#precalculus
1 messages · Page 23 of 1
hey i actually prefer living here than nsw i used to live in a crack house now i live in a mansion
Average affordable house in NSW:
Dam, nice
Dam even the crack houses cost a fortune
ok bye #discussion
integrals have linearity property you know that right
no
i just learned this
like 2 secodns ago
integral of f minus g is the same as integral of f minus integral of g
man i wish i knew lateX
yeah
what
yk u can copy paste equations from desmos to overleaf right
what is goingon
Basically, integral of (x+y) is the integral of x + integral of y
No, the integral
do u know the constant law in integrals
integral of c dx = cx
does it equal 0
😭
$\int (f(x)+g(x))dx = \int f(x)dx + \int g(x)dx$
TheLord26
so you would do: $ \newline \int^{5}{-2} f(x)dx + \int^{5}{-2}-6dx \newline 18+[-6x]^{5}_{-2} \newline 18-6(5)-6(-2)$
latex?
cmon
work
$\int^{5}{-2} f(x)dx + \int^{5}{-2}-6dx \newline 18+[-6x]^{5}_{-2} \newline 18-6(5)-6(-2)$
TheLord26
18-6(5-(-2))= 18-42=-24
18-6(5-(-2))= 18-42=-24
18 - 30 + 12
Whats a ghost ping
if you need help open up a help channel in the help forum
its actually different from what he actually did i just confused a ghost ping with what he did which was a cold ping
Ive never head of either of those before
ghost ping = sending a message with the ping and then deleting the message
cold ping is like pinging someone with an issue that the person they pinged has nothing to do with their problem
also on a side note: "18-6(5-(-2))= 18-42=-24" is not precalc
its 18 - 30 + 12
18 - 6(5) - 6(-2)
if i do what you did instead of straight up simplifying it i will pull out the -6 and get
18 -6(5-2)
= 18 - 6(3)
= 18 - 18
= 0
I was always confused on what is actually considered pre-calc, lol. I know the channel description says trig, logs, and exponents, but my precalc classes back then had like, everything including algebra
Yeahh, like I know it's normal for math to have a TON of overlap, but it feels like pre-calculus is the only early math subject that doesn't really have explicitly its own direction, it's just a combination of things
like right now I was given a notes packet in class and it had "what is e" and "what is a natural log"
and I was the only person in class to not only know the value but what e represents
the weird stuff is when pre-calc classes cover limits, because for me limits are definitionally a calculus topic
Yeahh, that definitely stumps me as well. Not even just definitionally, but historically limits were conceived with derivatives
so it's a bit odd for sure
Or at least, limits as we know them. Limits were technically informally used in the Greek era, but not the way we use them, and it definitely wasn't a well-researched topic at the time
Heyy! Is anyone interested in reviewing pre-calc with me for the next 2 weeks? We can be study buddies 😎 I completed pre-calc during my first semester of college and want to make sure that I review the units before starting Calculus.
where did you get the 42 from? also it would just be easier to evaluate from the last line
the original question is.
i mean, its more like calc than precalc, but eh
it is the answer for the calc question
Where
All I read was that algebra
Oh
It's right above it
I didn't see it at first
Hey guys, a quick question. I have already done pre-calculus and even tho I am moving to calculus. I don't feel confident moving toward calculus, so can you provide me with some suggestions? Thanks.
Do some practice problems
Hi and what?
Why not just leave
@pure oak ^
The Stewart's book for PreCalculus has been pretty decent so far
what happen here
good question
i think it was the logs from them
but they got banned i think
something something "logs" pun
banned for logs in the precalc channel [vine boom x4]
they were asking to get banned and also try see what happens when you look up messages from them
Can anyone explain how, after finding the length of PQ, to do next part ii)
this pic is very low res
take a better one
The diagram shows part of the curve y = x(9-x^2) and the line y = 5x, intersecting at the origin O and the point R. Point P lies on the line y = 5x between O and R and the coordinate of P is t. Point Q lies on the curve and PQ is parallel to the y-axis.
(i) Express the length of PQ in terms of t, simplifying your answer.
(ii) Given that t can vary, find the maximum value of the length of PQ.
ok i transcribed it
@fast kiln do you know how to find the max value of a function in general
Yes
Setting the derivate equal to 0
well, why don't you do it here?
you've got PQ as a function of t.
maybe before that, it would be nice to find the range in which t can vary. so that you're clear on the domain.
Okay but I’m still a little confused on how it works. Isn’t dy/dx a gradient function? Like for a curve I get how you can find the max or min points but how does it work for a vertical line?
you're overthinking it right now
you should just view 4t - t^3 as a function of t REGARDLESS of where it came from
you have this function and you need to maximize it on the domain 0 ≤ t ≤ 2, that's it.
abstract away from the details, so that they do not cause such confusion.
Okay yeah but now I’m curious. Does this change anything about dy/dx being a gradient function and that by setting the derivate of a curve equal to 0, you are simply finding a horizontal part of the curve?
i still dont really get it (i can answer the question now but dont get why/how)
Hello, I'm just new here can someone please help me with my math 🥲
Legit just joined here cause I've been stuck with this math for 2 hours and I haven't made any progress 🙃
!da2a
No need to ask “Can I ask…?” or “Does anyone know about…?”—it’s faster for everyone if you just ask your question! See https://dontasktoask.com/
well you'll have to show us the thing you're stuck with
we need to see it in order to help you don't we
how can i figure out where these 2 equation intersect?
setting them equal gives a linear equation
nvm i figured it out
hello anyone
im new to these kind of stuff uhh
can i ask
f:x→2x+1
f(x)=2x+1
y=2x+1
are these 3 the same value ?
please ping me because i rarely check servers😭
they all equal to 2x+1
oh okay tysm
2 of those are functions, 1 of those is an equation
sureeeeee
hi, terrible high school, learn almost nothing. Recently bought Axler's pre calc book and im loving it. Do you think someone can learn the entirety of pre calc plus the entirety of calc 1 and 2 in 4 years while studying for 1 hour a day?
it's not efficient to study 1 hour a day math subjects
you can learn all of this in under a year
you can learn all of calc 1 and calc 2 in a day if you're really smart
no u cant
I don’t think it’s a viable way to learn.
first of all you have to check if this line represents a pair of straight lines or not, find Delta for it.
if delta = 0 , its represents pair of straight line
if you wanna find the angle between them, you can use tan(theta) = (2(h^2-ab)^1/2)/a+b
is there a free version of wolfram floating around
something that shows you the result and how it got to it
?
I would say it's a start, but I would advise 2 things
first off make sure you're stuyding for the 1 hour like no outside distractions nothing just you and the work
second thing I would say if you can try and increase the time as you go along
a little focused studying is better than none / hours of unfocused studying
also if we're giving advice could we like actually add something of use besides saying nah that's kinda dumb
100% I can testify to this. My goal is like topology in a year or two which is Duable
Nope
Way to much stuff
Hi rocinate
hi
Isn’t this like a sinsuodial function
Cause it’s like constant
T-10 obviously but idk
well just off the top of my head, it looks like it covers 180 degrees during 10 minutes (for times less than 10 minutes)
I think either cos or sin is good?
Idk though
Oh it’s like geometry sort of?
Oh it’s geometry
Ha ha
Unit circle moment
yeah maybe, what can we do about it, lol?
ok yeah
yeah maybe 19 or 20
280 degrees from 0 to 35 mins I think
One circle is equal to 360 degrees
itll be even less tho right
🤓
cuz now the interval is 5
i think you will need to the any of the ones that involve the "upper" part of the time in pieces
and 1 minute
like split into 2 different problems
I’m not helping I’ll leave
it would be less than the first answer right
like 5 degrees
cuz its asking in 1 min
so
oh so problem 2... it has a constant rate still (but the other constant rate)... ok let me try
so what do you think, from 35 to 11 minutes on the dial is about 90 degrees?
I got 3.6 degress for teh 2nd problem
ok thanks
wwait thats what the question is asking right
like
its asking to scale it down
it wants to know how many degrees the knob will turn during a certain time period?
well part 3... is kind of like slope.... we divided the change in one quantity by the change in the other
for the first problem: (180 - 0)degrees/(10 - 0)minutes = 18 degrees/minute
in the second one: (90 - 0)degrees /(35 - 10)minutes = 3.6 degrees/minutes
Δy/Δx same idea
ok thanks
anyone got great videos that help you learn linear and quadratic systems (grade 11 Alberta curriculum) to make it easier to understand?
share the curriculum
our school follows indian system, so we got high level stuff
What did I do wrong? Given 1/x+6 and the interval [7, 7+h] I was asked to find the rate of change so I plugged them in y1 = 1/13, y2 = 1/h+13 and then did y2-y1 / x2-x1 and ended with h^2 / 13(h+13)
, ask (1/(h+13) - (1/13))/(7 + h - 7)
, ask simplify{(1/(h+13) - (1/13))/(7 + h - 7)}
not sure where you got h^2 in your numerator; but I'm kind of rusty, heh
double check it maybe
Uhhh well…. I musta done something either on accident or I just have no idea what I was doing lol
is (2x-1, -6y+4) the right mapping notation for this functions?
this is really not complicated I would advise you to read more carefully the question
$f^{-1}(f(x))=x$ that should help for q1
TheLord26
So you know how to calculate period?
You could try just substituting in the answers.
But I wanna try without substituting
numerator would need to evaluate to 0 when x=k
Why?
Don’t you need to factor so the numerator is the denominator
Oh
Wait
I’m still cpnfused
factor theorem
I found the answer key but I don’t understand
if (x-k) is a factor of the numerator,
the numerator will be 0 when x=k
When x = k its a hole and undefined, no?
You have to factor it before you can find y value of the hole
Oh wait
Yes
So what does that mean
I can create whatever binomial I want?
I’m still confused sorry
I substituted k for x
And x is 3 which means k is 3
But idk how that works still
But then that gives me this
Which is undefined
Does anyone know where I can learn calculus for free cos I can’t afford university and I can’t take calculus at my school
mit ocw, khan academy
Thank you🙏
I’m confused about reflecting the y/x axis when it’s something like 5^x
I thought reflecting the x axis meant flipping it horizontally so -1 would equal 1, etc. but apparently doing -5^x is reflecting the x axis?
How do you graph piecewise function?
Do you mean piecewise functions?
Yes, sorry, it was a typo
eg 0=<x=<5 means that x can be equal or in between 0 and 5.
Okay
And
Probably the last question: when do you need to pluck the number in a domain into f(x) = mx + b ?
I am quite confused at this point
Can you guys please share some topic exam questions to practice for Edexcel Further Pure Maths IGCSE: Sequences and Series, Vectors, Binomial Expansion and series, Quadratics, Coordinate Geometry, Exponents and Logarithms, Inequalities and Identities, Sketching Polynomials
i think this should be in alg
Nvm, I finally understand
Anyway thanks @shadow summit
i think change cosx into sin(90 - x)
then apply formula sina + sinb
u get smthin like this
2sinxsiny = 0, from there you can make a general solution
in the next one put sec^2x = tan^2x + 1
alr
so how do u even start this problem
ik sec is inverse of cosine
but how do i find secant of pi over 5
without a calculator btw
what
u can use the period of sec and the fact that it’s an even function
Does the given answer is c?
Am I saying this statement right?
A ↔ B
"A corresponds to B"
Like ∠A ↔ ∠B
"Angle A corresponds to Angle B"
what do you mean by correspond
the angles are equal in measure?
yes like that
there is not a unique way to read this
and this is not how mathematicians would read it
so how would a mathematician read it?
"correspond" is not a mathematically conventional word afaik
What is the correct way?
there is not a single correct way
a mathematician would read it as A if and only if B
depends on the context
can you post the entire context?
like a one-to-one correspondence of vertices of two triangles
wait I'll take the picture
Here:
read it how your book reads it, a correspondence
a corresponds to b
Thank you!
I don’t think explaining it as a bijection is a great way to put it
do you have something better in mind then @whole void
no I meant simply for two equal angles
but yeah for triangles it makes more sense
well this is in the context of triangles
yeah sorry i misread i thought it was talking about just two angles
Guys do you think that the precalculus book by james stewart takes a good approach on trigonometry because i dont think so, its very short and doesnt explain anything in detail, is there a reason for that? Should i go with an alternative?
i have a composite functions test and Rates of Change test on the same day and i cant find a good review sheet. does anyone here have one?
Guyss suggest any good self study (with a good explanation) for precalculus
Plzz anyone
khan can give you a decent intro
did u mean khan academy
if yes then I'll definitely try, I'm learning from this channel called "Bhannat Maths"
But finding it difficult to solve questions on relations
Guys, when it comes to the unit circle in the unit circle, i dont understand how the points in p calculated, like where did we get square root of three over two and 1/2? Is it somethin specific to that triangle or how can these numbers be calculated?
Is it somethin specific to that triangle
yes
how can these numbers be calculated?
by viewing the 30-60-90 triangle as half of an equilateral
Guyss suggest any good self study (with a good explanation) for precalculus
Yeah already figured it out, thanks
You have literally already asked that and someone has responded with khan academy. Do not repeat questions especially if you are given a good response.
please help how can i solve part a of this?
"is a solution" means when you plug it in the equation, it turns true
Hello! I need some help. How would I find the zeroes of trig functions without a graphing calculator?
ex.f(x)= 1/2 (cos2x)
use trig circle
Okay I know the trig circle but how?
see where on the trig circle the cosine turns to zero
Okay but in that case,
1/2 cos2x=0
cos2x=0
and then what should I do?
do you see for what inputs the cosine turns to zero on the trig circle?
1 or -1
there are no such points on the unit circle
remember that the horizontal axis is for cos(x) and vertical axis is for sin(x)
No(?
ok
,,\frac{\log (a)}{\log (b)} = \log_b(a)
cloud
That yes
i need some advice regarding studying calculus, before accessing topics like derivatives and integrals, what are the topics i need to study?
trig, algebra, learn all the basic functions and their properties
im studying applied maths
( no trig )
does the chapter Relations relate to it?
like calculus
all of these are very much applied math
if you don't have solid foundation in trig you're going to suffer a lot in calculus
alright, thanks a lot
may I request you help with this as well ?
well how could I know that based off of chapters name
Hello I am having trouble with Models and Applications. Can anyone recommend any resources to help me understand the topic better. I am having a problem with verbal expressions in word problems and having to turn it into mathmatical expressions.
Why isn't the answer no roots? I got x=-17, but when i plugged x back into 0=... get 8=0. I asked wolfram alpha and it said there's no roots..
if you plug in x = -17 it should give you 0. i think you must have made a mistake when plugging in
someone good with complex numbers?
yeah i think i just did something dumb cus i got cube root of -64 = 4 which makes no sense
thx
No need to ask “Can I ask…?” or “Does anyone know about…?”—it’s faster for everyone if you just ask your question! See https://dontasktoask.com/
both c and d are correct
is there anyone that wants to vc and work through math problems? im on exponential and logarithmic functions and kind of have nobody to talk to in my class to sort them through
Sorry i am to sleep
all good!!
the logarithm function is the reciprocal function of the exponential which means that if $ln(x)=y$, $e^y=x$, For example $ln(1)=0$, and $e^0=1$
It's a function that is defined in $\mathbb{R}+$
$\lim{x\rightarrow 0} ln(x)=+\infty$ and $\lim_{x\rightarrow +\infty} ln(x)=+\infty$
The derivative of the function is $\frac{1}{x}$
This is the basic of the function ln but I would do reseaches on google because the function has quite a lot of properties TBH and to understand some of the demonstrations for the derivative etc.
Birby
are you by any chance french and/or from somewhere that speaks french
prove continuity of the function $\cos x$
spdie
what am i doing wrong here?
the differential quotient should be 2
since it goes up 2 points
someone please help
yep i guess my english betrayed me 😂
yeah bc what you call réciproque we call inverse
and what you call inverse we call reciprocal
well thank you because I didn't know that lol
What exactly is euler's number and how does it relate to logarithm?
I don't really understand. Cause like the log2 8=3 makes sense. But I have no idea what e does or why its even a thing
I hope I explained that well. English is not ny first language
euler's number e is a number with a lot of special properties that makes it show up a lot in calculus. the functions e^x and ln (natural logarithm, log_e) have very nice properties when it comes to calculus. So they show up very naturally in calculus courses. unfortunately i don't think there's much justification to give other than "you'll need it for your calculus course"
Oh I see. Thank you so much for answering my question :))
To find the regression equation on desmos I input the data then on a separate line do y1 ~ mx1 + b
and then I use the M and B to make my equation right?
if it's a linear regression then yes
Thats what I thought but it never seems to satisfy the question
what do you mean by that?
I am asked to find the regression equation to the accurate 2 decimal place using desmos as part of some exercises
This is what I was told to input to find it but when I respond with y = 1.77x - 75.09 it doesn't satisfy the question
Am I doing something wrong?
you didn't round them correctly
So this is asking me to round it? I figured accurate to two decimals just meant what it is
"accurate to two decimals" means round to two decimals. 1.78 is closer to 1.77915 than 1.77, so it's more accurate
I hate math in english. That was my problem, thank you
in general if a problem asks for a certain number of decimals, you should always round it
Somehow I never knew that, thanks for the clarity.
do it by resolving linear least square

no jk
that's what the calculator is doing anyway
also because if it is a computer grading you, well they aren't very smart so if it asks what pi and tells you to type in 2 digits after the decimal, and you put in 3.1416 it is prob going to test to see if 3.14 = 3.1415 and when it finds that it doesn't match, it will probably decide the answer was wrong.
,ask 3.14=3.1416
that is what it is prob gonna do
cuz it is a computer
computer grading has to be hell... I feel so bad for you guys (I'm kind of old so I didn't have to deal with this crap).
can someone help me pass this test
like hop on call and explain the entire test to me
<@&286206848099549185>
how do i convert a cartesian equation to a rectangular one i kinda forgot
is that not the same thing?
Chat, I got a precalc exam tmrw, any tips for it?
you in a test or what?
worksheet
how come you have a limited number of attempts
Q5 appears correct but for Q6 it doesn't say to round so you might want to go for an exact fraction in terms of pi
it's not incorrect but the automatic grading might fault you for rounding
Don't know what I did wrong here the answer is -4÷3 but I get -8÷3
missing dx?
!noans
The purpose of this server is to help you learn, not to hand out answers. Do not ask someone to give you the answer directly.
Hmm i solved it but idk if it's the correct answer
Ok is this correct please tell me
I've solved it but idk if this is correct please verify if any mistakes
Now?
That looks like a rational function
I think it’s a cusp something to do with it being differentiable
If something is differentiable it’s continuous, but something continuous is not necessarily differentiable
idk
might it be piecewise or composite?
the general class would be an algebraic function, which also includes polynomials and rational functions
this is the problem im stuck with
its just im unfamiliar with the name of the function itself
note that your graph was entered onto desmos wrong
not every function necessarily has a special category it fits into
i understand
How can I write any quadratic equation as the multiplication of two expressions?
For example 2sin^2(x) + sin(x) - 1
Susbtitute sinx=y for example and solve it for y, that is, 2y^2+y-1=0
I was doing this integral (integral of cos^3xsinx) the other day, and found something peculiar which I would love for someone to explain to me. Using the substitution ‘u = cosx ‘ the answer I got was -1/4 * cos^4x + C, and using the substitution and some repeated use of the Pythagorean identity I got the answer ‘1/2 - 1/4 * cos^4x + C’
These are both equivalent given the 1/2 can be absorbed into the constant
But I was wondering where exactly the 1/2 came from
I asked my marhs teacher and he said probably the u sub due to a different transformation being carried out, but he couldn’t explain exactly why
Could someone please explain where exactly the 1/2 comes from
I was thinking the pi/2 phase shift between cos(x) and sin(x) has something to do with it but I don’t know exactly
It looks like that because you have a modulus in there
the sqrt(3x^2) basically means sqrt(3)|x|
if u swap that out for sqrt3 x u would get a hyperbola I think
some transformation of y = 1/x
<@&286206848099549185>
i know
Can you show the process? When you get that 1/2
Sry i lost it i had to rewrite
but I got 1/4 this time
Might have made a mistake before
Or now
But it’s the same thing
Where did it come from
And y did the u sub do thay
that
1/4 is 1/4 of their periods maybe smth to do with that
Forgot + C at the end
Mmmm well I wont care to much about that 1/4, thr integral is a family a functions that differs one constant so
Yeah Ik
that’s what i keep getting told
But I just wanna know y the u substitute brings that 1/2 into the equation
It’s a neat number so there must be some good reasoning
related to the substation being a transformation
the actual integral doesn’t matter it’s just interested in what’s happening when you do different substitutions
Should be because you are putting cos^2(x) in term of sin(x)
Since your sustitution is with sin and not cos, and is cos^3 whats bothering you
Using the Pythagorean identity shouldn’t have done anything #
The only difference is the u sub
I know
But did more algebraic manipulation for the second substitution. Again, dont worry about that 1/4
Appears because of getting different substitution and thats it
Notice that arcsin(u)=x and cos(arcsin(u))=sqrt(1-u^2) so if you susbtitute from the begining you will get u(1-u^2)=u-u^3 so its inevitable to get that 1/4
Given the points (2003, 1483) and (2007, 2239) I use point-slope formula to get the equation y=189x-377084
with this i manage to get every single question I am asked correct (by an automated grader)
but when they ask for the equation for some reason this doesn't satisfy it?
are you 110% sure that there's no arithmetic fuckup in your work
also show a screenshot of the problem as it appears on your device
Yes because they ask me to give specific Y's using my equation and I satisfy all the given x's
Result:
1483
,calc 189*2007-377084
Result:
2239
ah here's the thing
t years after 2000
t isn't the year itself
it's the number of years since 2000
so you would be using the points (3, 1483) and (7, 2239)
ooooh
this is why the !original factoid exists lmao
!original
Please show the original problem, exactly as it was stated to you, with the entire original context. A picture or screenshot is best. If the original problem is not in English, then post it anyway! The additional context might still be helpful. Do your best to provide a translation.
we have a factoid for this exact situation
wait actually this doesn't solve my problem, because when I calculate for M it's still pretty much 7-3
Or am I just being stupid
I'm actually so confused like I know the trig identidys and stuff but how in the world do I do this with no calculater
just think about it, you're already given the hint that arccos(-0.65) is a number whose cosine is -0.65
arccos(-0.65) = x -> cos(x) = -0.65
recall what is the range of arccos - that would be the domain of cosine in the equation cos(x) = -0.65
then recall the trig circle and see where you get the cosine to be approximately -0.65
one ces lemme draw out what I'm getting from this
sec
so like this and because 2.28 is closest that whould be right?
I don't get what you're trying to say
whoops not -6.5 -0.65
try to answer the question on what x is in the equation cos(x) = -0.65 instead of trying to measure arclength
sure, but that only complicates the question
you should know at what x you get cos(x) = -1/2
yeah I do but I only remember when I draw out the unit circle so thats why I did 3pi/4
well you won't be able to answer the question with that information because you don't know what cos(3pi/4) evaluates to approximately
-sqrt(2)/2 is some difficult to estimate number
what x do you need such that cos(x) = -0.65
yeah I get that but like how do I figure that out (also thx so much for helping me with this)
just give me a range of values of x such that you can ensure that cos(x) achieves value -0.65 in that range
given the restriction
I mean the question is setup in such a way that just saying x belongs to 0 to pi already makes the answer obvious
you can make this tighter
👆
3pi/4 right
well why suddenly it wouldn't contain any pi? such a value is certainly not on the trig circle
cos(pi/3) = 1/2, not -1/2
or 4pi/6 I mean
yes that's the same thing as 2pi/3
well then you know that 2pi/3 < x < pi
this answers the question
yes
so then whats the answer
like ig 5pi/6 for an aprox and the clossest to that wins
you can estimate pi easily and get a bound
and conclude the answer from that
so its 3.28?
here
2.28 whoops
yes
thats what I said up here
ok I understand it now thank you
!noans
The purpose of this server is to help you learn, not to hand out answers. Do not ask someone to give you the answer directly.
help me to learn to how to tackle these types of questions ?
write out both planes' trajectories as parametric equations in 3D space tbh
like, run the x-axis parallel to one of the planes' courses, the y-axis hoizontally perpendicular to that, and the z-axis upward
also be careful with units (feet for distance vs. mph for speed... one of these gotta get converted at least)
can anyone tell me how to solve this?
try substituting the part under the square root
in general integration questions should go in #calculus
,,\int 8x(1-x^{2})^{\frac{1}{2}} dx
TheLord26
Now apply the reverse chain rule or use u-substitution
because they posted it here. and its easier to just answer a question than tell them to go to a different channel to post the same question.
Pre Uni roles don't have access to calculus
But the guy have an undergraduate role
!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.
you don't need the answer?
you need solution?
answers, solutions, same thing
the point is don't give them away like that
Would have had a 100% on my exam if I didn't accidently give all decimal points instead of reading "to the nearest one decimal" 😦
to me you got 100% 🙏
No, that is a valid reason for not getting 100%. It’s harsh but it was also stated in the question. Besides, if you “give all decimals”, especially in a non-calculator exam, you are probably wrong. The standard is rounding to 2 decimal places.

rounding of stated is part of the question after getting a more precise answer
you're essentially missing a step which is cause for deducting marks
much more important if it's stuff related to significant figures
There were only 4 decimals but I do agree it was my fault.
Sucks though lol
sig figs and scientific notation are the best of friends.
hi what is the formula they are using to solve?
that's the formula for the slope of a secant line to the function passing through the specified points
it's a special case of the general formula for the slope of a line passing through two points
Need help
@naive tundra Let's put the second one in the form y = -x-1
and let's make them equal to each other and find the points where they intersect
Then apply integral
Umm ok so, if I find the intersection point then I get this coordinate
You mean apply integration for both eq of function?
Well, we learned that they intersect at points 3 and -1
Now we need to find which function is higher than the other in this range
Finding the focus point of the quadratic function may be useful
-x²+x+2
We need to replace -b/2a
b = 1
a = -1
-1/-2 = 1/2
when x = 1/2
the function is at its maximum point
well let's try
-(1/2)²+1/2+2 = -1/4+1/2+2
= 2.25
as you can see
They intersected at (-1,0)
first
If we start from the left
Well, then we know that the polynomial must increase to reach the value 2.25
but they never intersected again until x = 3
So between -1 and 3 the polynomial was larger than the linear function
After 3 the polynomial is smaller
because it reached its focus point at 1/2 and will decrease because the a is negative
ax²+bx+c
This is what is meant by "a"
Now we will subtract the lower function from the higher function in the range -1,3
like -x²+x+2-(-x-1)
= -x²+2x+3
and we will integrate this in the range -1,3
dx of course
So this means, first integrate the polynomial in the range -1,3
you will find an area
but it will be incomplete
Then you will integrate the linear function between -1 and 3
and you will get an area too
but you have to subtract it from the first integral
because it is higher and if you subtract the lower from higher you get a positive value
So think of it as if line segments were drawn between them in the range -1,3
and when you add the lengths of these line segments in the given range, you get the area
The lengths of the line segments are f(x)-g(x) for each x value
where f(x) = -x²+x+2
and g(x) = -x-1
If we were asked to do it in the range -1 to 4, first we would subtract the linear function from the polynomial again since the polynomial is larger in the range -1 to 3.
But since the linear function is larger than the polynomial in the range 3.4, we subtract the linear function from the polynomial
and we take the integral in the range 3,4
and then we would add these two values
Area in range -1,3 and area in range 3,4
It's like dividing a square in half and such as finding the areas of the two rectangles formed by dividing the square in half and adding them together
again you get the area of the square
I have a question, why the integration of -x^2+x+2 - (-x-1) have to substract integral -x-1 again? Isn't we have already the area between the line and the curve?
To prevent the area found from being negative
and maybe to avoid miscalculation of areas
because there are overlapping areas
if you noticed
If you can find a video about this, maybe you will understand it better
area limited by two functions
In future have these discussions in the appropriate channels.
where are you blocked?
For question 1 you have to cube equation 3. You can do this by just expanding or using the binomial expansion.
For question 2 set make equations 1 and 2 equal, and then solve for x.
For question 3, multiply the top and bottom by the conjugate (1+i). Seperate the fraction, then you can find the real part.
yo thanks
Do you think you can solve all of the questions with this info? Or do you need me to explain how to do the other ones
i think i'm ok
a) is -8
i think
@shadow summit Where are you from, or how did you learn to speak Spanish?
normally on this type of servers nobody speaks other languajes than english
I haven’t. I just kinda guessed what each of the questions were.
I mean, most of the key words are pretty similar, so understanding what they wanted was kinda easy.
yo your'e a god guesser and also good at math
How do you use the TeXit bot?
Skill.
Serious answer though.
Type “,,” or put latex code in $between solar signs$
TheLord26
I’m not teaching you latex.
,, \int_{0}^{\frac{1}{e}}\left(\frac{\cos\left(x\right)\sin\left(x\right)^{x}}{\pi x^{\tan\left(x\right)}}-\frac{\int_{0}^{e}\left(x^{a}-60^{a}+9\right)da+\tan\left(x\right)^{\pi x}-68x^{\sin\left(x\right)}e^{e^{x}}+\ln\left(x^{x}\right)}{\int_{0}^{\pi}\left(a^{x}-x^{60}+9\right)da+\tan\left(x\right)-\sec\left(x\right)+68\sin\left(x\right)^{x}e^{x^{e}}+e^{x^{x}}}\right)dx
Vanouper
Lol, this equation is so large that it can't even fit it all in.
This should either be in #calculus or #latex-testing
how the heck does it just become 1/sinx-sinx to 1- sin^2x/sinx?
do u not know how to combine a fraction
Csc is the inverse of sin, if sin is equal to (opposite/hypotenuse), csc is equal to (hypotenuse/opposite)
that doesn't answer op's question
also be careful with the word "inverse"
Yes I know, the inverse of sin is actually arcsin
Sorry for my bad english
Sorry, My bad 😑, how did I explain it? 😪
"reciprocal" csc is the reciprocal of sin
hi
Can someone help?
I need to find the value of Y
is for tomorrow and I just don't undestand
... this picture looks like the (geometric) definition of a derivative
do you have the exact problem statement in writing? i.e. a written specification of what they want you to do?
is just find the value of Y
Y or y?
using the information of the graphic
well we don't understand what "Find the value of Y" is supposed to mean here either.
y sorry
so you want us to find the function?
even still...
there's not enough given information to do that
^
I think that is that
what
find the function
you think?
you're the one with the full problem statement, not us
yes, beacuse my teacher asked for the value of y but I also think that's impossible with the given info
did your teacher ask in writing or orally?
he just sent that image
He often makes tricky questions
your teacher off the perc
your teacher is stupid
"Do this for tomorrow."
"No, I will not elaborate."
"Read my fucking mind or something."
no way that's 50% of the grade impossible
ok, we all agree about my teacher, but I need to solve the problem
the problem is unsolvable
I think is a tricky question
you are fucked up bro
ok wait
find the value of y
let me think this through
i've seen similar things before in my calc 1 class
consider tan(theta)
u got this!
tan(theta) = y/x but you also have similar triangles
triangle QPB also has theta as an angle
pitagoras?
no, similar triangles
nmms
tales?
...
can you do what i'm asking
@dusky moon
have you learned similar triangles
and the ratios between the sides
@willow bear am i even on the right track?
i think they just want an expression for y in terms of the other variables
I think if you're doing well. because last month we saw that topic
...
@slow dagger please help
why me?
@fiery creek is already helping you bro
My teacher stated "Find the value of y"
50% final grade
and no calculator but fuck up that, i'm using it
i don't know
Wait till I get home and then I ca. help @dusky moon
you are a hero bro
okok thanks man
I'm solving my problem bro
if I had time I would help @fiery creek
Why don't you help him? @slow dagger you seem to have plenty of free time
@dusky moon , we need to be realistic, you are fucked up bro
i am also doing homework
im just watching this conversation
Would the phase shift of y=-5cos(2x+pi) be -pi/2
because C/B=phase shift so it is pi/2 and flip signs because it is out of the parenthesis
B giving me a difficult time, if anyone knows this stuff better
Have you learned the unit circle yet?
Think of which quadrant can result in tan being negative
4 and 2
If tan was 1 the answer would be 4/pi right?
I mean pi/4
Oh I think I see actually
Pi-pi/4
Then the answer is 3pi/4
yeah
Thanks
mathway seems to agree with me yet the quiz says I’m wrong
Gunter borrows $1500 at an annual interest rate of 12% and invests all of it at 1% monthly interest rate. approximate the instantaneous rate of change for gunters net gain in 10 years.
i dont know if this counts as precalculus but im gonna put this here i think its close enough cuz its grade 11 functions
i genuinely dont know how to solve this
its out of my math book and I have the answer but nothing i do is getting me it
Don’t trust me bro
12 percent of 1500 is 180
can i have help with shown work with these
✌🏽
just simplify everything to sin and cos and then its just algebra with a few of the identities
we won't do your work for you
but if you have an attempt for at least one of these, we can take a look and point you in the right direction
$\sin\paren{\frac{24}{25}}$ is not a thing you should be writing here at all
アンナ
you are not interested in the sine of 0.96 radians
also cos(θ) is negative, since tan(θ) < 0 and sin(θ) > 0.
so your "adj" would have beeen -7 and not 7.
and cos(θ) = -7/25
ooh u right
and then cos(θ) + sin(θ) = -7/25 + 24/25, NOT cos(-7/25) + sin(24/25).
ooh okay that makes sense
so then i would just simplfy those fractions and get my final anwser
...yes
thank you! that helped a ton ^-^
i need some guidance on this question
im not rlly sure on what to do without the arc length or without a degree
without the angle*, you mean?
you don't need to assume that...
oh ok
the radius is clearly readable as 3 in the picture
well there are tick marks
no, you're not
for the formula $A = \frac{1}{2} r^2 \theta$, the angle must be in \textbf{radians}, not in degrees.
アンナ
ohh ok
after i convert it into radians
do i just plug it in again and do i get my final answer
or is there still more to it
no, there's nothing else
ooh okie thank you very much :)
I hate logarithms goodluck
start by taking the exponential of each side of the equation, apply the rule that e^(a-b) = (e^a)/(e^b), then apply the rule that e^(ln x) = x
show your work
31/25
u are doing smth wrong
u are taking sin of the answer
but u have to do sin of theta is 24/25
not sin of 24/25
hope it helps
!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.
i didnt knew that sorry
now you do.
ok thanks
have you tried anything yet?
seems correct
I am sure
ok ty
check alpha if needed
you gotta show us how you got it, not only the final answer.
4 = 2^2
8 = 2^3
!noans
The purpose of this server is to help you learn, not to hand out answers. Do not ask someone to give you the answer directly.
So i derived this and i was wondering if theres a way i can also derive a partial fraction decomposition for 1/(1+x^N)
I think there is a easy way using complex numbers
For 1/(1+x^N) I would say power series
I was under the preface of avoiding complex number, hence the need of a piecewise factoring
Though i derived a general case with complex number, i want to try with real numbers
I have to compare the graphs of sin and cos with tan and find the similarities between them, so far I got that all 3 graphs are periodic, exhibit repetitive patterns, and exhibit symmetry, are these bad answers?
Mmm i see
they're not bad perse, though i think the word ur looking for is "periodic" rather than "repetitive patterns"
cos and sin are translations of eachother
due to the fact that cos(pi/2 - x) = sin(x) and sin(pi/2 - x) = cos(x)
etc
Oh I see, so periodic would be a “synonym” of repetitive pattern
sort of yeah
Find the points where sin(x)=cos(x)
