#precalculus

1 messages · Page 217 of 1

viscid thistle
#

I think

astral mountain
#

can anyone explain why its 4.?

#

I dont understand it

viscid thistle
#

Why what is 4

astral mountain
#

anwser 4. f(-2) = f(6)

viscid thistle
#

What is this exercice in German

#

I hate German

astral mountain
#

its dutch lol

harsh condor
#

f(x^2 + 4) = f(x^2 - 4)

I might be wrong, but would it be right to assume:
if, x^2 + 4, then x^2 - 4

So (-2)^2 + 4 = 8
And 6^2 - 4 = 32

Whoops nvm im wrong lol

viscid thistle
#

I don't understand the exercice 😂

astral mountain
#

neither do i lol

#

i cant wrap my head around it

harsh condor
#

een functie waarvoor geldt dat voor alle. Wat kan je besluiten over de functiewaarde

#

a function that applies to all. What can you decide on the job value

past meadow
#

oh of course

#

the job value

astral mountain
#

lol

harsh condor
#

a function f(x^2 + 4) = f(x^2 - 4) that applies to all x element of R. What can you decide on the job value f(-2)

#

Idk googie translate told me

astral mountain
#

a function for which all x are elements of R, what can u conclude about f(-2)

harsh condor
#

Ya see

viscid thistle
#

x^2 - 4 = - 2
x^2 = 2
x=sqrt(2) or -sqrt(2)

x^2 + 4 = 6
x^2 = 2
x = sqrt(2) or -sqrt(2)

harsh condor
#

I assumed this was like:
a^2 + 4 = b^2 - 4
What is the value of b, when a = -2

viscid thistle
#

Look at my post

harsh condor
#

Oh

#

Big lul

#

true dat

#

thats very true

astral mountain
#

but how is the anwser f(-2) = f(6) than lol

harsh condor
#

big brain time

#

So what the question meant in a wierd way was:
x^2 - 4 = -2
then what is
x^2 + 4 = ?

viscid thistle
#

Yes I think

astral mountain
#

oh i get it now

#

lol

viscid thistle
astral mountain
#

big brain

harsh condor
#

big brain

#

praise ye mighty big brain

vagrant stirrup
willow bear
#

this is calculus

#

not precalc

#

you're in the wrong channel

vagrant stirrup
#

oh

#

i thought it was the same

willow bear
#

and in any case you're given literally everything you need to do to apply the product rule

#

and nothing else

vagrant stirrup
#

ok

willow bear
#

did it not occur to you that if you have a function defined as a product then it may be a good idea to apply the product rule to it

vagrant stirrup
#

ok

turbid crow
#

How can i prove this rule, my book just throws it at me and i cant seem to understands the steps taken inbetween:

willow bear
#

it's an instance of the chain rule

turbid crow
#

Ah nice, the function sign made me blind ty

viscid thistle
#

Is anyone around?

amber rain
#

yes im anyone

viscid thistle
amber rain
#

physics

#

noice

viscid thistle
#

Lol

amber rain
#

take the derivative of the equation with respect to t

#

wait

#

one moment haha

#

yeah that one was for part b

#

If you plugged in s(0) then you will get the height of the cannonball above the ground

#

cus the cannon is on top of the hill right

#

and then for part b, take the derivative of the equation with respect to t

#

set it equal to zero, and solve for t

#

then proceed to plug it back in s(t)

#

would you like for me to write it down instead

#

@viscid thistle

viscid thistle
#

I think I get it but yeah plugging in 0 will get me the height of the ball above the ground

#

I'll solve that

viscid thistle
#

Forgot to reply

#

I got 2 seconds for my answer

#

On B

amber rain
#

2 seconds yeah but u still gotta plug it in the function

#

What does s(2) equal

#

@viscid thistle

viscid thistle
#

Oh yeah

#

224 ft

#

S(2)= 224 ft.

amber rain
#

coolio

viscid thistle
#

I had my answer down as 2 seconds lol

amber rain
#

:c

fleet yew
#

Same

tawny pilot
#

Could someone please help me with limits

patent beacon
#

What's the limit of h, as x approaches 0?

tawny pilot
#

There isn't one?

#

because the point is empty

#

i think

viscid thistle
#

U guys know how to do this 🙃

tawny pilot
#

wait no the limit would still be -1 but the function would not exist

#

right?

patent beacon
#

Yeah you got it. Also important, the function goes to -1 from above on both sides.

#

So you can think of the limit as "-1, plus a little more"

tawny pilot
#

okay

patent beacon
#

Now, what's the limit of f, as x approaches "-1, plus a little more"?

tawny pilot
#

infinite?

#

wait

#

wai

#

-1

#

wait I dont understand the "plus a little more" analogy

patent beacon
#

I suppose I'm saying "from the right"

#

Specifically we're looking for the one-sided limit

#

You had it right, the limit is positive infinity

tawny pilot
#

ohh okay

#

ty ty

#

So if the two sides of the graph approach a different limit/value, then the value doesn't exist right?

#

like this

#

they dont approach the same y value

viscid thistle
#

Two sided limit

tawny pilot
#

okay so then would would be the limit for h(x)

#

okay i got it

patent beacon
#

@tawny pilot
In this case, each of f and h don't exist, but the function f - h actually does

#

Take them from the left and right, and you can reason it out

tawny pilot
#

yeah that makes sense

amber robin
#

someone help with #8 please?

#

so confused

#

and with this quarantine thing going on my teacher aint helping

lone lynx
#

I assume you are familiar with the unit circle?

heavy gulch
#

@amber robin

amber robin
#

not familiar sorry

#

well

#

I am but im not used to it

lone lynx
#

Do you know the basics of it? If not I suggest reviewing it and the answer may become more clear.

amber robin
#

yea I know a general idea

lone lynx
#

Okay so you know that one half of the circle is equal to Pi and full circle is equal to 2pi.

amber robin
#

yea

lone lynx
#

So let’s say you have 8pi/17 that means you have 8/17 of half the circle. You get that right?

amber robin
#

yea I get that

lone lynx
#

Okay so if you subtract 8pi/17 how much of the total circle remains

amber robin
#

2pi?

lone lynx
#

you want to subtract 8pi/17 from that

#

That will give you your answer

fierce ridge
#

have a math test, dont know if this is the right place to ask

#

but how do i derivate (2x+1)*e^x

uncut mulch
#

wdym by

have a math test,

fierce ridge
#

oh shit i figured it out

#

im having a math test

unique hill
#

right now?

fierce ridge
#

yes

unique hill
#

it's a bannable offense to ask for help during an exam, read #rules

amber rain
#

damn, got'em

unkempt burrow
#

Please

unique hill
#

eliminate one variable to get the other

#

have u tried it?

unkempt burrow
#

No. The square confused me

unique hill
#

well, try it :P

#

you can use the elimination method or substitution

#

ur choice

#

you should get a quadratic for y

amber rain
#

@unkempt burrow always pick the easiest first to eliminate

unkempt burrow
amber rain
#

nah fam lol

#

one moment

unkempt burrow
#

Thank you

amber rain
#

Since we're all quarantined now I'm getting into a habit of scanning all of my homework

#

My friends take pics but I rather show it in better quality

#

aight sorry for the wait

#

@unkempt burrow

#

proceed to factor

unkempt burrow
#

So that’s not the final answer right?

unique hill
#

you're solving two of the variables, so no

unkempt burrow
#

Can I change y^2 inyo 1y

unique hill
#

?

#

y^2 into 1y?

#

no

unkempt burrow
#

Ok nvm

unique hill
#

it's squared

tardy ridge
#

uSe QuAdArAtIc FoRmUlA

unique hill
#

you can factorise it normally :|

unkempt burrow
#

OH HAHA

harsh cipher
#

good afternoon

unique hill
#

hi mirrion

harsh cipher
#

covid checking in!

#

hello nighty

#

question

#

solve exact value for x

#

3(5^x) = 7^(3x+4)

#

log both sides and expand and simplify

amber rain
#

whats with the covid role btw lol

tardy ridge
#

Mirrion

harsh cipher
#

I get....log(3) - 4log(7) = 3xlog(7)-log(5x)

#

yea?

#

how do we cancel the x

tardy ridge
#

separate 5x

#

into log 5 + log x

#

don't forget the negative sign

harsh cipher
#

what about the 3

tardy ridge
#

factor the x's after

#

put all the x on one side

#

and all the non x on the other

#

$x(log5-3log7)=4log7-log3$

obsidian monolithBOT
tardy ridge
#

The values I have might be wrong but the idea is you do that

harsh cipher
#

oh so we have to factor the x out

tardy ridge
#

I rushed through this question

#

but that's how you would do it

harsh cipher
#

okay let me ask one qustion

tardy ridge
#

no you divide by log 5 - 3log7\

#

to isolate x

daring yarrow
#

fishraider math wizard E_MonkaMega

harsh cipher
#

how can you write 3(5^x) into log5 and logx

#

is that even allowed?

#

haha

tardy ridge
#

You did it wrong

#

that is log 3 + log 5^x

#

xlog5

harsh cipher
#

that's what i originally wrote up there

tardy ridge
#

I get....log(3) - 4log(7) = 3xlog(7)-log(5x)
@harsh cipher

#

log 5x ?

harsh cipher
#

and what you're saying I need to seperate log5x

tardy ridge
#

I didn't realize you messed up there, if it were that then yes, but it's xlog5

harsh cipher
#

okay let me try

tardy ridge
#

since $log (3(5^x)) = log 3 + log 5^x = log 3 + x log 5 $

obsidian monolithBOT
unique hill
#

mirrion which steps rn

harsh cipher
#

I didnt move likely terms and separate LHS properly. give me a moment please!

unique hill
#

take ur time

harsh cipher
#

okay I got

#

I figured it out. I forgot to factor the x from

#

3x(log7)- log(x5)

unique hill
#

so u got the answer right?

harsh cipher
#

yes I did

#

@tardy ridge thank you

#

thank you nighty too 😛

unique hill
#

i did nothing...

tardy ridge
#

no pr'l,r.bem

fierce ridge
#

does anybody know how i can find the "turningpoint" of this graph

#

when f''(x)=0

unique hill
#

which graph

#

the top one

#

?

fierce ridge
#

yea

#

everything is based on that graph

#

its just derivated

#

the bottom x values is the ones i get out of f''(x)=0

#

but it doesnt feel right

unique hill
#

i dont get what's going on in the pic below the question

#

but did u derive it twice correctly?

fierce ridge
#

i used a math program

#

so it should be right

#

but i dont know why it started using ln

unique hill
#

what can u learn from it?

#

some math programs stick to one way of solving it

#

have u tried doing it urself?

fierce ridge
#

mmmhm

#

well

#

i derivated it once

#

but then i get 3 factors

#

like

#

if u get it

unique hill
#

why is this in pre-calc channel lol

fierce ridge
#

english isnt my best side

#

wait im on the wrong channel?

unique hill
#

this is precalculus

#

it's about trig, logs and stuff

fierce ridge
#

ohjhhhhh

#

sry

#

wait what channel should i ask about this in

unique hill
#

i pinged u

harsh cipher
#

question

#

log_5((x-5) + log_5(x) = log_5(6)

#

is there an easier way to solve this problem without using quadratic formula?

tardy ridge
#

(x-5)x=6?

#

You don't need quadratic formula for this @harsh cipher

gaunt bay
lilac pier
#

what's troubling you?

gaunt bay
#

how to make the left side equal to 2/sinx

lilac pier
#

you don't have to do it yourself, just cancel out the wrong options

harsh cipher
#

oh

lilac pier
#

you can then see how it was done in the right option

unique hill
#

@harsh cipher you can do log_5 (x^2-5x) cuz log laws :p

#

then get RHS cuz same base

lilac pier
#

@gaunt bay Just so you know, cotx = cosx/sinx. Options B and C are wrong because 2cosx/sinx just magically becomes 2/sinx

harsh cipher
#

yea

#

but the answer says 6

#

x=6

#

i got x(x-5)= 6

unique hill
#

yea it's 6

#

looks correct

past meadow
#

Its 6

harsh cipher
#

did I type it incorrectly

unique hill
#

did u get 6?

harsh cipher
#

no

unique hill
#

i think u did ur quadratic wrong

#

x(x-5)=6

harsh cipher
#

i thought quadratic was not necessary

unique hill
#

because it's factorisable

#

you can factorise it normally

harsh cipher
#

x^2-5x-6

unique hill
#

i meant factorising quadratic, not using quadratic formula

#

that=0

harsh cipher
#

x=3 and x= 2

unique hill
#

ok mirrion

harsh cipher
#

lolll

unique hill
#

ur answer comes from (x-3)(x-2)=0

#

try simplifying it

gaunt bay
#

can someone @ me when you guys are done so i can ask a few more question

unique hill
#

its meant to be (x-6)(x+1)=0

harsh cipher
#

x=6

unique hill
#

yea that's correct

harsh cipher
#

I'm so stupid

#

thank you

unique hill
#

np

maiden furnace
#

quick question using unit circle the tan90 and tan-90 is undifned correct?

past meadow
#

yup. dividing by zero

willow bear
#

yes

#

undefined*

#

and assuming you're doing this in degrees

past meadow
#

90 radians

willow bear
#

,w tan(90 rad)

maiden furnace
#

nope 90 degress

obsidian monolithBOT
willow bear
#

ok yeah tan(90°) is undefined you're right about that

maiden furnace
#

but 90 radian comes with the answer

#

i see thanks

#

and just to be sure the cos of pi (unit cirlce once again) is -1 corect

past meadow
#

yes

versed basalt
#

Are monotonic function always differentiable?

#

<@&286206848099549185>

steel venture
#

monotonic?

versed basalt
#

yeah

steel venture
#

no

#

i don't believe so

#

ah wait nvm

#

im not so sure

tiny verge
#

well say the function looks like this

#

it's monotonic but not differentiable at that point where it turns

fleet yew
#

At that sharp point

steel venture
#

no they're not always, peacewise functions can be used to prove it

fleet yew
#

Slope of the tangent isnt the same from both sides

#

Which is kind of annoying sometimes

#

Ever tried to d|x|/dx

versed basalt
#

it's monotonic but not differentiable at that point where it turns
thanks good example

tiny verge
#

np

versed basalt
#

i googled and found Lebesgue theorem and it said it is almost differentiable and I didn't understand what "almost" means.

tiny verge
#

ah, fair

viscid thistle
#

what is a piecewise function?

#

is it like a limit?

willow bear
#

no

viscid thistle
#

ah i see

#

ez

harsh cipher
#

good morning Ann

#

I have a question, a word problem

#

An original investment of $4000 lost 5% per year compounded monthly. How much is the investment worth after 7 years?

#

is this a 2 step answer

#

?

willow bear
#

what's a "2 step answer"

harsh cipher
#

lol

#

ok it's not

#

what I meant was do I need one answer to get to the final answer

willow bear
#

what does that mean

harsh cipher
#

sorry it was dumb

#

never mind

zinc spoke
#

A pair of boots price sank with 50%, then it sank another 40% of those 50%. Lisa then bought the pair of boots and saved 49euro, how much did the boots cost before the discount?

#

Can someone please help me? Me and my friends keep arguing about the answer , I just want to know the correct one. 🙂

uncut mulch
#

did you attempt this problem yourself?

zinc spoke
#

Yes

#

I came up with 0.6x0,5=0,3 . 490/0,3=1633

#

Is that correct

#

I meant 49/0,3=163

uncut mulch
#

49 isn't how much she paid

#

its how much she saved

#

the boots were effectively discounted 70%

#

and you should've used:
0.7x = 49
x = 49/0.7

unique basin
#

How to solve this: You have a function y=tan x and you have to find equation of a tangent which abscissa is 45 deg?

zinc spoke
#

Aha I get it now, thanks

eternal anchor
#

Hi - im in precalc and im stuck on a second part of a problem. The problem is "Consider cos(3x)=((√3)/2) Find ALL solutions to this equation." so I did that out and got my two final solutions as x= (π/18) + ((2πn)/3) and x= (11π/18) + ((2πn)/3), I've checked and I am confident these are correct, but now it's asking me "What are the four smallest solutions to this equation? (Be sure to simplify.)" and I'm not really sure how to find the smallest ones or know they are the smallest! Any help or explaining is greatly appreciated

steel venture
#

yeah i'm confused too

#

are they asking for only positive answers?

eternal anchor
#

I would assume so lol

#

otherwise...

#

Yea what the heck

#

thats a bad question

#

cuz it can be infinetly low

steel venture
#

exactly

#

so i'd give the smallest possible solutoins

eternal anchor
#

positive?

#

is that what u meant im not sure i understand

steel venture
#

yes

#

my b

eternal anchor
#

so I know two would definetly be pi/18 and 11pi/18 correct

#

but then the others

#

n would be zero in that case....but then n can be infinetly small to go anything above that

#

so weird

steel venture
#

no

#

n has to be an integer

eternal anchor
#

ah ok

#

then theres just no way to awnser this i guess?

#

nvm

#

Well 0 is an integer is it not?

steel venture
#

yes it is

eternal anchor
#

so then would the four smallest just be plugging in 0 and 1 for n?

#

in both equations

#

ohhhhh ok I get ya I thought you were saying no earlier to pi/18 and 11pi/18 being two of the smallest...I now see you meant that towards my infinetly small remark

#

seems thats the awnser then

elfin birch
#

does anyone know how to find exact values using dum and difference formulas ?

summer obsidian
#

You just find combinations of known angles that add or subtract to result in the angle you want to find

gaunt bay
bronze juniper
willow bear
#

perhaps

#

what is giving you trouble here

bronze juniper
#

the whole thing in general. we didnt learn it yet bc of online class

#

i know sin cos and tan tho

willow bear
#

$\sin^2(x) + \cos^2(x) = 1$ does this ring any bells

obsidian monolithBOT
bronze juniper
#

not really

willow bear
#

unit circle??

stable barn
#

hey im in trig but we're doing stuff pretty similar to this

#

maybe we bounce ideas off each other and see if that helps?

bronze juniper
#

i got the first question

#

i can show u the second tho

stable barn
#

ight go for it

#

essentially the same question

#

brother

bronze juniper
#

yeah

stable barn
#

here let me show you what im workin on

bronze juniper
#

alright ill check it out in a bit thanks tho

stable barn
#

yeah man, i've got to find the sin of theta

#

starting with a tan theta value, and sec > 0

daring yarrow
#

@stable barn tan²(A) + 1 = sec²(A)

#

😉

stable barn
#

😉

#

i think i figured it out

#

can i post my work and see if you can read/understand it and if i got the right answer

#

it says i did

daring yarrow
#

then you did

stable barn
daring yarrow
#

oh u had to find sin

#

lemme see

#

whats that in your last line?

stable barn
#

sorry

daring yarrow
#

-sqrt(77)/11?

#

if so thats correct

stable barn
#

Yeeeee

#

Sick

viscid thistle
#

Not exactly sure how to approach part c... I've never seen a question like this. (first image is the graph for the question)

gaunt bay
viscid thistle
#

@gaunt bay I had an unanswered question above. Would you mind either waiting or asking it in another related channel? Thanks.

gaunt bay
#

i can wait but i posted this 2 hours ago and got not help xD

bronze juniper
#

anyone know of a calculator for solving sin^2(θ) + cos^2(θ) = 1 ?

daring yarrow
#

?

#

wdym?

bronze juniper
dusk elm
#

make a triangle on the unit circle and it will be very apparent what sin of theta will be

bronze juniper
#

@dusk elm can you give an example? where do i know where to draw the circle?

#

traingle*

dusk elm
#

@bronze juniper Sure, the triangle's hypotenuse will always be 1 and in your case 3/8 is the length of one of the legs of the triangle. You can use the Pythagorean theorem to solve for the last side. Should look something like this

bronze juniper
#

oh so x would be 3 and y would be 8, correct?

#

oh so 3/8 is x

dusk elm
#

Correct as cosine just measure the length and sine measures the height

bronze juniper
#

ok thank you

gaunt bay
#

@viscid thistle idk why our call ended. says we are not in the same server

maiden furnace
#

using referance angles and getting exact values sin 240 will have a ref angle of 60 so the answer for sin240 is - root3/2 correct?

stuck lark
#

yes

fleet yew
#

Partial sum of even natural numbers formula?

#

$\sum_{n=1}^{m} 2n$

obsidian monolithBOT
rigid beacon
#

well you can factor out a 2 from the sum

#

and then there's a formula for

#

$\sum_{n=1}^{m} n$

obsidian monolithBOT
maiden furnace
#

for finding amp period and phase shift of y=-1.5sinx/2 the amp is 1.5 period 4pi and phase shift none is this correct?

fleet yew
#

@rigid beacon thanks

#

One more question

#

$\sum_{n=1}^{m} (2n-1)$

obsidian monolithBOT
fleet yew
#

Is that the same as

#

$\sum_{n=1}^{m} (2n) - 1$

obsidian monolithBOT
rigid beacon
#

no

fleet yew
#

This is the sum of odd naturals

#

1+3+5 etc

rigid beacon
#

write out the first couple terms of each and then you'll see they're different

fleet yew
#

Yeah you right

#

The sequence is the same but the sum isnt

rigid beacon
#

no the sequence is not the same

#

if I wrote out 3 terms for each

#

1st series: 1 + 3 + 5
2nd series: 2 + 4 + 6 and then subtract 1 from the end

#

the 2nd thing isn't just a series

#

it's a series and then it's being subtracted by a number

#

I shouldn't have said write out the first couple terms my bad

#

I should have said to do a partial sum

fleet yew
#

How do i find that formula then

#

For the first one

#

1+3+5

#

And so on

#

<@&286206848099549185>

serene heath
#

did u figure it out @fleet yew

fleet yew
#

no

#

@serene heath

serene heath
#

$\sum 2n - \sum 1$

obsidian monolithBOT
fleet yew
#

is that the same as the sum of odd naturals

serene heath
#

yes

#

u already know the first term

#

it's just m(m+1)

fleet yew
#

m(m+1) - m?

serene heath
#

yup

#

simplify it

fleet yew
#

m^2 -2m

serene heath
#

no

fleet yew
#

lol mb

#

m^2

serene heath
#

ye

fleet yew
#

woah

serene heath
#

crazy right

fleet yew
#

that's actually pretty cool

serene heath
#

u can check it works too

#

1+3=4=2^2

#

1+3+5=9=3^2

#

etc

fleet yew
#

damn lol

#

i'm gonna try to find a geometric explanation for this

#

it's probably something really crazy

#

omg that's beautiful

karmic wave
#

beauty of maths

maiden furnace
fleet yew
#

Rewrite cot

#

As cos/sin

maiden furnace
#

wait what

fleet yew
#

@maiden furnace cot = cos/sin

#

Lmao

maiden furnace
#

so re writing would be -1/7/1-(1-7)^2?

fleet yew
#

?

#

(-1/7)/(sin(arccos(-1/7))

maiden furnace
#

yup was never shown this

fleet yew
#

Shown what?

maiden furnace
#

that u can rewrite cot as cos/sin

fleet yew
#

Wtf

#

That is literally the definition

#

What else could cotangent possibly mean

maiden furnace
#

teacher showed us cot as adj over opp

fleet yew
#

What is adj

maiden furnace
#

adject

fleet yew
#

On the unit circle

#

Adjacent

maiden furnace
#

ahh i see

fleet yew
#

Adj = cos

#

Opp = sin

#

On the unit circle because hyp=1

maiden furnace
#

ahh i see

#

hwo do i continue after the rewriting part?

fleet yew
#

$\cot(\cos^{-1}(-1/7)) = \frac{\cos(\cos^{-1}(-1/7))}{\sin(\cos^{-1}(-1/7))}$

obsidian monolithBOT
tribal girder
#

f(x)=x^2+1 determine the value of f(f(3))

fleet yew
#

K

#

What have u tried

tribal girder
#

sub x=3 then multiplying

#

i dont really know and understand these type of questions

fleet yew
#

f(3) means the value of the function when x = 3

tribal girder
#

so that would go in the inner bracket right?

fleet yew
#

Yeah

#

What is f(3)

tribal girder
#

3x^2-3

fleet yew
#

No

tribal girder
#

oh my bad

fleet yew
#

f(3) means the value of the function when x = 3

tribal girder
#

i need to sub x=3 not multiply by 3

#

=8

fleet yew
#

?

#

You said the function was x^2+1

tribal girder
#

sorry its x^2-1

fleet yew
#

Ok

#

So f(3)=8

tribal girder
#

yes

fleet yew
#

so f(f(3)) = f(8)

tribal girder
#

so sub x=8 now

fleet yew
#

Yeah

tribal girder
#

63 thank you

tribal girder
#

If you are given the graphs of two functions, f(x) and g(x), explain how can you determine the location of a
point that would appear as a zero on the graphs of
𝑦 = 𝑓(𝑥) + 𝑔(𝑥)

daring yarrow
#

just add them up?

#

if f(x) = 2x+1 and g(x) = x+2
then y = 3x+3 and the zero is x=-1

uncut mulch
#

determine when f(x) = -g(x)

fleet yew
#

@daring yarrow don't spoil it

pale pond
#

Please help me with the trig identity: (tanx + 1)^2

#

ive already tried foiling it and ended up getting tan^2x + 2tanx + 1, but i dont know if this is totally simplified

lilac pier
#

@pale pond What trig identity? Can u post the question

pale pond
#

sorry how do i do that?

#

screenshot?

lilac pier
#

Okay and what are you asked to do with this

pale pond
#

simplify

lilac pier
#

yes your answer is correct

pale pond
#

thats it?

lilac pier
#

If you've learned the identity tan^2 (x) + 1 = sec^2 (x), you can use that

pale pond
#

i seee

#

thank you

#

i have some more questions

#

im also supposed to simplify this, but i have no clue how to start

lilac pier
#

you should know cot = cos / sin

#

and cosec = 1 / sin

#

now you can do this

pale pond
#

This is what i ended up getting

#

Is it correct

lilac pier
#

Yes

pale pond
#

thank you

#

i also have to simplify this as well

#

i also have no idea where to start

lilac pier
#

secx = 1 / cosx

pale pond
#

Ive ended up here and i dont know where to go

lilac pier
#

you can see that the denominator of the first term is of the form (a-b) and the denominator of the second term is of the form (a+b)

#

You can multiply/divide the first term by (1-cosx) and the second term by (1+cosx)

#

this way both denominators become (a+b)(a-b) or a^2 - b^2

#

which you can handle easily

pale pond
#

sorry i dont understand

#

so my first denominator is 1+ cos

lilac pier
#

yeah I thought so, I think I made it too hard

#

anyways, you can think of it as cross multiplying

alpine narwhal
#

he’s saying multiply both fractions by a common denominator

pale pond
#

ohhh

#

so i multiply both fractions with (1 + cos)(1- cos)?

alpine narwhal
#

close

pale pond
#

hmm

alpine narwhal
#

you dont wanna change the value of the fraction

pale pond
#

so for my first "unit"

#

do i multiply it with

#

nvm

#

still confused

alpine narwhal
#

you got the right denominator

#

but by multiplying the fraction by (1+cosx)(1-cosx) you’ve changed the value of the expression

pale pond
#

what should i do then

alpine narwhal
#

well multiplying things by 1 keeps the entire expression equal

#

how do you write 1 using (1+cosx)(1-cosx)?

pale pond
#

hmm

#

(1+cosx)(1-cosx) over (1+cosx)(1-cosx)?

alpine narwhal
#

correct

pale pond
#

Oh wait im on to something

alpine narwhal
#

yes

pale pond
#

i ended up getting this

#

i think its correct

alpine narwhal
#

i believe so lemme check

#

sorry i have to do everything in my head lol

pale pond
#

take ur time

alpine narwhal
#

yeah it’s correct

pale pond
#

can i further simplify it?

alpine narwhal
#

you can

#

you see the difference of squares identity

pale pond
#

uhh

#

is that the denominator

#

ur talking about

alpine narwhal
#

yeah

fleet yew
#

A difference of squares is really cool

alpine narwhal
#

agreed

pale pond
#

If i multiply denominator out, then phythagorean it, it turns to this

#

Is it correct

alpine narwhal
#

you simplified and got (-2cos^2(x))/sin^2(x), right?

pale pond
#

yes

alpine narwhal
#

i don’t know where you got the extra sin^2(x) from

pale pond
#

well since its the denominator

#

idk if memory serves me right but i thought u could

#

like

fleet yew
#

Now you can factor out the -2

pale pond
#

"clone it"

alpine narwhal
#

you dont needa do that lol

pale pond
#

ok

#

OH

#

so its just

#

-2 cotx

fleet yew
#

Yes

alpine narwhal
#

you only do that for dealing with addition and subtraction

#

yes

fleet yew
#

Cot^2

pale pond
#

thank you

fleet yew
#

Cot^2 not cot

alpine narwhal
#

yeah np

pale pond
#

i have some more questions if ur willing to stay

#

lol

#

just 2

alpine narwhal
#

go ahead

pale pond
#

simplify, dont know where to start

fleet yew
#

Sin(x) = sin(x) / 1

alpine narwhal
#

there’s a fraction in your expression

fleet yew
#

Common denominator

alpine narwhal
#

amd gave you a hint

#

and the next step

fleet yew
#

Do u want the answer

pale pond
#

gimme a min

#

if im rly stumped then yeah

fleet yew
#

This is ez youll get it

alpine narwhal
#

common denom

pale pond
#

1 over sinx

alpine narwhal
#

what do you do to a fraction to give it a denom without changing its value?

pale pond
#

csc x?

alpine narwhal
#

you dont wanna convert sinx and cosx terms to their reciprocals

pale pond
#

hmm

fleet yew
#

Yeah thats right

pale pond
#

niiiice

fleet yew
#

Nice job dude.

alpine narwhal
#

yeah

pale pond
#

thank you

alpine narwhal
#

gg

pale pond
#

i have one last one for the night

#

i think

#

floored.

fleet yew
#

Ok

#

This is ez

#

Break it into chunks

#

Start with the first chunk

#

csc^2*sec^2

unique hill
#

thought someone called me for a sec

fleet yew
#

No go away

pale pond
#

😢

fleet yew
#

Talking to nighty

#

Not u caprisun

pale pond
#

ik

#

: )

alpine narwhal
#

convert everything into terms of sinx and cosx

#

if problems looks like that it’s better to convert everything to sinx and cosx

pale pond
#

ok ill give that a shot

alpine narwhal
#

chances are terms will simplify

tribal girder
alpine narwhal
pale pond
#

wack

#

am confused

alpine narwhal
#

yeah that’s not working

#

back to square 1

#

you see the last two terms in the back?

pale pond
#

sin sq over cos sq?

#

or sec sq + tan sq

alpine narwhal
#

the -sec^2(x)+tan^2(x)

#

you have your trig identities sheet?

pale pond
#

yes

#

OH

alpine narwhal
#

yeahh

pale pond
#

wait

alpine narwhal
#

try simplifying that first

pale pond
#

is that equal to -1?

alpine narwhal
#

correct

#

now leave that to the side

#

let’s go back to the mess on the left

pale pond
#

i think

#

ive reached

#

a point

#

is that my final answer or can that be further simplified?

alpine narwhal
#

can be simplified

#

think back to question two

#

common denominator

pale pond
#

cot sq?

#

final answer

alpine narwhal
#

yeah

pale pond
#

lets go

alpine narwhal
#

correct

#

gg

pale pond
#

thank you so much

fleet yew
#

Nice job dude

alpine narwhal
#

no problem man

#

you’re a natural

fleet yew
#

I think ur ready for some more advanced stuff now

alpine narwhal
#

yeah

fleet yew
#

Do you know what a derivative is

alpine narwhal
#

LOL

pale pond
#

ive heard of it

alpine narwhal
#

I WAS THINKING THE SAME THING

pale pond
#

i have

fleet yew
#

You taken physics yet?

pale pond
#

im taking physics A rn

fleet yew
#

Like even basic physics

pale pond
#

angular motion

fleet yew
#

ok

alpine narwhal
#

you learn more useful math in physics than in math class

fleet yew
#

so you know how velocity is the rate of change of position

pale pond
#

yeah

fleet yew
#

and acceleration is the rate of change of velocity

alpine narwhal
#

that’s derivatives

pale pond
#

yeah

#

wait what

fleet yew
#

in math speak we say that velocity is the derivative of position with respect to time

alpine narwhal
#

the velocity is the derivative of the change of positions

#

and acceleration is the derivative of velocity

#

with respect to time of course

pale pond
#

_>

fleet yew
#

dude ur right physics class actually taught me calculus better than math class did

alpine narwhal
#

lmaooo

pale pond
#

?>_>?

fleet yew
#

because it's so intuitive

alpine narwhal
#

yeah

fleet yew
#

have you ever tried taking the area under a function in physics @pale pond

pale pond
#

uhhh

#

what

#

no

#

area under a function

#

like

fleet yew
#

like how the area under the velocity graph is the change in distance

pale pond
#

yeah

#

ive done that

fleet yew
#

that's called an "integral"

alpine narwhal
#

you know what an antiderivative is?

#

another word for an integral

fleet yew
#

ehh technically antiderivative lacks the C

pale pond
#

??>_>??

alpine narwhal
#

correct

pale pond
#

it is

alpine narwhal
#

i forgot lol

pale pond
#

too late for this kind of math 4 me

#

its almost tomorrow

#

monakS

alpine narwhal
#

it’s 6:24PM

pale pond
#

what

alpine narwhal
#

what u talking about

pale pond
#

r u in hawaii

alpine narwhal
#

how do you know

pale pond
#

time zone babey!

alpine narwhal
#

where r u rn

pale pond
#

missouri

alpine narwhal
#

oh

#

11:24?

pale pond
#

yeah

#

i have to submit this hw in 36 min

alpine narwhal
#

go submit it

pale pond
#

yessir

alpine narwhal
#

what r u waiting for

#

lmao

#

jk jk no rush

#

but lowkey go submit it

night spade
#

How would I solve

te^(t^2) = 25

without a graphics calculator?

#

for t

patent beacon
#

No algebraic solution. @night spade

alpine narwhal
#

what tf

#

sorry kaynex that was a mistake

patent beacon
#

Wat lol

night spade
#

what method would a calculator use to find t?

#

cos it gave me an answer

#

would it just sub in a ton of values until it got the answer?

patent beacon
#

There's analytic ways to solve any equation. But not algebraic ways

willow bear
#

probably some numerical root finding algo

patent beacon
#

Newton-Raphson is worth looking at

willow bear
#

yeah maybe that

night spade
#

I'll check it out, thanks

granite pine
#

given a matrix M1, M2 and M3

#

multiplying them by order M1M2M3

#

does it always need to be multiplied from right to left

#

even if there are parentheses such as M1(M2M3) ?

willow bear
#

matrix multiplication is associative

patent beacon
#

M1(M2M3) means to multiply M2 and M3, then multiply M1 on the left

willow bear
#

you can do (M1M2)M3 instead. it'll be the same result

granite pine
#

ah so it doesnt matter how theyre multiplied

#

only the order?

willow bear
#

what you CAN'T do is switch them around bc matrix multiplication is not commutative

patent beacon
#

In real numbers, xyz = xzy
We say real multiplication is commutative.

In matricies, ABC ≠ ACB
We say that matrix multiplication is not commutative.

granite pine
#

icic

patent beacon
#

But you can do A(BC) = (AB)C
We just write both of these cases as ABC

#

We say that matrix multiplication is associative

granite pine
#

ah alright

#

also for determinants in matrices

#

is it the same as determinants in quadratics?

#

or do they just happen to share the same name

willow bear
#

uh

#

determinants in quadratics?

granite pine
#

b^2-4ac ?

willow bear
#

b^2 - 4ac is the DISCRIMINANT

granite pine
#

OH LMAO

#

sorry my head is fucky atm

thorny bluff
#

Anyone can spot the error here?

uncut mulch
#

,rotate

obsidian monolithBOT
thorny bluff
#

Nvm I found the ans

analog relic
#

Yo

#

I typed it at the geometry trigo channel

harsh cipher
#

hi~

#

I have a question I asked yesterday

#

it's intro to exponential functions

willow bear
#

care to repost it then

harsh cipher
#

An original investment of $4000 lost 5% year compounded monthly. How much is the investment worth after 7 years?

#

Hello Ann

#

the formula for compound interest other than annual is A= P(1+(r/n))^nt

#

A= final amount P= initial amount r= rate n= number of period the rate is compounded in a year t = time

analog relic
#

$4000(1-\frac{5}{1200})^{7×12}=?$

#

Is it like this?

harsh cipher
#

yes...kind of

#

but incorrect

analog relic
#

Hmm

harsh cipher
#

rate is 5%

analog relic
#

Oh compounded monthly

harsh cipher
#

period is monthly

obsidian monolithBOT
harsh cipher
#

uhhh no!

analog relic
#

Ok

#

Oh ok ok

harsh cipher
#

what I had was 4000(1-(0.05/12))^12x7

analog relic
#

Sorry continue

harsh cipher
#

answer did not match the answer key

#

😦

analog relic
#

I see

harsh cipher
#

so I'm doing something incorrectly

analog relic
#

"lost 5% year compounded monthly"

#

What does 5% year mean?

#

5% per year?

harsh cipher
#

yes

#

did I not write the word per?

analog relic
#

Ya

harsh cipher
#

ok yes

#

lost 5% per year

analog relic
#

Ohh i see ok

#

$(1-\frac{r}{1200})^{12}=\frac{5}{100}$ right?

obsidian monolithBOT
harsh cipher
#

the answer?

analog relic
#

No no, we have to find the rate first

#

Then find the answer when year 7 comes

harsh cipher
#

I don't get why you're writing the 1200 in the denominator and then 5/100 on the RHS

analog relic
#

Because it's $\frac{r}{100}×\frac{1}{12}$

obsidian monolithBOT
analog relic
#

Im putting in fractions not percentages

harsh cipher
#

okay

fleet yew
#

Sorry for spoilinh

analog relic
#

Spoiling what?

fleet yew
#

I said the answer

analog relic
#

Ahh i see

harsh cipher
#

I didn't understand it

analog relic
#

It's ok man

harsh cipher
#

okay

#

how do we find the rate first

fleet yew
#

It is given

#

5%

analog relic
#

But that's per year

#

But it's compounded monthly though

fleet yew
#

Yeah the formula takes that into account

analog relic
#

Ohhhh i see

#

Ahh

harsh cipher
#

so like I said its

4000(1-(0.05/12))^12x7@harsh cipher

fleet yew
#

A=P(1+r/n)^nt

#

A = 4000(1-0.05/12)^(12*7)

harsh cipher
#

answer does not match when I sub in the values given

fleet yew
#

There you go

#

What is the answer

harsh cipher
#

$53.81

#

did you get that?

fleet yew
#

,w 4000(1-0.05/12)^(12*7)

#

Huh

harsh cipher
#

answer key is incorrect?

analog relic
#

I got confused too

harsh cipher
#

or we're crazy

obsidian monolithBOT
harsh cipher
#

answer key must be incorrect

fleet yew
#

Yeah lol

harsh cipher
#

there's no freaken way the answer is 53.81

fleet yew
#

No way itd be that low

analog relic
#

$200=4000(1-\frac{r}{1200})^{12}$ right?

obsidian monolithBOT
analog relic
#

I also dk

fleet yew
#

?

#

Not the right formula

harsh cipher
#

i will msg the teacher right now

analog relic
#

Im so confused

#

Wait i try on my own

#

And get back to you

harsh cipher
#

k

fleet yew
#

Answer key is wrong

harsh cipher
#

yea I think so too

#

it mega frustrates me when I see stuff like this

fleet yew
#

@harsh cipher get a better teacher

harsh cipher
#

hahahaha

fleet yew
#

One who doesn't drink while writing the answer key

harsh cipher
#

true I heard this type of mistakes will be with almost every course

#

LMAO

rich light
#

Hi, could someone point me to where I went wrong?

willow bear
#

0 = x^2 - x-1 - x-1 - 1

#

what the fuck is this

rich light
#

Tbh idk

#

Just figured you should bring it to one side?

willow bear
#

no i mean how did $x^2 - 1 - (x-1)^2$ turn into whatever the fuck you got that from

rich light
#

🤷‍♀️

obsidian monolithBOT
rich light
#

My friend said I was supposed to multiply the x-1s together right?

willow bear
#

well it's (x-1)^2 what else did you think that was if not (x-1)(x-1)

rich light
#

Look dude, math is obviously not my forte

#

If you don't have anything constructive to offer then don't comment at all pls kk thanks