#precalculus
1 messages · Page 39 of 1
It’s a slope then
Oh I see it
But it turns into 2 no?
wdym
if you draw the entire absolute value function
but erase everything before x = -3
and erase everything after x = 2
then draw in a hole at x = 3, and a filled in point at x = 2
then thats part of the piecewise function
Do I point that?
a function cannot have two outputs for one input
So do I remove the right arrow
I mean the arrow
And the right point
Both equations hit the same x right?
They have the same x?
do the vertical line test
try plotting a bunch of points and then connecting them for 9-2x
Am I suppose to plug in a number then point it?
you can plug in for example x = 2 and x = 3 and draw a line with arrow going right
f(x) is the y coordinate
the big idea is that you want to draw the line |x|, but ONLY between x = -3 and x = 2, including 2 and discluding 3 so you shouldn't have any part of the line before or after.
then, you want to draw the line 9 - 2x but ONLY after x = 2, discluding 2, and you shouldn't have any part of the line before.
So do I take out the line
which line
Abs
this absolute value line was correct
the 9 - 2x part was not
So what point should I start on
start on the point x = 2 and draw the 9-2x line after that
and draw |x| between -3 and 2
only draw the 9-2x after x = 2
right now your 9 - 2x line is before x = 2
Do I close x = 2?
and its also not the line of 9-2x
the lines need to not cross
or be on top of each other
you could also try just evaluating the function at different points like x = -3, -2, -1, 0, ...
Wait
Wait a second
If I plug in x
For the 9 equation
Will that be a point for y
f(x) = y so yes
this part you already did correctly, but the idea is that you have a full function but you limit it to only being within the given bounds
its the graph of |x| but you cut it off at x = -3 and x = 2
so with the other line, its the same as the regular line except you don't draw any part of it before x = 2
the lines cannot be on top of each other
?
9x-2 needs to be to the right of x=2
im not sure what u drew but if its what i think
this line is not supposed to exist before x = 2, but here it exists at x = 1
you want it to only exist after x = 2
X can’t equal to 2 tho
open at 2
So x = 3 then
So is the graph right then?
no the values for 9-2x are wrong
open point should be at (2,5)
It’s -2
at x = 5 it should be -1
Do I point that
Closed circle?
you don't have to point it just make sure the line passes through (5,-1)
My graph isn’t straight
if it helps you graph you can
So for domain if it’s closed I include it right?
But what if there’s an open circle
Still closed?
if a value is in the domain of the function use closed
So is it
-3, inf
-inf, 5
its defined at x = 5
Wdym
so at x = 5 use a closed point
?
Domain is (-3,inf)
Range is (-inf,5)
you don't need to draw a closed point at (5, -1) but it will help you draw a straight line for graphing
im not talking about the domain and range just saying that f(x) should be -1 at x=5 but I guess it's fine
yes
guys
does anyone do tutring
for precalc
cuz like im doing it in summer for school
cuz im kinda doing calc bc in 11th grade
you can ask your questions in this channel
but if you need a tutor I would recommend looking for local opportunities
like many libraries or schools will have tutoring services
hmm that looks good too
i know my local university offers free tutoring to anyone
well i mean also precalc is like just recommended not even needed
like literally just today i tested into calc only having done algebra 2
i mean its just like normal calculus im pretty sure
like calc 1 and 2
shouldnt be too hard
my school doesnt even offer ap calc
we got like 3 ap classes
if you factor out a, what do you get
(-2x+4)
Yes :))
Quick question, can I just remove the negative signs all together if I divide both sides by -1? Cause that way I won’t get a fraction of 1/16 when getting the logarithm of 2^-4
yes, multiplying both sides by -1 (or dividing by -1, which is the exact same thing) is fine
Yea you’re right I’m overthinking this
My teacher said i can’t evaluate by exponentiating and I’ll lose marks
Anyone know why that is?
Thanks
wym "evaluate by exponentiating"?
i think you can loose some solutions
or get more
because that logarithm have a division
idk if its what u talking about but yeah
the log is defined only when the input is positive
She said I can’t raise them both to the power of 27
what the actual fuck?
And I’ll lose marks if I cross out the log
so then how are you supposed to solve the equation log_27(x) = 4/3 if you're banned from doing 27^(both sides)?
you mean raise 27 to their power. there's a difference
Yea my bad
Maybe she meant I just lose marks if I cross out the logs
She said something like I can’t cancel logs
27^(4/3) = x
3^3(4/3) = x
3^4 = x
81 = x
can someone help me with this
,rccw
what am i doing wrong
,rccw is just the command to rotate the last-posted image counterclockwise
i did that so i could read the thing
how did you work out $4 - 8 + \frac{12}{5}$?
|Ann⟩
it sounds like you made a sign error or something.
am i able to ask questions here if i already made a ticket?
yes you plugged it in, but what did you do afterwards
do you have your arithmetic written down or did you do it all mentally
i’m trynna find the vertex so i just plugged it into the equation
did 4-8 to get -4
and -4 + 12/5 is 1.6
so 1.6 is our y
and we already found out x -2
-4 + 12/5 is not 1.6
thats negative 1.6 dear
ann can i ask questions here if i already have a ticket open?
posting the same question in multiple places is frowned upon
but if it's a different question go ahead
i mean what do i care, i'm not even a mod or anything
oh okay i won then
just noone else was answering
u think you can look over it for me rq?
#help-12 if u want~
busy rn
u know how to do polynomial long division?
not really
we learned it a while ago
mmmmm i forgot the specifics give me a second
you need to apply ruffini rule
what’s that
i wanna know too i thought it was polynomial long division
if its is polynomial long division u basicially wanna set it up like its long division
that’s synthetic division
you can’t do it with this one bc the highest value is only squared
so it wouldn’t work
polynomial long division stats off like this iirc
?
do u understand this or should i explain further
i dont know ANY math terms so sorry
could u explain more
ok so if i dont do a good job watch this guy https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=_FSXJmESFmQ
This video tutorial explains how to perform long division of polynomials with remainder and with missing terms.
Introduction to Polynomials: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rxx4HepHI_E
Polynomials - Basic Operations:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZvL9aDGNHqA
Dividing Polynomials By Mo...
thanks
Chemistry tutor 🐐
ya nah this question on some bs
since the first thing is 4x^2, you wanna get as close to it as u can with x+2. sinx x times 4x = 4x^2 you wanna put 4x on top like i did
nah it would be 3x on the top right?
NO wait u right 3x mb mb
i’m talkin ab the left over
after u subtract that
u get x^2 +3
how would u subtract that
oh
nah this question buggin
i’m cooked on this test
and it’s the most important test i ever took
then what do we do with the negative
put -2 in the top
but then you have a remainder of 7
i think u just leave that tho
so the answer would beeeee
u js leave the remainder?
4x-2+ 7/x+2
it says it’s incorrect
OH DAMN!!
ok so like do u understand or naw
ya i’m js surprised we did 4x
but other than that i get it
i didn’t know u could do that
yea cause its like distribution
ya
ok cool, good luck on ur test man
u got this!! finals?
nah
aps?
its some college test
well if its not finals u'll be fiiiiine
and if i don’t do good i can’t take dual credit math next year
oh damn
and if i can’t take dual credit i drop a math class
idrc ab finals
i never study for my finals
i have to pass this math final or i fail the class ^^
wtf?
im studying rn... its 2 am
what’s your grade
nah wrd
im failing rn lol
i got a b in math so if i fail my final im good
what math class u in
precalc lol
oh shit
doing double angle identities
im a college freshman
yepyep
and ap stats next year if i don’t fail this test
ohhh
i took geo in 8th grade
ny over here
i would give to be back in algebra 2
my ego it was too big
i thought i could handle precalc
im finna get some sleep thanks for the help
no problem, sleep well
Sleep well
Im stuck here
!status
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
Don’t know where to begin
ok, do you know your way around linear functions in general?
slope intercept form, that sorta thing
btw are we talking about letter a or letter b?
like which one of these do you need help with
and if both, which first
@fallow field
with a
Can you just tell me where do i put the numbers
like what letters do i replace with what
because im not so sure how they got this
I also gotta sleep rn
well uh. ok. go sleep then i guess
you don't "just put the numbers"
you first find the slope of your function, then either apply slope intercept form directly or solve for the y intercept
when do ap precalculus frqs get posted
its been two days, but is it posted when the last exam was given or at the time the exam was given for EST time zone people
Hey guys, I recently just did tons of trig problems~~(identities, applying double,half,angle, product to sum formula, trig inverse, etc)~~ that I unconsciously memorized unit circle. If you ask me any important point(like pi/3, pi/4, pi/6, -3pi/4, 7pi/6, 5pi/3 etc) in the unit circle i will probably able to give you the exact trig value within 5 seconds without looking it up on the unit circle.(prolly still slow compare to you guys but im proud.)
Im doing great right?😊 I hope getting a good grasp of unit circle and those concept will give me a good start in starting calculus. Im still like half way in precal lessons yet.\
Yes that’s really good!
Unit circle is prob most important thing in precalc
To memorize
I used mnemonics to help me memorize, like when the fraction has a denominator of 3, so that means it’s closer to the y axis and sin will be at its max/min there -+root3/2
i mean like
And when the fraction has a denominator of 6, so that means it’s closer to the x axis and cos will be at its max/min there -+root3/2 while sin will always be less +-1/2
the unit circle is kind of like trig's version of the multiplication table
no i'm not even american lmao
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
How did you go about doing limit 1? Like did you use the difference of two cubes for (x^3 + x^2 + x)^(1/3) - (x^3 - x^2 + x)^(1/3) to make it a fraction?
t := 1/x to turn it into a limit at 0
oh, i b4 that i actually memorized already like trig value of pi/6~pi/3 of sin, cos tan, I just used "3 2 1, 1 2 3, then 33 1 1" to memorize them first. For quadrant 2~4, i have to use symmetric identities(properties?)to visualize them. Once i figure out when the signs i just applied the 3 2 1, 1 2 3, 33 1 1 thing. It was kinda pain at first, but once i get used to it, I feel more comfortable with them and without spending minutes to convert them on paper. My lecturer told me to memorize them but i feel like this is the better way to go about it(visualizing, imaging ), instead of forcing them into your head.but yeah i just get pretty quick in convert them in my head. say sin 5pi/4. I know its somehow relate to pi/4, so i think from pi then going down pi/4 which is in quadrant 3, sin in q3 is negative just applied what i memorized than add a minus sign
0/0 form so l hospital ?
That is what I need help with
imagine me making a disgusted grimace as if you handed me a rotten animal corpse
I misread, it's actually the sum of two cubes cause you have -a - b = -(a + b), anyways
$a + b = \frac{a^3 + b^3}{a^2 - ab + b^2}$
I will try it again
a^2 - ab + b^2*
south
(confused with difference of two cubes arghhhhhh)
(yes there's always exactly 1 minus)
anyway the limit ends up being equal to the 2nd derivative of a certain function at 0.
which is a lot less headache-inducing than having to l'hôpital 2 times.
1 time would be enough
Got it
who am i to stop you from nuking every single limit with l'hôpital?
So are we supposed to substitute t=1/n whenever n tends to infinity ?
no
How to do it ?
$\lim_{h\to 0} \frac{f(x+h)-2f(x)+f(x-h)}{h^2} = f''(x)$
|Ann⟩
Should I remember this ?
im not gonna force you either way
What would you suggest ?
I was taught only Differentiation by first principle
For 1st derivative
your limit, after substituting as i suggested (t := 1/x) and cleanup, becomes a limit like this one, for f(t) = sqrt(1+t+t^2), and with a -1 coefficient
so you are banned from rules of differentiation such as the power rule...?
No,nothing as such
nothing as in you don't know those? or nothing as in no such ban?
ok in that case
uh
well ok that falls flat then
gonna need some time to think of something else
man, this makes shit give 10 times more headache
Substituting x equals 1/t ?
no, the fact that you dont know derivatives
the substitution probably makes no difference for difficulty
but then again if you dont know derivatives then l'hôpital is impossible
actually yeah how do you even suggest doing anything with l'hop when you yourself stated that you don't know how to take derivatives
I do know derivatives
but you said things like the power rule were unknown to you
power rule is d/dx (x^p) = p*x^(p-1)
the others are product rule, quotient rule and chain rule
Except this
I have Never seen this
I am familiar with this one

Lots of "this"
How to convert this ?
Sorry but This is something new,so I can't get any further than what you are telling
f(t) = cbrt(1+t+t^2)
will get you a limit in the same form as i originally suggested, times -1
im currently doing physical exercises and typing here in the breaks
How did you know it?
That quick
probably bc i've seen limits that look like that at some point in uni
had to work it out before saying that tho
How did they get 3/4 tho
the graph of your function is perpendicular to that of y = (-4/3)x + 2
do you know the relationship between the slopes of a pair of perpendicular lines?
every time somethings perpendicular to something the other has its x and y flipped right?
...no, bad
do you know the relationship between the slopes of a pair of perpendicular lines?
the correct answer to this was "the slopes of two perpendicular lines are negative reciprocals of each other"
$$m_2 = -m_1^{-1}$$
jasoney
if i have
$$\frac{x^3}{x^2+1}$$
can i simplify by doing this ->
$$\frac{x^3+1-1}{x^2+1} = {x-1}$$
Adam
can i do this or this is not right?
[\frac{x^3 + 1 - 1}{x^2+1}] is right but whatever you've done after that is not.
! What the hell am I doing here?
I wanted to get rid of the denominator
for what purpose?
so I did divide x^3+1 / x^2+1
divide like long division?
to get the value of x the original question is : -2 = x^3/x^2+1
no you cannot cancel them out
you should always begin by posting the original problem
also you are missing parentheses, presumably
you meant $\frac{x^3}{x^2 + 1} = -2$, yes?
|Ann⟩
yes
and that is the original question, yes?
sorry mb
what did you get for f'(x)?
I did it like this
$$ y = x^{-2} + 1 $$
$$y` = -2x^{-3} $$
Adam
.
you have to use quotient rule
$\frac{1}{x^2+1} \neq x^{-2} + 1$.
|Ann⟩
why?
$\frac{1}{a+b} \neq \frac{1}{a} + \frac{1}{b}$ lmfao
|Ann⟩
or to give you a concrete example
for x=2:
1/(x^2 + 1) = 1/(4+1) = 1/5
but x^-2 + 1 = 1/4 + 1 = 5/4
clearly 1/5 is not the same number as 5/4
excessive and full of opportunities for mistakes.
so doing 1 / (x^2 + 1 )^-1 to flip the expression is not valid?
hm ig
what u had first was correct
the problem isn't rewriting 1/(x^2+1) as (x^2+1)^-1
the problem is when you try to distribute the power into the parentheses
bc it doesnt work that way
I didnt get why it doesnt work that way, Im sorry lol
1/(2+1) = 1/3
u tried to do
1/(2+1) = 1/2 + 1/1 = 1/2 + 1
$(x^2 + 1)^{-1}$ is NOT, in general, equal to $x^{-2} + 1^{-1}$.
do you agree, do you disagree, or are you confused?
|Ann⟩
Im confused shouldnt we multiply the powers?
these two expressions are not equal to each other, and give different values for the same value of x.
you are probably thinking of one of the exponent laws, like (a * b)^n = a^n * b^n
yes?
mhm
but for that law, the stuff inside the parentheses must be a product.
not a sum as it is for us.
ooh
so this rule works only if inside the parentheses are products only
or division right
yes
i think you need a thorough algebra review
bc frankly you have no business doing anything calculus if you are making such faceplant-level blunders with algebra!
I might have some gaps here and there in my algebra but I have a calculus exam soon what could I do lol
you are exaggerating xD
Laws of exponents is like middle school.
yeah thank u 💀
yeah actually what grade are you in
maybe my exaggeration is not that great
based on you saying you have an upcoming calculus exam i'm going to ballpark your grade as 11
I will use the quotient rule here then instead
yub Im grade 11 actually lol
where did they get -6 from
don't worry Adam, just use situations like this one to fill in the gaps and eventually you'll catch up
$$y` = \frac{(x^2+1) * (0) - (1) (2x)}{(x^2+1)^2}$$
for example now would be a good idea to read about rules of exponents
mhm I will try my best
its wrong?
ah you're using quotient rule here
yeah
how did they get -6?
yes, there's supposed to be a - in place of +
oh yeah, right my memorization is kinda bad lol
Adam
$\frac{3}{4}(x-8) = \frac{3}{4}x - \frac{3}{4}\times 8$
|Ann⟩
so from the original question
$$\frac{-2x}{(x^2+1)^2} = \frac{1}{x^2+1} $$
$$ -2x = \frac{(x^2+1)^2}{x^2+1} $$
$$ -2x = x^2+1 $$
$$ x^2+2x+1 = 0 $$
You forgot the -1 even after I told you that you got it wrong.
how are the first left and right expressions equivalent?
they aren't; the problem says to solve the equation f'(x)=f(x).
I know they aren't.. I just wanted Adam to think about it
eh?
did I misunderstand something?
And I thought help channels were at their all time low.
Adam
x = -1
the first is the derivative and the other is the original
i mean you asked a misleading question imo
like, i know that if i were in adam's shoes i would be confused by it
aah I see now sorry I missed the part where the derivative should be the same as in the original
where did they get +4 from
plus 4 for both sides
🤨
thats how i got it
x^2-4x = (x-2)(x-2)
x^2-4x+4
it's called completing the square
...what does "pos" mean?
positive
ok so it doesn't mean "piece of shit"
anyway they just added the -1/2 and 4 ...
you might wanna practice fraction arithmetic some more so that simple shit like this doesnt trip you up
is there a reason why
is it because its moving it to the left
yeah how did they get 7/2
i literally told you. they added the -1/2 and 4 together.
$-\frac{1}{2} + 4 = \frac{7}{2}$
|Ann⟩
oh i see
help?
How is this negative 4?
ok i think one of y'all should go to a help channel
cause 2 convos in 1 channel is bad
use implicit differentiation
4x^2 - 4x + 1 is a perfect square. that migt help a bit.
and the denominator smells like some bullshit could be done to it, but i don't quite see what yet
That was a guess
split 12x^2 as 8x^2 + 4x^2
this will make the denominator into the sum of two perfect squares.
why do you keep writing your x's like æ ???
Old habits
they're getting less and less recognizable as x as you go on
anyway
you didn't really need to bring that 8 under the square.
it can stay outside.
Got it
Key point ?
i don't understand your question, please rephrase.
Why does the work say (x-1) when it said the middle one is 2?
Yeah that's a typo for sure
typo in either the textbook or the written work
can't rly tell which one is supposed to be trusted more, but you're right that it's a discrepancy
Can you send the uncropped picture?
What do they mean when they say that t <=a???
Literally what it's written, t is less than or equal to a
I did it bc I had a pb for that specific question out of all the others
If you instead are asking why you need t ≤ a, that's because of the domain of that square root
@sour phoenix
Ok thanks but I need the solving please at least explanation on how to proceed
Integrate either using x=sin u or just a^2-x^2=u
The t<= a just means that the value inside root will be positive no matter what
transformations relating to x are the opposite of what you'd "expect" because if you solved the equation for x you'd end up doing the opposite of the transformation to get x by itself
because that's how you isolate a variable
idrk how to explain "why" because it just is
Can anyone help me with limits
I am not really good at them
If there are any videos or books about limits pls tell me about them
ochem tutor + khanacademy, they both have a bunch of limit videos
for here, you should post a particular problem you struggle with
Ok sorry but thank you
Khan academy was pretty good for limits from what I remember
Thanks
Okay,thank you
This is no calculus question but ok
ANN said it's calc
That won't help
It will at some point but not at the start
@willow bear please
what.

A hint ?
if i had something to say then i would have said it.
if i had something to say then i would have said it.
Okay
<@&268886789983436800>
my friend wanted to know the conjugate of a set of complex numbers in a coordinate system
I just sent him this
A for effort?

Wdym with that
Complex conjugation corresponds to mirroring the complex plane across a horizontal line.
y = f(x)^n
dy/dx = n(f(x))^n-1 * f`(x)
dy/dx = dy/dt * dt/dx
which one is the chain rule?
The first one
and whats the second
both, more or less
Also the chain rule, for y=f(t) and t=g(x), so y=f(g(x))
But in the specific instance that you were computing you might want to use the first one
Though the second one is exactly the same
the first one is usually used for functions, the second for applications like related rates
mhm thank u guys
but how though?
they look different
Well for a function y that is a function of t(x), say y(t(x)), then dy/dx=dy/dt*dt/dx,
ooh I think I see now so when we substitute dy/dt with the derivative and dt/dx with also its derivative it give us the first formula?
oh thank u
No worries
have you learned long division or sythentic division
I forgot what they called
when drawing from a standard deck of 52 cards, what is the probability that you draw 3 distinct pairs and 1 unique card in a 7 card hand?
i did
(nCr(13,3) * nCr(4,2)^ 3 * nCr(40,1)) / nCr(52,7)
is this right
that seems correct but why write C(40,1) instead of just 40
oh ye
is this a test?
i see the question has a point value attached to it
otherwise,
!status @desert swallow
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
if you are given the graphs of two functions y = f(x) and y = g(x), how do you find visually the solutions of the equation f(x)=g(x)?
i said visual.
how do you see on the graph the solutions of f(x)=g(x)?
the places where they intersect.
ok, so see your graph.
can you show me the point(s) where the red and green graphs intersect? if there are no such points, then say "There are no such points."
3 and 1.3?
neither of those looks like a solution to me.
btw what kind of format do they expect work in?
paper?
do you get a text box or do you get an "upload file" thing
cause "graphical method", "approximate solution" and ""mathematical reasoning"" don't mix all that well do they
.... thats a different question?
with different functions
the other person deleted all of their messages.
one still remains
Why does x^-2 equal 1/x^2?
I know it's a fundamental rule but I'd like to understand how it works.
ok so you know how when you first learn about exponents, there's this rule that they follow:
x^(m+n) = x^m * x^n
and initially you only know what it means when m and n are natural numbers, but still the rule holds @charred epoch
like is this sth that makes sense to you?
What @primal river posted makes perfect sense, but now I'm trying to understand why the rule in your reply works as well lol
i was actually not yet done
i was now gonna explain why x^0 is defined as 1, and x^-n is defined as 1/x^n
and the reason for that is to keep that rule
I figured out why x^0=1 yesterday
Well I figured out x^(3-3) = x^3/x^3 = 1 = x^0
But now I realize I'm confused why x^(3-3) = x^3/x^3 😆
lol
Is it true x^(4-3) = x^4/x^3? That seems confusing if it is
try to use what Shidoro said to verify it
$x^{m-n} = \frac{x^m}{x^n}$
|Ann⟩
This is helpful and I also need to hammer it into my brain that exponents are like, the number of times the base of the exponent appears.
Yeah with enough practice it's going to become second nature to you
trust in the process
but that is exactly the right reasoning for why this is true
I know this isnt intended answer but it just looks like pain
what is that supposed to mean
I dont recall having "pain" as the intended answer to any problem whatsoever lmao
A weird tetration id assume
also who posted it
Having a power tower m-n long is kinda weird if you ask me
is there another way to represent it is what im asking
ah ok rip
I dont think so?
I havent really seen any cool identities for tetration yet
apparently this is a recursive way of writing it
which makes sense
its how its defined ig
Isnt this just the definition formally
but idk how to write it without the recursive part
Without the recursive part ig there arent any formal definitions
i see
alr, thanks for the help
Hello everyone
I was solving this intégral and I was blocked at the last step.....I expanded and it gave me nothing interesting......😭😭😭
whats the og problem?
integral of dx/((a+6) * tan(x)) ?
or integral of dx/(a + 6tan(x))?
i can't read that very well unless i was correct 💀
It is a+btanx
oh
your substitution is not right
in your case t = tan(x/2)
oh wait nvm the substitution is fine, but what happened to your dx?
also is there specific form that you want to show the integrals equals to?
nothing happened to my dx
don't you need to substitute dx with something with dt?
i dont see dt in the uh
integral
unless its there and im bliend idk i cant really read ur thing too well lol
are u able to solve the integral?????
What are prerequisite math topics I should know before I learn matrices?
Nothing except a basic grasp of high-school algebra.
That's one use case for them, and often the first one to be presented because it is (a) pretty concrete and (b) independently useful.
do all piecewise functions have a discontinuity?
No
piecewiseness is a property of formulas btw not of the functions themselves
just as an example, this is a continuous piecewise function
thank u
:D
by the way
i meant x<= 0
the function i wrote actually is not continuous, the function i drew is 💀
i mean your function is continuous on (-∞, 0) ∪ (0, +∞) and can be extended to one that's cts on R
R is all real numbers? isn't 0 a real number?
i don't see how what i said implies 0 is not real
also i think generally if they ask if a function is continuous they mean (-infinity,infinity)
uhh
maybe i don't know what you mean by "can be extended"
the function as it is right now is not continous on R, but it is continuous on (-∞, 0) ∪ (0, +∞) ri
the function as it is right now is not defined on R but only on R \ {0}
but it can be extended to a function with domain R by declaring f(0) = 0
the "extension" being if i said <= or >= on one of the intervals?
that's one way you could write it down yes
but generally
given a function f: X -> Y and a proper superset X' of X, an extension of f to X' is a new function g : X' -> Y which agrees with f on X (i.e. for all x ∈ X one has g(x)=f(x))
i don't get it
💀
i don't know what a lot of that notation is, idk what a superset is, thus i dont know what an extension means exactly
and i dont know what it means by a function "agreeing" with another function
"X' is a superset of X" means X is a subset of X'
i literally explained that one right at the end
what does f: X -> Y mean?
"f is a function from X to Y"
X and Y are sets
X is called the domain a.k.a. input set and Y the codomain a.k.a. output set
oh alr
hi im new to calculus
hi, also this is the precalc channel
ok
Hey yall
Did I do something wrong?
I was marked wrong but all the math bots and Chegg agree with my answer, if I am wrong perhaps someone could explain where?
I was told the answer is -110
what's the og problem?
I was marked wrong but everyone and all math tools say I’m right, I also want to know why I’m wrong if that’s the case
So the og problem
Is asking for rate of change
Lemme get a photo for you
Might take I while, I seem to be missing my book lol
XD
the answer is definitely -108
lol
maybe he was just "estimating" too poorly
like not just estimating, the answer IS -108
i don't see how he could get -110 unless, again, the person who told you that was estimating poorly or smthn
Okay, my school took marks off
And I genuinely couldn’t figure out how it was -110
bruh 💀
can confirm it's -108
you can tell them to take the derivative, if they know calculus
Thanks guys, appreciate it a lot
f'(x) = -4x^3, if you plug in x = 3 the answer is exactly -108
!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/
(e^(4x+2))^2 is the same as...
but it said to keep it in the simplest form
it said to give your answer in simplest form
and arguably this is more simple form
you have to multiply the outer exponent by the inner exponent
simplest form is this
.
that may be the answer
i didnt do the math
but you can simplify (e^(4x+2))^2
hmm
and then you can do u sub if you want
do you know that (e^(4x+2))^2 = e^(8x+4)
yeah
ok
i did that
sorry but i didnt understand what u said
(u substitution)
oh yes
can you use it to get the antiderivative?
to get this
e^ln256?
and whats that equal to?
yeah
yeh
is it giving any options or
nah i figured it out
Using what method 
i sub points into y= a*b^-x
since decay
y intercept
to find a value then i sub anot her to find B
plese does anyone have an idea
Weierstrass is the right approach but
- 2 * 6 = 12
- you need dt: in fact dx = 2/(1 + t^2) * dt
Does someone know how to find an equation for this graph(like y=2x+5 or smth)
It’s a sideways cubic. Look at it at a 90 degree angle
Write it like you’d write a normal cubic, only flip the x’s and y’s
They don’t look the same
You'll need to move and scale it.
Like y^3+1
that would be up by 1, yes
Right by 1.
Can you read off the coordinates of the point of inflection (the part where the tangent is vertical)?
Oh wait
I’ll make a table
x = y^3 + 1 ah
the normal cubic function is this flipped over the line y=x, so you can use it for reference
how is this going to help you?
I have no idea
it probably doesn't help unless you want to substitute your points into x = a(y - b)^3 + c
I can try that option, but I don’t know how…
For example, (x, y) = (-2, -1.63) and this is an approximation ofc
gives -2 = a((-1.63) - b)^3 + c
ah shit this isn't going to be linear
it doesn't work unlike with other functions
I can just solve for the variables. Right?
you can just find them off the graph