#help-4
1 messages · Page 15 of 1
You can then find the other zeros via quadratic
So you found 1 right!
There's no guarantee that the other roots are rational
wait so i have to find the zero of the polynomial
Yes
then whats the next step
Then see if the quadratic is factorisable or not
You don't know how to divide one poly with other?
Ok atleast tell me the quadratic you obtain
Yes
okay
If you know (x - 1) is a factor, you don't need to divide
You can express it as (x - 1)(ax² + bx + c)
a must be 1, c must be 120
(x - 1)(x² + bx + 120)
Equating x coefficients,
-bx + 120x = 142x
b = -22
(x - 1)(x² - 22x + 120)
= (x - 1)(x - 10)(x - 12)
But am I allowed to do that on my exam if we havnt been introduced to that method?
It's more of a logical intuition than a method
And i don't think any math teacher would not allow intuitive methods to fasten your calculations
yeah
I added up the coefficients. Sure rrt finds all rational roots, but in this case its overkill
Again, adding up the coefficients is essentially putting p(1). Rrt is just a word to describe what you're doing
@toxic ridge
x² - 22x + 120
x - 1 | x³ - 23x² + 142x - 120
-(x³ - x²)
----------
-22x² + 142x
-(-22x² + 22x)
------------
120x - 120
-(120x - 120)
------------
0
middle term splitup?
Yep
x sqaure - 10x - 12x + 120
Yep
Yep
(x-10)(x-12)
but why is there (x-1) here
(x-1)(x-10)(x-12)
is it neccassory
to put it
aanyways
thank you @toxic ridge , @fringe lava, @pallid oasis
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What is the definition of a long memory time series
!occupied
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@jade canopy Has your question been resolved?
@jade canopy Has your question been resolved?
iam bad in math
<@&268886789983436800>
Do not use random peoples help channel to troll.
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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
2
Over here
Part a, b or c
All of it
Okay, well, do you know what the condition for two lines to intersect are
That's true technically, but not exactly what we need
Yes, more to do with the whole equation as opposed to the gradient
Or smt?
That's used to get the equation of a line when you have 2 co-ords and the grad
Ohh
So could you please explain this question for me
Well, if the two lines intersect, what that must mean about their solutions
Okay, let's dial it back, when you have an equation for a line, like, let's say y = 4x + 2
To find the co-ordinates of it, you plug in your x value and get your y value correct ?
Yeah
And if they intersect, that means at some point, they must have the same co-ordinates right
Precisely
Coolios
Ok so
I got
Y= -x/2 + 3.5
Y = -x/2 -k/4
and do I set them equal?
@boreal orchid
Er sure, that's a little unconventional but it works
Ok
@boreal orchid I got k = -15
Do I put that back into the equation before
,w -x/2 + 3.5 = -x/2 -k/4 solve for k
Oh
Yeah I was gonna say
Anyways what do I do now to find the intersect
Well you have your values of k for which the graphs intersect
I mean not intersect
So, you can think about it graphically, surely there's either below or above that value, they don't intersect
I’m confused
It says for the value of k not intersect
But if they didn’t intersect it would be a matter of the gradient
Yes, but keep in mind it says "values"
And the gradient is -1/2 for both of them
Implying there's multiple
What does that have to do with stuff tho
How can I find the multiple values?
Well, think about it this way, if it intersects at k = 14
-14
Both me and my calculator got k as 14
Oh
No it’s -k/4
Nvm it’s my fault
But back to the question, if the lines intersect at k = 14, what happens when k isn't 14
More importantly
They never intersect
When k ≠14
Splendid
Yeps
Yep Ty
And I assume B and C are obvious from that
Yes
And for C.?
Think about it
The lines will. Only intersect at k = 14
And for all other values
Wdym
How is it all other values
Ohhh
At k = 14, the lines are the same
Bc we know that y = -x/2 + 3.5
Y = -x/2 + k/4
Sub k = 14
And we get 3.5
tysm @boreal orchid
Thanks for helping me understand
No problem
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3+5x6x(4-5)
<@&268886789983436800> potential troll
?
3+5*6x(4-5)
3+30x(-1)
3-30x
Please don't post troll questions here.
Why is one x being treated as * and the other as presumably a variable??
ok
If you have an actual question it's fine. It just wastes peoples time and takes up channels if not.
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i just guessed
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could somoene answer this
numerator can be whatever tf it wants to be
sorry i meant zero in numerator
numerator is 0 but denominator isn't
you forgor 💀
then why is it only refering to zero in the denominator
wdym
why hasnt it said if the sub of x=a results in a zero denominator AND numerator
Yeah, they should have said the numerator tends to 0 as well.
really like
if ☆ stands for anything NONZERO, then:
- ☆/☆ = limit exists
- 0/☆ = limit exists and is equal to 0
- ☆/0 = limit doesn't exist and is infinite
- 0/0 = more work required
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@worldly stirrup yes, so X means you choose the X from that bracket, and O means you don't choose the X
so O means you choose the Y from that bracket
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so for this question the forces P experiences : friction of A (upwards, parallel to plane), reaction of A (perpendicular to plane), friction between P and plane, reaction of P
why doesn't P experience the tension of the string (downwards, parallel to the plane)?
If P isn't connected to the string then why would it experience tension?
why does it experience the friction of A (upwards, parallel to plane)?
P wants to slide downwards, so the friction between it and the plane would act in the opposite direction i.e. upwards
Sorry no thats not right
it's okay take your time
is this an further mechanics question
normal mechanics
Okay, B is moving downwards, so A is accelerating up, P is stationary, A is trying to slide up P so the friction force acted upon A due to P is down the incline.
You see anything wrong with my chain of thought? I don't see how it could be upwards parallel to the plane
so you see how A moves upwards
the friction between A and P moves down
therefore using N3L
that friction is acted upon P upwards
i'll send the markscheme
yeah so i understand it the friction of A pulls P UP the plane
now if we're doing N3L
why doesn't the T go downwards (on P)
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I need help just with the figure
this was the way I thought
pink is the tangent
not exactly
I tried draw in a point, no in intersection
in the green point
so the tangent is on the intersection
?
hmm
so how would be the figure
can you draw for me?
pls
like this?
yea
now you can just solve for the angle of the radii
the angle of those two purple segments
but idk this angle
I'm confuse
kkkkk
if the purple segment with pink segment is 90
how the pink segment is 180 with your complementary angle
?
wait a minute
this surely doesnt have enough information
nvm I misunderstood the question
yeah
what is nvm?
you have to express d in terms of r
@frozen hare
What is the total sum of the four angles I marked
360
yep
and if you know the angle between the pink lines, the angle between the tangents and the radius, what is the angle between the purple segments
yep
90 +120
210
but 120 is a segment
and the rest
should be 60
not 90
no?
I thought other way to draw
see
wait lemme draw
here r>1
here r<1
ok
the sum of those angles is 360 right?
y
^ same as here
x?
why
you want to focus on the angles between the purple segments
ok ok ok
as I said those angles adds to 360
because the angles around a point always add to 360
I need the smaller angle however
a² = b² + c² - 2bc * cosX
so the lengths of the purple segments are given
the length can't be negative right?
no because, i forget the r²
oh yeah I missed the r^2
nice
what's your problem here
I started with the figure problem
and now I just want to understand the other parts
- is easy, I just need the valur of r
but 2) idk
i think in 2, the r is minimum when the derivate is 0
yes
no problem
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can someone explain this solution to me I don't get it
we simply take 2 times each hour (because there is am and pm) and 12 only once, because we start at 12:05
wait no, 12 was taken twice as well
oh yes, because there is 12:00 pm and 12:00 am in the 24 hour-period
so it chimes at 1 am once, at 1 pm once, at 2 am twice, at 2 pm twice, and so on
(counting only chimes that are equal to the hour)
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I'd like some help understanding why the "a" in the parenthesis doesn't become a negative once the minus outside becomes flipped to positive. I was under the impression that all the values need to be "flipped"
"a"?
What a
wdym
oh sorry wrong image
ah
what do you want it to be?
The proper answer is a+2b, but I came to the conclusion it was a-2b which is wrong according to my book
cause the negative is being carried by the 2
-2(a-b)
(-2)(a-b)
(-2)(a)+(-2)(-b)
lmk if it makes sense or not
Yeah I think I get it now, thank you very much
np
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Hi
Hello
This is the question
Pls help what transformation is this talking about
Like a veritable compression by factor of 4/5
Then what about in the middle
Do I facto 15x plus 6
Oh also a reflection in the y axis from the begitave sign
<@&286206848099549185>
@halcyon estuary Has your question been resolved?
Yes, factor that out. You want the coefficient on x to equal 1
Remember that this transfofmation will do the opposite of what you expect bc of its location
Are there any translations vertically or horizontally?
Hello
Yes vertically up 3 units
But you can't factor it out perfectly
Fractions are acceptable. Remember to simply
@halcyon estuary does the factoring make sense? Do you need an example on what i mean about fraction?
Yes please
I tried on my own but I still don't know how to make x on its own
Like -3(45x-18)
Since -3 would be 1/3
$4x+1 = 4(x+\frac{1}{4})$
Pai
Oh
You would divide out the 3. You were multiplying while factoring 😅
Thatbwould be -3(5x-2) instead
But doesn't the c need to be alone
Did you mean x?
Yes it does
I was just correcting what it should look like after factoring the -3 you were trying to use
Did you try factoring out the -15 yet? Or still working on it?
Is that what we are doing right now?
So the final simplest answer is -3(5x-2)
But how do I describe that
Thats just for common factors that are integers
You still need to factor out the 5
.
Look at that again
Thats what i meant about fractions
You can go from -3(5x-2) or from -15x+6
You'll get to the same place either way
You're basically diving by whatever number you're trying to factor out
So in my example i was factoring out a 4
So 4x got divided by 4 AND the 1 got divded by 4
1÷4 = 1/4
So would the answer be
-15(x-6/15)
Or like 0.4
How would I even describe that
Yes 👍
Reduced fraction is preferred but youre fine with 0.4 too
Well, you know outside of f(x) are vertical transformations
So that means inside would be...?
You're right, its not a parabola
However its not a line either
F(x) is just a function of some sorts right now
Oh no wait
We can even call it a parent function of some type
So the same rules apply?
So it would be an expansion of 15 moves right 0.4
Units
Ok thank you
I was about to react to that whyd you remove it lol
lol that was accident 😭
Expansion as in opposite of compression right? Then yes perfect
Make sure you say its horizontal as well
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Mind's going blank
how do i do this
I can't digest the starting two lines of the question, is the questions language is weird or I cant understand?
take a general matrix
of 3x3
a,b,c
d,e,f
g,h,i
sum of their squares = 6 right
after that?
im horrendous at pnc 🙏
a^2+b^2+c^2+d^2+e^2+f^2+g^2+h^2+i^2=6
now
notice that they each have to be from the set {-1,0,1}
by each i mean a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i
yes
mhm
now 6 of them can be 1,3 can be 0
yes
6 can be -1, 3 can be 0
now in those 6 we just have to choose between 1 and -1
because the output is the same
do you understand?
yes that is what im saying
and all other cases
^^
9c3
2 choices
so 2^6?
yes exactly
now we just multiply these 2
yes
yeah then you should get ur answer
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incomplete question no?
i believe ye
idk
lets use some common sense they obviously lie on the circle
Just do it considering they are lol.
should i just assume that its on the end?
alright
so just find the midpoint and it will be fine?
if they lie on the edge, yes
the midpoint is the center
use 2r = D
and plug into ur usual circle equation
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So my question isn't regarding this entire thing
it's more about this
i can solve this given enough time
but i'm afraif i might mess up during an exam
i saw a method where people "broke up" IBP
but i was wondering if there was any way i could make this simpler to calculate
Wdym by "broke up"? Is it integrating 3x*log and also 4*log?
Cuz no, the way to proceed is indeed an IBP
no, i meant this
hold on
i'm not sure what it's called but i've seen it before and i was wondering whether or not it was useful or not
or worth learning
di method?
I have no idea what this is; probably best to stick to the class's material, isn't it?
Ultimately, if you gotta do an IBP, you gotta do an IBP 
that is ibp
thats the thing
thats supposed to be a "faster" way of doing IBP but it really doesnt affect much
i suppose
mainly when you need repeated applications of it
its supposed to be more organized
but you wont go wrong doing ur conventional way
no harm in doing it the normal way
IBP for me is:
$$\int_a^bu(t)v(t)\d t=\Bigl[u(t)V(t)\Bigr]_{t=a}^{t=b}-\int_a^bu'(t)V(t)\d t$$
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
It's best to avoid mistakes to do each step one by one with the usual one
from what satvik said
Even if you gotta do 2 or more IBPs, do them one by one
It avoids confisions and issues
You can already do one IBP with u(x)=3x+4 and v(x)=log(x+2) though
yea
but me personally i just do conventional IBP
its not like its gonna go wrong anyway you just have to go one by one
alright
well i mean
if there's a 10% chance i make a mistake
and i have to integrate like 4-5 times total
then
You know what?
As a teacher, I can tell you that even when students make computational mistakes, we give'em good grades 
not at my uni lol
It's okay to make a mistake, and what matters most is that you get the method right
When you make a mistake because you went an orthogonal direction to what was required to do, then yes you're gonna get a bad grade
they are known for being extremely rigorous with their corrections
to the point where missing a single dx can make the prof. cross out your entire exercise and grade you 0
it's stupid but
[x] Doubt
i've literally seen it in person lol
i would probably say
I mean yeah it is stupid, but I doubt they're gonna try that for real, especially if you can go complain to the uni 
you can do conventional IBP just keep it organized so you dont lose track or anything
but like
if it gets painstakingly annoying
Anyway, I'm digressing; got any more question regarding the IBP and the diff eqn you had to solve?
no that's alright
learn DI real quick and go for it
i was just wondering if there was anything easier beyond regular IBP
but since i'm working with ODEs
there's quite a few "long" integrals to solve
Idk, if the uni crosses out something for a missing dx, they won't enjoy an unconventional untaught method
they're somehow fine with that as long as your work makes mathematical sense
it's weird
Sometimes you gotta do the computations and sometimes you won't be able to find a way to circumvent them!
but my uni is known for being strict
like complaining won't do much because you kind of knew what you were getting into when you applied, lol
well in essence its still IBP
but i guess if they're pretty strict about it then you can do DI
it's not like DI is hard to do especially when you already know conventional IBP
so
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@drowsy olive Has your question been resolved?
try a higher level math channel
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What is ur ques?
how is the equation for this 3 circle?
For the yellow area?
yeah
Oh ok
do u know what is "compliment", "union", and "intersection"?
yea i know
in the placement
that is an accurate way to describe the region but its not the only way
yeah
im confused at the part the 3 circle intersect
one of the answer choices also accurately describes the region
yeah
wrong multiple i think
that made me confused too
u mean the answer isnt in the choices?
then, how is other way?
its there but its tricky to visualize
^
hmm
the one in the options 💀
yeah
the way its notated makes our intuition think that it must be wrong
yeah lowkey I did like 2 passes
lol same
hmm, im still confused, which one in the choice was right?
try to visualize each one of them slowly
just close the picture, then look at the options
take pencil and paper and then draw it
B?
yes
wow
you just need to be careful in like visualizing
another way to approach is it try to invalidate some options
some options are obviously wrong
you can stop early in some cases instead of visualizing the whole thing for each choice
ahhh
u can easily sign off a few choices here
E obv, wrong
Which means the stuff in A but not B should be there too, but its not so E can't be right
for D, you have something union B
which means all of B definitely should be in the region, but its not, so D can't be right
and C, its outside the C , didnt include the inside C
for C, since you intersect with the set C^c, you can be certain nothing in the set C can be in the region, but there is, so option C can't be right
and options A and B have like compound regions on both sides so if you aren't too comfortable with invalidating, its probably easier to just draw them out
but i think learning how to invalidate options is definitely a better way to absorb the intuition
behind like all math problems at large
well, i didnt think that way.... cuz this thing isnt common here, thankyou so much @sweet remnant@vivid fiber
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I need help with this randomly difficult problem that appears on my TSA practice test
S.ABC is a tetraheron. D, E and F lies on the medians SM, SN and SP of triangles SBC, SAC, SAB so that SD/SM=1/2, SE/SN=2/3, SF/SP=3/5. The plane (DEF) cuts the tetrahedron into 2 parts. Find the ratio of the volume of the big part/small part.
@slate folio Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
Placing S at the origin and expressing D=(b+c)/4, E=(a+c)/3, F=(3/10)(a+b) in terms of the basis (a,b,c) yields a 3x3 matrix with determinant 1/20 so Vol(SDEF)=1/20 of Vol(SABC) and the plane DEF therefore splits the tetrahedron in the ratio big:small = 19:1
uhh I got the answer but didnt know how to do it
correct answer is actually around 3,63
huh?
Vector check gives Vol(SDEF)=1/20 of Vol(SABC) so the plane removes a 1/20 sized wedge at S; the rest is 19/20, hence big:small = 19:1
also I'm haven't gotten into uni yet so I dont know anything about barycentric coordinates or matrixes
but this is supposed to be solveable for a 12th grader like me
this question is way way harder than what appears on TSA test realistically
my teacher just put it in for some reason
yea i had to double check it because my original answer seemed wrong
definitely way harder than what would appear
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Hi can someone help me with this question
set 3p + 4q = 10(p – q). This gives 3p + 4q = 10p – 10q so 7p = 14q and p = 2q. substitute p = 2q into (p^2 + 2q^2)/(p q): the numerator is 4q^2 + 2q^2 = 6q^2 and the denominator is 2q*q = 2q^2, giving 6q^2 / 2q^2 = 3
just a note that you shouldn't give the full solution if the person hasn't shown any working
thanks, will do so going forward
yea im a bit confused on the first step tho
whats the confusion
why do you set the other side 10(p-q)
Because the original equation is
(3p + 4q) / [2(p - q)] = 5
multiplying both sides by the denominator 2(p - q) clears the fractions
Cross multiplying the original statement
oh i get it
3p + 4q = 5 * 2(p - q) = 10(p - q)
np
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Hello i have a doubt regarding riemann's explicit prime counting function how do we calculate the non trivial zeros of riemann zetas function computationally
This is the definition riemann gave
i am like building a prime counter computationally for that for approximation i am planning to use 200-500 non trivial zeros of like riemann zeta function
how do we calculate them computationally
Hmm... That im not completely sure. It can be proven all nontrivial zeros have real part in (0, 1) and we know they have to come in conjugate pairs
right
just take a precomputed list?
Compute Z(t)=exp(i*theta(t))*zeta(0.5+i*t) with the Riemann Siegel O(sqrt(t)) sum, scan t for sign changes of Z, polish each bracket with Newton/Brent, and the resulting heights t give the zeros rho=0.5+i*t you need
Thats good but like the precomputed list would also have been found by an algo right?
Noice lemme look
That computation assumes RH for correctness... then again practically all the nontrivial zeros we found so far satisfy RH so a pet project assuming it can find the zeros
Are there non trivial zeros of riemann zeta function that have Real part as integer or simple rational numbers like 3/2?
We need riemann zeta zeros right order or what zeros matter does it matter too
Provable that real part in (0, 1)
i know we need to take non trivial
ok
the Riemann Siegel series itself is unconditional; what does use RH is the naive “find every zero by scanning only the critical line” inpractice you bracket sign changes on the line then run Turings test to confirm no zeros off the line were missed so the computation is valid even if RH were false
still like 1/3?
well all of them have (conjecture) the simple real part 1/2
lol sorry i got mistake
i meant imaginary part
a+bi b is like 1/2 3/2 or some
Riemann conjecture itself is that real part is 1/2 of a non trivial zero i meant like the imaginary part
cause i checked here
well feels unlikely but who knows
Non trivial 100 zeros
Hmm i see lemme google
these are all messed up
so this means like non trivial zeros with imaginary part like 1/2 or 3/2 have not been found
i mean like simple rational numbers?
This means that every complex number with real part 1/2 is not a non trivial zero of riemann zeta function but every complex number which is a zero has Re(s) 1/2 right?
so like there are infinitely many zeros and infinitely many non zeros too right?
hello?
There are obviously infinitely many nonzeros
Have zeros like i told above not been found
In the video i was watching
In this video, we explore the "pattern" to prime numbers. I go over the Euler product formula, the prime number theorem and the connection between the Riemann zeta function and primes.
Here's a video on a similar topic by Numberphile if you're interested: https://youtu.be/uvMGZb0Suyc
There are a few mistakes in this video, so I clarified them ...
If one proves that the error in Li(X) approximation to Pi(x) is 0(root(x)logx) the riemann hypothesis gets proved cause the 0(rootxlogx) derivation depends on that riemann hypothesis is true
deriving an exact error function would indeed prove riemann hypothesis
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can someone explain this in simple terms
explain the what or explain the why?
as in, what exactly would you like explained here:
(A) "WTF is this even saying?"
(B) "I get what this is saying but why is it true?"
(C) "Secret third thing."
have you dealt with logarithms before at all
ok hm well maybe you should (re)watch the video you got this from
its been 3 years since I last studied math
or we could go over the basics right now
he just started blabbering about this law of log
suree
are you familiar with exponentiation
no
like i said-
im trying to figure out where to start from lmao
3 years erodes memory at different rates for different ppl
yeah there is an urgent need that I need to understand logs out of nowhere
do any of the words "power", "indices" or "exponent" ring any bells
yes basically
so like if i asked you to work out something like 2^5 would you be able to do it
we multiply 5 copies of 2 is how i like phrasing it
but yes
no it's not 40
how did you get 40
what's that urgent need btw
yes 2^5 = 32
I need to learn big o and for that I need to understand logs and expo
bruh
well ig you will need to brush up on like
roughly all of precalculus i guess
anyway...
ok
now lets go over some more stuff related to exponentiation
sure
lets say you had the equation $x^3 = 729$ (and $x$ is positive here, for simplicity's sake). how would you solve for $x$?
Ann
how'd you get 9
yeahh
$x^3 = 20$
Ann
do you know what a root is
yes
ok right
the value of x here is the cube root of 20.
$x = \sqrt[3]{20}$ as it's written
Ann
this is the notation for cube roots
oh
have you seen it before?
oh dear.
go ahead
the square root answers the question "What^2 gives this number?"
the cube root answers the question "What^3 gives this number?"
...
the n'th root answers the question "What^n gives this number?"
(we don't have any fancy names for roots of degree higher than 3; they're just called 4th root, 5th root, 6th root etc.)
alr
so anyway this was kinda warmup
and a bit of context-setting
meaning that if we want to find an unknown base in a power, then we will end up using roots in some way or another.
yeah
if you're even slightly curious you might ask how to find an unknown exponent instead
using logs ?
exactly. that's their like... origin story
the logarithm answers the question "(base)^what equals this number?"
in notation, the base is written as a subscript
subscripts are written with _ not ^
for example, as we've discussed earlier, $2^5 = 32$. thus, $$\log_2(32) = 5$$
mhm
Ann
yes
mmm
ok so like
if you write just log without an explicit base, you need to be able to infer it from context
for example in an engineering context a missing base might imply log_10
in math it might imply log_e
in computer science log_2 because of shit like binary search trees and the like
$\log^2(x)$ would then mean the same thing as $(\log(x))^2$
Ann
it might come up but it is slightly esoteric
if i wanted to square the x i would have put the ^2 inside the parentheses right next to the x
but how
don't worry about it just now i'd say
anyway point is you should treat the base as a key part of the log notation that you should not drop
how's this the same thing
definitionally
okay so base is important
it's sometimes convenient not to write a dozen parentheses, it's nothing more than that -- just a convenience
yes
mmmm i'd say we are still kind of a long way from like big-O stuff
but in any case
I'm cooked
anyways go ahead
def not
bruh
i only know that
well i guess you have to relearn those as well
a^0 = 1
otherwise you really are cooked 💀
shit man
MOOJY
this goes wayy beyond my comprehension
it's some kind of config option idr where it is but if you type ,help you should figure out how to navigate it
btw don't put plain text inside dollar signs\
texit will activate even if you put a formula inside dollar signs somewhere in the middle of your msg like this $x^2+y^2=z^2$ and it'll render everything outside the dollars as plain text without $this ugly italicized no-spacing shit$
it's not a latex thing it's a bot thing
