{CD}=\frac{2}{3}$
UCYT5040
$\frac{EH}{HB}=\frac{1}{3} \ EH+HB=494$
UCYT5040
,w a/b=1/3 and a+b=494
$EH=\frac{247}{2}, HB=\frac{741}{2}$
UCYT5040
There must be some mistake so far, because it is imposible for HB > JB
so I did something wrong here
either in finding HB or in finding JB
UCYT5040
you're right
yep, now it's correct
finally
i hate menelaus π
but i will still take note of this
in case it ever curses me again
But seriously look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menelaus's_theorem#A_proof_using_homotheties
In Euclidean geometry, Menelaus's theorem, named for Menelaus of Alexandria, is a proposition about triangles in plane geometry. Suppose we have a triangle β³ABC, and a transversal line that crosses BC, AC, AB at points D, E, F respectively, with D, E, F distinct from A, B, C. A weak version of the theorem states that
...
And follow link for homothety if you don't understand
oh its like dialation?
It's scaling by a factor, about a point
basically imagine that point is origin, draw vectors to everything, and multiply vectors by some scalar
positive or negative
But importantly the three transformations have 3 centers E, D, F on the line.
And they move the triangle vertices in a circle
So in this diagram it would be A -> C -> B -> A
i dont really understand what you mean π
but i watched this video
I like this explanation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IHn2OAO1i6Y
#MenelausTheorem #MelenausTheorem #CevasTheorem #INMO #PRMO #RMO #IBPS #IAS #CivilServisec #MentalAbility #Proof #Derivation
it uses similar triangles
lol
to each their own
im def going to look more into this later but
my brain is not working right now
anyway
thank you so much for your help
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hi i was wondering whether my solution would be valid? the part im a bit dubious about is that when you split x into more than 2 terms, for example 3 terms, would it still hold that we get the highest product if we split x into 3 equal numbers, i wasn't too sure how to show this, but i was able to show this fairly easily in the case of splitting into 2 terms. thanksπ
calculus yes or no?
wdym
with calculus we can show that partial derivatives at the solution are all zero...
idk what partial derivates r sorry
nvm that then
but yes it does hold, I'm just trying to figure out how to prove tha
i think i agree, i came to the same conclusion using am-gm inequality
okok tyπ
You know what you can do I reckon?
you can prove it by saying consider picking out 1 term, and then the rest separately
but then consider changing the 1 term
clearly we would need to split that (additive) excess between the rest somehow
but the "best" way to split it is the one that maximizes their produc
And so it transitions into n-1 case, and you can prove by induction
did u ever find a specific way to say what the best y to use?
no i dont think theres a markscheme / answer for this
i was playing around with it, and it seemed to me that the best y is the number closest to x/e
i was thinking about the limit definition of e and how this looked close to it
this isnβt rigorous or anything but interesting to mess around with
maximize ln(n^x x^(-x)) = x ln(n) - x ln(x)?
ok, it isnβt very difficult just imagine some sum of terms and play from there
we can actually do that, right?
Are you absolutely sure you don't know any calculus? y = n/e
specifically max(floor(n/e), ceil(n/e))
not necessarily
we have to find the closest integer to n/e
if (n/floor(n/e))^floor(n/e) > (n/ceil(n/e))^ceil(n/e) then y = floor(n/e) else y = ceil(n/e)
is the real (corrected) answer
for the number of terms
you wrote the same two things on either side of the inequality
thx
i just differentiated (x/y)^y with respect to y and got that y = x/e
yeah thats right for the critical point
did u figure out the am gm version or nah?
I actually would like to know how to use am/gm to find the number of terms?
well i know that the am = gm if all the terms are the same, so all the terms are meant to the same since if they weren't the gm would be less than am? and the am is the constant?
|| let x be your final sum number
x = a + b + c + β¦
by am gm
a + b + c + β¦ / n >= (abcβ¦)^1/n)
(a + b + c + β¦ / n)^n >= abcβ¦.
(x/n)^n >= abcβ¦
so max is when the two are equal. Thus max is (x/n)^n then solve in integers ||
basically am gm is for the first step when you prove that any maximal condition must have all terms equal
yea pretty much
ahh i see
just an easier way to get to that form
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hi guys, since i'm on vacations, i would like to ask you a simple question and that is: what are the most useful math formulas that i should learn, formulas that could help me throughout the last years of highschool or even my first years of college
simple question, difficult answer
if by learn you mean how to derive them then volume formulas, quadratic formula and uh maybe some other stuff idk
this heavily depends on your country, college, what degree you wanna pursue etc...
if u have some extra time and wanna spend it learning math, go on khanacademy, look at every topic, take the "unit test" and see what you're weak at, then focus on that
ye thats a good idea
Take this with a grain of salt, I'm redoing calc this year because my school didn't have a higher level math, so that's the furthest I've gone, but I'd look into
trig identities,
calculus rules (both differentiation and integration),
quadratic formula,
basic volume and area formulas,
polynomial interpolation,
the basics of Taylor/McClaurin series,
e^(i*theta),
and maybe vector/matrix multiplication and determinants depending on how far you want to go.
this year im moving to a school with a high focus on things such as physics and math and since i've always felt kinda like im losing my time on vacations and that i should use it to learn, i wanted to see if i could go any further. im currently in argentina and to give you an idea, the last thing they taught us is the bhaskara formula and quadratic ecuations in general
Yeah, this would definitely be a good resource
you can switch it to spanish if im not mistaken
yeah, u can
I'm not that familiar with the Argentinian (sorry if that's wrong) curriculum, so this is based more on the American curriculum.
Calculus rules, Taylor series and vector/matrix stuff might be a little far, but i'd look into the rest of what I said
polynomial interpolation is actually crazy tbh (as in, weird that's a suggestion)
i dont have any problem with language since i found learning languages kinda easy (i'm currently preparing for a c1 fce exam and i'm learning russian too)
imma take it
It's not usually taught, but it's a really nice skill to have
It's surprisingly useful
But you can always just derive it if you really need to and can't look it up
*at least, it's not usually taught in the US
anything that could make my brain melt from how challenging it is is sort of fun to me
I'd watch 3blue1brown's essence of calculus series on youtube, and then look into the rest of the things I talked about in that case
I'd say
e^(ix)
(a+b)^n (binomial, or multinomial formulae)
ad - bc (determinant of a 2x2 matrix)
quadratic formula
common trig identities
common taylor series
oh and the pythagorean theorem
thank you all guys
ill definitely spend time on learning from what you guys suggested
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For the least squares problem, in the normal equation, is the residue vector multiplied by A^T always zero? even if the columns of A are linearly dependent?
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Perhaps you can use the classification of finitely generated abelian groups
I think the prime factorisation of 120 is a good place to start
.
yup
so $Z_{3} \oplus Z_{8} \oplus Z_5$ is one possiblity
wai
I think youβre forced to have $Z_3 \oplus Z_5 \oplus H$ where $H$ is an abelian group of order 8
Pseudo (Cat theory #1 Fan)
hmm, why
oh
right
yes
And there are only 3 options for H
ye
So you can probably just go through each case and see what works
But not all have 3 elements of order 2.,do they
Yeah
so I have to examine all cases?
Yeah
wai
we have done this question before
why are you always forgetting how to do things
grinding problems is useless if you keep forgetting
do less problems and make sure you actually remember them
yep!
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so i was trying to derive the volume of a cone by myself what is the error in my reasoning:
drop a perpendicular to the center of the base circle. we can see that 2pir triangles have been formed with base length r and height h which means that they have an area of rh/2. 2pir * rh/2 is pi*r^2 * h which is the volume of a cylinder not that of a cone
What do you mean by "2pir triangles are formed"
there are 2pir points on that circle which means that there are 2pir hypotenuses connected to the top of the cone
Again, what do you mean by there are "2pir points on that circle"
2pir is the circumference of a circle
A circle has an uncountably infinite number of points
Circumference β Number of points
length of the boundary of the circle
The length of the boundary
but like
I mean just think of it this, way let's say you have a circle with radius 1u, it's circumference will be 6.28u, what do you think 0.28u points are?
They're concepts of a point

while deriving say the volume of a cube we note that there are x squares with an area of x^2 and get the result
no i derived it myslef i trusted it cuz it made sense π
...
they dont teach derivations in hs they just make you rotelearn the formulas
Your idea works not because it's correct, but because it's a restatement of a correct idea
If a shape has uniform cross section, then it's volume is the area of the cross section * height perpendicular to that cross section
Unfortunately this idea stops working the moment your cross section is not uniform
Like a cone. Or a sphere
And unfortunately proving the volumes for these shapes requires integration. Which I imagine is beyond your syllabus for now
but the cross sections can be uniform cuz all of these right triangles are congruent right?
In which direction are you taking the height
perpendicular to teh base
For the cross sections to stay uniform?
What's the cross section there
It's circles
Circles that reduce in radius the higher you go
If you want to keep going with your idea, I recommend you use circles which get progressively smaller rather than drawing lines from points on circle to the top because infinity isn't a good way to work on things. Take really thin circles and progressively make them thinner and eventually you'll see the pattern
(at that point you've basically reinvented integration no?)
yea
I'm just wondering if that's a feasible path to take
If they did they would've figured out the error they made
ik differentiation tho if thats useful for this
Integration is anti-differentiation
Well integration is the opposite of differentiation
So you might as well look up some integration and come back to this
You shouldn't need more than the very basics
Godspeed
I'd say do three things
See basic integration
Try to derive the volumes of a cube and a cylinder through integration
Then try to derive the volume of a cube cone
Right yes
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yo
how do i show increasing
i only have doubt in showing monotone sequence
i know that we need to get xn+1 > xn
but idk how to start
If you show it's bounded above by 2 first I think it's a bit easier to show it's increasing.
try using induction
we can do that by putting in value of x1
right, so what are the values of x2 and x1
root3 and 1
then
root3 > 1
yeah
we can take a xk > 1?
ohhh
yess
yes
if we assume xk>x(k-1)
and prove this implies x(k+1)>xk
that combined with our base caves proves that xn+1>xn for all n
*case
OH
i didnt know what to assume to start this proof
thanks man
yess
which is?
this
Essentially you want to show the sequence is bounded from above by 2
Then you want to show that the sequence is increasing
Then you use the theorem that a bounded monotonic sequence converges
from the equation
add 2 on both sides and then root
correct
$x_{k} > x_{k-1} \implies \sqrt{x_{k}+2} > \sqrt{x_{k-1}+2} \implies x_{k+1} > x_k$
CherryMan
so you proved that x_n is monotone
damn thats it?
can you prove that it is bounded similarly
yesss
now we can claim that
since the limit is 2
xk < 2
yup
In induction we have 2 steps we want to do:
step 1) base case, proving that for some specific n P(n) is true, in your case it is showing that P(2), which is x_2 > x_1 is true.
step 2) induction step, this is the step where you prove the implication P(n) β P(n + 1) where in your case P(n) is x_n > x_(n - 1).
and then we +2 and root on both sides
nice
it gives xk+1 < 2
$x_k < 2 \implies \sqrt{x_k+2} < \sqrt{2+2} \implies x_{k+1} < 2$
CherryMan
nice
yesss
so you proved that xn is bounded and monotone
so by mct, you proved that it converges
lessso thats it?
well you still have to find the limit
yes
welcome
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just wanted to check my thought process
this just involves fraction decomposition, then using the identity \int(1/(x+blah blah blah)=ln(x+blah blah blah) right
its not that bad I think

