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1 messages · Page 51 of 1

vague coral
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Technically (-1,1) isnt wrong but its not enough

dense moon
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ok

vague coral
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and the range is [5, +oo)

lone heartBOT
#

@dense moon Has your question been resolved?

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lone heartBOT
#

@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?

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alpine sable
#

how would I go about finding whats 75% of 1,200? dont need the answer

slate jolt
#

do you know why we call % percent?

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(itll help you its not just trivia i promise)

alpine sable
#

nah I dont

slate jolt
#

it comes from french "cent" means hundred

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so it means per hundred

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75% = 75/100

chilly pike
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x% means x per hundred

slate jolt
#

so simply

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to get x % of something

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you do (x/100) * something

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here (75/100)*1,200

fierce prairie
alpine sable
chilly pike
#

write it down as fractions

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75/100 * 1200/1

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and then multiply them

alpine sable
#

🫰

#

.close

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alpine sable
lone heartBOT
alpine sable
#

How would I find the exact value?

wary stream
alpine sable
#

right

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can you explain?

wary stream
#

e^2 = 7.3890
e^2 is more exact
7.3890 is the approximation

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What were the steps you took to solve for x, in part a?

alpine sable
#

got it thanks

#

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vale lichen
#

Hi

lone heartBOT
vale lichen
#

Honestly idek where to begin on this one

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Could someone explain?

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Blue is f(x) and red is g(x)

zinc dagger
#

What problems specifically are troubling you? I’ll beat them up

vale lichen
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Also this one man, those answers I put are wronf

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At least one of them is wrong

zinc dagger
#

So for 3: as x inches to a closer and closer value to 0, f inches closer to 0 and g to 1.5 and 0 times 1.5 is 0

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For 4, same thing: f/g inches closer to 0/1.5 which is basically 0

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5 same thing: what one place does f seem to go to at x = -1? Plug it into the expression, and u have the limit of what seems to be, as x inches closer to -1

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The second photo problem 5, f(0) doesn’t actually have a value at x=0. You’ll notice a hole right there

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So r u all good? @vale lichen

vale lichen
#

Its 1 because sqrt(3 + f(x)) is sqrt(3 + (-2))

zinc dagger
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Yup! U got it

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Sorry gtg hit the hay

vale lichen
#

All good man thanks for ur help

#

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alpine sable
lone heartBOT
alpine sable
#

what does the second one mean?

warm cipher
#

you do the inner function

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first

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the inverse function\

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then the outer one

ornate condor
#

ITS ZAY

pine kettle
lone heartBOT
#

@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?

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alpine sable
lone heartBOT
alpine sable
#

Please share solution of 2nd one here

pine kettle
#

we aren't going to give you the solution but we can help you solve it

hollow inlet
alpine sable
#

I know first one

alpine sable
lone heartBOT
#

@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?

serene junco
#

It says all angles have equal measure, do you know what that measure would be?

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@alpine sable

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Okay I'm not gonna do all the work but I'll give you a couple hints because I'm gonna be going to bed soon

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It's a hexagon with six equal angles. This means that each angle is 120 degrees

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You can find this by using the formula $S = (n-2)\cdot 180^\circ$, where $n$ is the number of sides and $S$ is the total sum of all the internal angles.

ocean sealBOT
#

tatpoj

serene junco
#

Plugging in n=6 tells you that the total angle sum S is 720 degrees, and then by dividing by 6, you can find that each angle is 120 degrees. (since all six angles have equal measure)

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Then, you can draw in the diagonals BF, FD, and DB.

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This separates the hexagon into four triangles.

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Each triangle is solvable using the Law of Sines and Law of Cosines.

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If you work your way through the triangles, eventually you'll find DE and EF.

lone heartBOT
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@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?

serene junco
#

@alpine sable I gave you an outline of how you could solve the problem. Is there any part in particular you didn't understand?

alpine sable
#

Can u write the steps on a paper

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And then explain me

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So that I'll get it better

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@serene junco

serene junco
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It's quite a few steps, I'm afraid I can't go through all of them

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but

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Are you familiar with the Law of Sines and Law of Cosines?

alpine sable
#

Np just share it

serene junco
#

And does it make sense why each internal angle of the hexagon has a measure of 120 degrees?

alpine sable
#

idk

serene junco
#

To find the total angle sum of any polygon, you can use the formula
$$S = (n-2)\cdot 180^\circ$$
where $n$ is the number of sides

ocean sealBOT
#

tatpoj

serene junco
#

So for $n=6$, we get $S=720^\circ$, meaning any hexagon has a total angle sum of $720^\circ$.

ocean sealBOT
#

tatpoj

serene junco
#

Since all angles are equal, each angle has a measure of 720/6 = 120 degrees.

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By drawing in these three diagonals, you can separate the hexagon into four triangles

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Each triangle can be solved using the Law of Sines and/or Law of Cosines

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I labeled the diagonals a, b, and c, but I don't know if it's necessary to find all three of them

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But by using a combination of Law of Sines and Law of Cosines, you should be able to solve the triangles and find DE and EF

alpine sable
#

Please share of this

lone heartBOT
#

@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?

lone heartBOT
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desert hare
lone heartBOT
vague coral
#

,rotate

ocean sealBOT
desert hare
#

How would I answer qustion E b)

lone heartBOT
#

@desert hare Has your question been resolved?

lone heartBOT
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@desert hare Has your question been resolved?

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alpine sable
lone heartBOT
alpine sable
#

I tried simplifying it:

(a x c/a) + (b x d/b)

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and if i do this then i get

ac/a + bd/b

right?

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i know the answer to the question is c + d

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so i imagine there is some simple way of getting rid of the a in ac/a and the b in bd/b

hollow inlet
#

Yep, you've done all right 👍

alpine sable
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im just unsure how

alpine ore
#

a•c/a should be ac/a right?

alpine sable
#

yes

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i get ac/a + bd/b

gray isle
#

ac and a have a common factor of a

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simplify ac/a the same way you'd simplify something like 6/2

alpine sable
#

idk what u mean

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but

hollow inlet
gray isle
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try not to overthink

alpine sable
#

if i have ac / a

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do the a's just cancel eachother?

gray isle
#

yeh

alpine sable
#

oh

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ok

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i thought i had to do something to get rid of them

hollow inlet
alpine sable
#

idk bro this gets a bit confusing cuz i am translating

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idk bro

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but i dont have to do anything then

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idk man

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thanks tho

gray isle
#

$\frac{\cancelto{1}{a}\ \ c}{\cancelto{1}{a}} = \frac c1 = c$

ocean sealBOT
#

ℝamonov

hollow inlet
#

demn 🔥

gray isle
#

a bit overkill

alpine sable
#

idk in my mind i just thought that the a and c multiply and they do sommething and i cant just get rid of it

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but whatever then

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i know how to do it know

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thanks

hollow inlet
#

Alr.

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🎉

alpine sable
#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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deep grove
#

help please 😭

lone heartBOT
deep grove
keen pasture
#

Try to factor out 1/5

deep grove
keen pasture
#

You get 1+0.6x^2 I think?

deep grove
keen pasture
#

0.6x^2 is not (0.6x)^2

deep grove
#

no i mean

deep grove
keen pasture
#

Instead it is [sqrt(0.6)*x]^2

deep grove
#

u cant factor out 5 from the denominator bcs its under a square root right

keen pasture
#

Ups, sorry. You're right. You have to factor out sqrt(5)

deep grove
#

oh wait

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i get it

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yeah nvm

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thanks <3

#

.close

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deep grove
#

.reopen

lone heartBOT
#

deep grove
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wait

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but u cant just

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ur saying

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$\sqrt{5-3x^2}:=:\sqrt{5}\sqrt{1-\frac{3}{\sqrt{5}}x^2}$

ocean sealBOT
#

imagine

deep grove
#

but if that was true,
then shouldnt
this also be true

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$\sqrt{5+3}:=:\sqrt{5}\sqrt{1+\frac{3}{\sqrt{5}}}$

ocean sealBOT
#

imagine

deep grove
#

u cant just factor out the root 5 liek that

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@keen pasture

keen pasture
#

That's not what I said

deep grove
keen pasture
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sqrt(5-3x^2) = sqrt(5)*sqrt(1-0.6x^2)

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Because sqrt(ab) = sqrt(a)*sqrt(b)

deep grove
#

oh

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i see

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cool

#

thnkas

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.close

lone heartBOT
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lone topaz
#

hi i've forgotten how to prove can somebody help me and tell me what to use here

heady void
#

wait

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gimme a sec

trim wagon
#

,tex \trigid

ocean sealBOT
#

Deep. (kawaiiCat for emoji)

trim wagon
#

the second one

heady void
#

yes

gilded vessel
#

or if you dont want to use existing formula simply write the tan on the left hand side as sin/cos

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then simplify from there

heady void
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so you would get sec^2(x)/tanx

trim wagon
lone topaz
#

is this right?

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and where do i go from here

lilac nest
#

It's correct so far btw

lilac nest
#

Ping me if you need more help

lone heartBOT
#

@lone topaz Has your question been resolved?

lone topaz
lilac nest
lilac nest
lone topaz
lilac nest
# lone topaz

Do you know how to go on?
Remember that
$$\frac{\frac ab}{\frac cd}=\frac ab \times \frac dc$$

ocean sealBOT
#

Andrea276

lone topaz
#

is this correct

trim wagon
lone topaz
#

thank you guys so much

#

.close

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lean wraith
lone heartBOT
lean wraith
#

Am I on the right track so far. I'm like two pages into trying to find a sub n and I have to think there is an easier way

pallid scarab
#

hello, did you try integration by parts ? integrate cos or sin and differentiate x^n until there is no more x^n term

lone heartBOT
#

@lean wraith Has your question been resolved?

lean wraith
#

is there something else I can leverage like even and odd function being multiplied together. is there anything down that route that would lead to some terms being cancelled

pallid scarab
#

if you do want to know, you'll notice that x*abs(x) is an odd function, so you don't have to calculate the an terms (because they're all 0)

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and thus you also have bn = 2*int(0,1)[f(t)sin(npit)dt]

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so you only need 2 IBPs

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does that answer your question @lean wraith ?

lean wraith
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sorry just getting my head around this

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this is where I am stuck, do you not have to use IBP four times here

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this is where the problem becomes unmanagable for me

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@pallid scarab can this integral be done with just two instances of IBP

pallid scarab
#

which integral ? sorry I was dealing with another request

lean wraith
#

no worries

pallid scarab
#

so, remember that x*abs(x) is odd. same is for sin(npix)

lean wraith
pallid scarab
#

yes, so we're looking at 2*int(0,1)[xabs(x)sin(npix)dx]

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which is 2*int(0,1)[x^2sin(npix)dx]

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so, whenever you do an IBP by differentiating x^n, you end up with x^(n-1)

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so if you do an IBP by differentiating x^2 twice, you end up with x^0 = 1

lean wraith
#

man you're a legend

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I think I get it now. definitely more work to be done but I am totally seeing what you're getting at

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so because both of the functions are odd, they multiply to even. because of this we can say that the original integral can be rewritten as two times the positive side of the integral. is that about right

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and that makes the whole thing way way easier to evaluate

lone heartBOT
#

@lean wraith Has your question been resolved?

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median agate
lone heartBOT
tawny condor
#

Could you tell me what vector QR is?

median agate
#

um

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not really sure

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wait but its a ratio right

tawny condor
#

You know that QR is parallel to PS.

median agate
#

so um 3/4?

tawny condor
#

And QR = 2PS

median agate
tawny condor
median agate
#

cuz you add up 3 and 1

tawny condor
#

I was just asking what vector QR is.

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We'll get there

median agate
#

so q to x is 3/4

thorny haven
median agate
#

and x to r is 1/4?

tawny condor
#

$\overrightarrow{XR} = \frac{1}{4}\overrightarrow{QR}$

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Right?

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Oh

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Wait

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My bad

median agate
#

gimme 1 min to analyze

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oh

ocean sealBOT
#

RedstonePlayz09

median agate
#

yeah

tawny condor
#

Just as you said.

median agate
#

yep

tawny condor
#

Now, what's vector QR in terms of b?

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Vector PS is b. So what's the relation between QR and PS?

median agate
#

QR is 3/4 + 1/4

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i think?

tawny condor
#

No

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Notice that the vectors QR and PS are parallel, right?

median agate
#

QR is twice of PS?

tawny condor
#

Yes exactly.

tawny condor
#

They are parallel so they have the same DIRECTION.

median agate
#

right

tawny condor
#

Now you know that the LENGTH of QR is double the LENGTH of PS.

median agate
#

yep

tawny condor
#

So in conclusion that tells you
$\overrightarrow{QR} = 2b$

ocean sealBOT
#

RedstonePlayz09

tawny condor
#

Now can you tell me what vector XR is?

median agate
#

oh yeah

tawny condor
#

Wait

median agate
#

xr is 1/4 right

tawny condor
#

We don't even need that

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$\overrightarrow{PR} = \overrightarrow{PQ} + \overrightarrow{QR}$

ocean sealBOT
#

RedstonePlayz09

tawny condor
#

Plug in PQ and QR.

median agate
#

so PQ is a

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and QR is.. 3/4 + 1/4 is it?

tawny condor
#

No

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Vectors are not just numbers

median agate
#

oh

tawny condor
#

We are talking about the vector QR. Not the length.

median agate
#

oh so it's 2 x b

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which is 2b?

tawny condor
#

Yes.

median agate
#

so a+2b?

tawny condor
#

$\overrightarrow{PR} = a + 2b$

ocean sealBOT
#

RedstonePlayz09

median agate
#

oh great!

tawny condor
#

Also remember that a and b are vectors aswell. Not lengths.

median agate
#

yep

#

so the fractions only come in SX i suppose

tawny condor
#

$\overrightarrow{SX} = \overrightarrow{SP} + \overrightarrow{PQ} + \overrightarrow{QX}$

ocean sealBOT
#

RedstonePlayz09

tawny condor
#

That's how we are going to find SX.

median agate
#

can't we go from sr and rx?

tawny condor
#

Yes we can,

median agate
#

oh we dont know sr right

tawny condor
#

but for that we'll need SR.

median agate
#

yep

tawny condor
#

And it's extra work to find SR.

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Alright, so first, what's vector SP?

median agate
#

SP is um

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-b

tawny condor
#

$\overrightarrow{SP} = -\overrightarrow{PS}$

ocean sealBOT
#

RedstonePlayz09

tawny condor
#

Yes exactly

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Just flip SP.

median agate
#

yes!

tawny condor
#

And you get -b

median agate
#

yeah

tawny condor
#

Now, what's vector PQ?

median agate
#

PQ is a

tawny condor
#

Good

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And vector QX?

median agate
#

QX is um

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3/4 x 2?

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because its twice?

tawny condor
#

$\overrightarrow{QX} = \frac{3}{4} \cdot \overrightarrow{QR}$

ocean sealBOT
#

RedstonePlayz09

tawny condor
#

Do you agree with this?

median agate
#

oh

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why did you put QR at the end?

tawny condor
#

Each time I write something, make sure you understand it. Go look at the diagram.

#

Look at the picture again

median agate
#

and the dot is for multiplication right?

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okay

tawny condor
median agate
#

okay

tawny condor
#

So what is 3/4 times vector QR?

median agate
#

we only need QX so why did you put QR?

tawny condor
#

Because we need QR to find QX

median agate
#

oh okay

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so 3/4 x 2

tawny condor
tawny condor
#

Vectors are not numbers

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Vector QR is not 2.

median agate
#

uhhh

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yep

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QR is 2b right

tawny condor
#

Yes.

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So what is QX?

median agate
#

um

#

3/2b?

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because 3/4 x 2b

tawny condor
#

Yes

median agate
#

right

tawny condor
#

So in conclusion can you tell me what SX is?

median agate
#

SX is um

#

gimme a min

#

is it

#

1/2b + a?

tawny condor
#

yes

median agate
#

because -b+a+3/2b

#

a comes from PQ

tawny condor
#

$\overrightarrow{SX} = a + \frac{1}{2}b$

median agate
#

woohoo thanks alot!

ocean sealBOT
#

RedstonePlayz09

tawny condor
#

No problem!

#

@median agate .close

lone heartBOT
#

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vapid bramble
#

what does the | mean in the equation?

lone heartBOT
vapid bramble
#

let A = element x in real numbers | ??

tiny vigil
#

Left side is the condition for equation on the right. So all x are within real numbers yes.

vapid bramble
#

ohh ok i get it

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vapid bramble
#

ty

lone heartBOT
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alpine sable
#

can somebody explain lowest common denominator and factorization

runic trench
#

lcm - smallest number that is a multiple of 2 or more numbers
lcd - smallest multiple of denominators of 2 or more fractions

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alpine sable
lone heartBOT
alpine sable
#

help

lone heartBOT
#

@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?

alpine sable
#

<@&286206848099549185>

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.close

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alpine sable
lone heartBOT
alpine sable
#

Why can't I use u = cos(x)?

#

then it would make du = -sin(x) so -du = sin(x) and then we get to the negative integral of u^2 etc etc..

wary stream
#

You can, but you would have to deal with a negative sign

alpine sable
#

yeah i mean i did that and my integral was -u^3/3 which is apparently wrong?

wary stream
#

If you did u = sin, no negative signs involved

alpine sable
#

woah

#

im an idiot

lilac nest
alpine sable
#

yeah thats why im an idiot

#

sorry, my brain is off today

wary stream
alpine sable
#

ye im a goofy goober ty yall

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lament geode
#

im sitting on a math related problem for like two days now,
i have to transform a rcl circut in series to a rcl circut in parallel, i managed to solve it in one direction multiple times, my main problem is that after i transformed the circut i cant transform it again to get the same circut i had in the first place.
here are my condensed notes from today on onedrive: https://1drv.ms/b/s!AmMboXCQRGG_gbAyWtfQiNFBYsJIDg?e=C0XuI9
and also the same pdf enclosed below

wary stream
lament geode
#

alright, here are my screenshots

#

if its not possible to be solved here, i will try to find another server

#

<@&286206848099549185> need some help here

viscid pawn
#

Also yeah please go to another channel, this one is Kru's one

alpine sable
lone heartBOT
#

@lament geode Has your question been resolved?

lament geode
#

<@&286206848099549185> anyone got any idea, why my back transforming doesnt resolve into the anticipated values?

lament geode
#

<@&286206848099549185>

viscid pawn
#

You should ask on the Physics server

lament geode
#

doing that, but there aswell as here nobody seem to help me with my problem. should i close this channel here?

viscid pawn
#

Sorry cant help you

lone heartBOT
#

@lament geode Has your question been resolved?

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formal wind
#

im stuck on this question : If f(x) is a differentiable function and g(x) is a double differentiable function such that |f(x)|≤1 and f'(x)=g(x) . If f2(0)+g2(0)=9 . Prove that there exists some c∈(–3,3) such that g(c).g''(c)<0. please help

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@formal wind Has your question been resolved?

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daring citrus
lone heartBOT
daring citrus
#

ive divided it and i got a remainder of 6

#

but ive no clue whether that is c or how to proceed any further

mellow tusk
#

for c put x=-1 cause the combined term would become 0

#

combined term ie: x+1)(ax+b)

sullen wedge
#

hello

daring citrus
#

so why have you chosen x=-1?

mellow tusk
#

at x=-1 x+1 is 0

daring citrus
#

it doesnt go in evenly?

#

so no 0?

wanton tusk
#

yesh that’s ur c

#

ur remainder

daring citrus
#

oh sick

#

so would i just put it back into the equation they put at the end and thats it?

wanton tusk
#

ya they js wanted the value of c

daring citrus
#

k sick, thanks so much

wanton tusk
#

welcc!

daring citrus
#

.close

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wooden echo
lone heartBOT
wooden echo
#

I have a two part question

#

For III and IV, how did we find the values using IVT and MVT without knowing the actual function?

heady pollen
#

f(0)=0 and f(1)=1

gray isle
#

^ and continuous over that interval

#

for part iii)

#

similar idea when applying mvt

wooden echo
#

f(c) = 2/3 and f'(c) = 1

weary wyvern
#

2/3 just works because it's in [0,1]

gray isle
#

all you care is that there exists such a value

weary wyvern
#

1 = [f(1) - f(0)]/[1-0]

gray isle
#

you don't know exactly where it/they'll be, just that they exist

wooden echo
#

Ohhh okay. Thank you.

wooden echo
gray isle
#

wdym by values were the right values

wooden echo
#

Like if they said f(c) = 1/4, would that also be correct or f(c) = 2/3 is the only solution

gray isle
#

is 1/4 also between 0 and 1?

#

do you know what ivt states?

wooden echo
gray isle
#

you're missing a key phrase about N

wooden echo
#

N is any number between f(a) and f(b)

gray isle
#

yeh

wooden echo
#

So then 1/4 is also between 0 and 1?

gray isle
#

yes

wooden echo
#

Thank you pandaHugg

#

.close

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#
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lone heartBOT
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supple furnace
#

16 : (-8) x (-7)

lone heartBOT
supple furnace
#

how do you solve this?

#

like what are the steps

ornate condor
#

is x

#

multiplication

supple furnace
ornate condor
#

so

supple furnace
#

it is

ornate condor
#

did u know

#

-1 * -1 = 1

supple furnace
#

yes i do

ornate condor
#

um ye

#

so its the same as just

#

multiplying those numbers ignoring the neg

#

what do u get

supple furnace
#

no wb th 16 :

#

what is that

ornate condor
#

what did u just say lol

supple furnace
#

hol on

#

let me take a pic

ornate condor
#

um

dreamy bramble
#

3

ornate condor
#

i think its division

gray isle
#

division

dreamy bramble
#

16/56 i think is answer

supple furnace
#

why don't they put the division mark thinge instead

ornate condor
#

why tho doesnt it go from left to right

#
  • and / have the same prior no?
supple furnace
#

that shit confused the shit out of me

supple furnace
dreamy bramble
#

it does

#

16/(-8*-7) = 16/56

#

: == /

gray isle
#

that's not going from left to right

ornate condor
#

oh

#

i get it now

#

,w 16/(-8)*(-7)

gray isle
#

that's inserting your own parentheses on a whim

dreamy bramble
#

bruh

#

r u bad at math

ornate condor
#

..

supple furnace
#

math is complicated, you gotta think outside the box

#

i thought it was 16/56 at first

gray isle
#

$\div$ is nearly as dodgy.

ornate condor
#

u are

#

goated

#

WHAT THAT

ocean sealBOT
#

ℝamonov

ornate condor
#

oh

#

hahaa

supple furnace
#

🤣

ornate condor
#

yea so we use

#

$\frac{1}{0}$

ocean sealBOT
ornate condor
supple furnace
#

$1+1$

ocean sealBOT
#

daddy goat

gray isle
#

seeing as they're capable of displaying horizontal fraction lines, the choice is deliberate to test your understanding of the order of operations

ornate condor
#

ohh

weary wyvern
#

just notation

ornate condor
#

in the question options themselves hahaha

supple furnace
#

i will think harder next time

#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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tawdry whale
#

What does this equate to?

lone heartBOT
tawdry whale
#

Is it sqrt of 2?

alpine sable
#

set it equal to x

#

then substitute it

tawdry whale
dreamy bramble
#

oh yeah mybad

#

i failed

tawdry whale
#

I know it's sqrt of 2

#

Butthats by brute forcing it

alpine sable
#

then

ocean sealBOT
#

Jester

alpine sable
#

$x = \sqrt[3]{2x}$

ocean sealBOT
#

Jester

alpine sable
#

and solve for x

tawdry whale
#

Got it ty

#

!close

#

.close

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alpine sable
lone heartBOT
alpine sable
#

whart

#

how does this work

#

im getting 3.27*10^44

earnest garden
#

What have you tried?

alpine sable
#

I did 1.97x10^22/6.022x10^23

#

10^23 is much larger than 10^22

#

so my answer makes sense to me

#

I dont understand how it evaluates to 3.27x10^-2

earnest garden
#

How did you get 10^44?

alpine sable
#

a calculator

keen plinth
#

let's try this with a calculator

#

,w scientific notation 1.97 * 10^22/(6.022 * 10^23)

alpine sable
#

hmm

#

ok then

#

thanks

keen plinth
#

please put brackets around your expressions properly

#

when using a calculator

alpine sable
#

yeah that was the problem

#

.close

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#
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vestal talon
lone heartBOT
vestal talon
#

did I write this set notation right?

serene junco
#

,rotate

ocean sealBOT
vestal talon
#

my answer key doesnt use union in its answer

serene junco
#

Your set notation is not quite right

#

But it should still have a union

#

What does your book say?

vestal talon
#

(-inf,-2) , (1,inf)

#

that left side on mine should be a negative 2 i messed that bit up

serene junco
#

What exactly do the directions say?

vestal talon
#

just to solve the inequality and give answer in interval notation

serene junco
#

Yeah, I guess they just used a comma instead of a union sign

#

It's a little less formal

#

But you're not going to get marked wrong for using union

#

But

#

You will get marked wrong for including the interval (-2,1) in the middle

vestal talon
#

is that only for when its equal to on either side?

#

or both?

#

like (-inf,-2] and [1, inf)

serene junco
#

The square bracket means you're including -2 and 1

#

which we don't want to do here

#

You wrote

#

(-inf,-2) U (-2,1) U (1, inf)

#

But the inequality is only true for x < -2 and x > 1

#

Not between -2 and 1

vestal talon
serene junco
#

Yes

vestal talon
#

whats a circumstance where you would use a middle set between two unions?

serene junco
#

Practically never honestly

#

If you do (-inf,-2) U (-2,1) U (1, inf)

#

That includes all real numbers except for -2 and 1 specifically

vestal talon
#

oh so it includes everything between -2 and 1 okay

#

just not -2 and 1 themselves

serene junco
#

Yes because (-2, 1) is the interval between -2 and 1

vestal talon
#

that makes a ton of sense okay

#

well thats better thank you tat

serene junco
#

sure thing 👍

vestal talon
#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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ornate condor
lone heartBOT
ornate condor
#

so for any non-zero mero f on D, f'/f is its log deriv?

viscid pawn
#

Wouldnt be helpful sorry

keen plinth
#

just chain rule

#

take derivative of log f(z)

ornate condor
#

hm hb the

#

simple poles at zeros n poles of f

#

oh ye

#

i get it now

#

conceptually

#

thanks

#

all u

#

❤️

ornate condor
#

thanks

#

.close

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#
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mild bluff
#

Hello

lone heartBOT
mild bluff
#

How do I do this

#

<@&286206848099549185>

prisma zephyr
#

what is a good equation to describe when to vectors are parallel?

mild bluff
#

Ima be honest I have no clue what the hell im supposed to do

prisma zephyr
#

hmm

#

u know the cross product?

mild bluff
#

no?

prisma zephyr
#

oh

mild bluff
#

bro I started a levels 2 weeks ago and I literally missed the lesson I was supposed to be taught this

#

so I’m completely lost

prisma zephyr
#

okay thats shit, ik how u feel

#

well first, your equation should have something like a+b

#

because this is the resultant your looking for

#

the crossproduct is a product between vectors which spits out another vector perpendicular to the others

#

and it returns to 0 , if both vectors lie on each other

mild bluff
#

Coz they’re parallel

prisma zephyr
#

yes

#

so youve got to ways to describe this:

#

the first: $(\vec a+\vec b)\times\vec c)=0$

mild bluff
#

i have no idea what any of that means 😭

prisma zephyr
#

okay then maybe the second equation helps more:

#

$\vec a+\vec b=k\vec c$

ocean sealBOT
#

Willst-du-Stress-Tensor

prisma zephyr
#

where k is any number but not zero

#

then solve for p

#

like u said c is then just a multipile of a+b

mild bluff
#

Is p -3/2

#

that’s what I got idk if I’m even close

prisma zephyr
#

idk I need to calc it myself

#

but -3/2 seems like a nice answer

#

yeah but thats true

mild bluff
#

Oh wait

#

I was doing a dif question

prisma zephyr
#

oh xD

mild bluff
#

This one

#

Same type of question just dif numbers

#

I got p= -3/2 for this

#

HOLY SHIT

#

i think I got it right

#

tysm :>

prisma zephyr
#

nice np I havent rlly done anything^^

mild bluff
#

moral support if nothing else ♥️

prisma zephyr
#

<3

#

I recommend to u 3b1b its a youtube channel

mild bluff
#

I’ll check it out :>

prisma zephyr
#

he nicely explains how to get a little intuitive when doing linAlgebra with cool animations

#

then have a nice day bb^^

mild bluff
#

3Blue1Brown?

#

Is he the one with the square bouncing video that equates to pi?

#

if so then I’ve seen some of his stuff, I’ll definitely watch more lol

#

you have a nice day too (:

lone heartBOT
#

@mild bluff Has your question been resolved?

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junior warren
#

how would i go about evaluating this

lone heartBOT
plain flame
#

divide top and bottom by x^3

junior warren
#

i see

open urchin
#

alternatively spam lhospital until you get the answer

junior warren
#

then i end up with all the fractions with x in denominator

open urchin
#

but those go to 0

#

as x goes to inf

#

so they disappear

junior warren
#

and then i think i can just eval from there right?
yes

#

exactly

junior warren
#

so smart

open urchin
#

im gonna send l'hospital to the hospital

junior warren
#

divide by big number=small number bigbrain

open urchin
#

fr

sour dove
#

lol he didn't even make up the rule himself. He bought it off of someone

open urchin
#

that's like every mathematician ever

junior warren
#

newton moment

sour dove
junior warren
#

right

sour dove
#

if your highest term is in the denominator, it diverges

junior warren
#

so jus try dividing by the highest degree

open urchin
#

yes

sour dove
#

if it's in the denominator, the limit is 0

#

and if they're equal, then the limit is the coefficient of the numerator divided by the coefficient of the denominator

junior warren
#

oh true

#

because something like

#

3x/2x

#

is just 3/2

sour dove
#

bingo 😉

junior warren
#

wow

sour dove
#

3x^2/2x^2 is also 3/2

junior warren
#

yeah

#

x cancels

sour dove
#

so if you have something like (4x^5 + 2x + 1) / (2x^5 - 4x^4 + 2x^3 + 6x^2 + 1), then the limit is 4/2 = 2

#

just a shortcut 🙂

junior warren
#

now what if i had the same question but the limit was -infinity

sour dove
#

the leading polynomial dominates as x approaches infinity

open urchin
#

also you can think of all the terms of the polynomial with a degree smaller than the degree of the polynomial are useless compared to the biggest term

junior warren
#

oh right

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just the negative version of it?

#

bc still really big number

open urchin
#

no

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just same answer

junior warren
#

oh true

open urchin
#

wdym by negative version?

junior warren
#

because it goes to 0

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no i was not thinking straight

open urchin
#

relatable

junior warren
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3/x whether its negative or positive

#

goes to 0

#

lol

#

ok ty everyone

#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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junior warren
#

stuck on how to evaluate this. do i divide by x^2 or sqrt(x^2)

dawn hamlet
#

sqrt(x^2) which is x

junior warren
#

is that only when the limit is positive

dawn hamlet
#

Yeah

junior warren
#

ok

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so when i expand it

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how do i deal with sqrt in the numerator

dawn hamlet
#

Thats why i wrote x

junior warren
#

yes

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in my numerator i now have

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(11/x+8x)^1/2

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did i expand wrong

dawn hamlet
#

Wait i am dumb, thought numerator is the bottom 😂

junior warren
#

L

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i cant break it into sqrt(11) and sqrt(8x^2)

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right?

dawn hamlet
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No

junior warren
#

hm

dawn hamlet
#

U should divide the inside of the sqrt by x^2 not x

junior warren
#

oh rigth

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because when i move the x under the root

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i have to square it to be equal

#

okso

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now my numerator is

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sqrt(11/x^2+8)

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can i evaluate that from therre?

#

i should be able to?

dawn hamlet
#

Yes u can

junior warren
#

now what if the limit was negative

#

as that is the next question

#

i cant evaluate at that point right

#

bc sqrt of negative

dawn hamlet
#

Then x = -sqrt(x^2)
so u will have to "add" a minus sign in front of the sqrt

junior warren
#

actually wait in this instance

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it wouldnt change anything right

#

because those terms are still all going to 0?

dawn hamlet
#

Only some of them

junior warren
#

the 11/x^2 is unaffected

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bc squared is a positive

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so that goes to 0 anyways

#

but on denom

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6/x

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goes to 0?

#

as well

dawn hamlet
#

Remember that u have the 3 so it is not zero on the denominator

junior warren
#

yes

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but that term

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goes to 0?

dawn hamlet
#

Yes

junior warren
#

so it ends up being the same limit?

dawn hamlet
#

What?

junior warren
#

when it goes to +infinity

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my limit was sqrt(8)/3

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but when it goes to -infinity

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shouldnt it also be

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sqrt(8)/3

dawn hamlet
#

No, it should be -sqrt(8)/4

junior warren
#

oh

#

but in the term sqrt(11/x^2+8)

#

wouldnt the term with x just end up being 0?

dawn hamlet
#

U divided the bottom and top by x right?

junior warren
#

yes

dawn hamlet
#

But x is negative so x =/= sqrt(x^2)

junior warren
#

ohhhhh

#

yes

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1/x when x is negative will be

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negative

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even if x is really big

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its just a really small

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negative number

dawn hamlet
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So u get x=-sqrt(x^2)

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And thats where u get the minus sign from

junior warren
#

right

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ok that makes sense

#

and that negative has to get carried through all the expansion and simplification

#

and thats why its there at the ends

#

cool

#

ty

#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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mint estuary
#

Yo

lone heartBOT
mint estuary
#

Help

rustic coral
#

With what? It looks complete

mint estuary
#

I didn’t draw that line

#

It says know how to….

#

Idk how to

#

So help

rustic coral
#

Oh

#

You can just Google that tbh

mint estuary
#

I did

#

Don’t understand

rustic coral
#

Anywhere specific?

mint estuary
#

Huh

#

?

#

Yo

#

U there

#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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shut bison
lone heartBOT
shut bison
#

Anyone help for question 12? Just need to knw how to set up the formula

mint estuary
#

Ok

harsh swallow
#

You set up a set of equations

#

You give the amount of each gear teeth a name

#

For example gear 1 has A amount of teeth

mint estuary
#

That

#

Then

shut bison
#

This is what I did

#

Urs seems simpler

#

Can you finish going thru yoira

mint estuary
#

Me?

harsh swallow
#

In terms of g1, g2, and g3 what is gt?

shut bison
#

Yes plz

#

Gt is total

harsh swallow
#

Total is 107

#

But total can als be written in terms of the teeth on gear 1 and gear 2 and gear 3

mint estuary
#

Idk

#

Idk how to setup equation bruh after that

#

I would just guess

lone heartBOT
#

@shut bison Has your question been resolved?

lone heartBOT
#

@shut bison Has your question been resolved?

lone heartBOT
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pearl lantern
#

How would i take the laplace transform of this function

lone heartBOT
#

@pearl lantern Has your question been resolved?

lone heartBOT
#

@pearl lantern Has your question been resolved?

lone heartBOT
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deep grove
#

the area between the curves, im not sure what it would be

deep grove
#

would it be f(x)-g(x)

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or g(x)-f(x)

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and why

waxen flame
#

Which equation is above the other?

deep grove
#

fx i think

waxen flame
#

To get a positive result, you want to subtract the smaller value from the larger value.

deep grove
#

so f(x)-g(x) here?

waxen flame
#

Yes.

slender gull
#

Should work also.

deep grove
#

oh

waxen flame
#

In the bounded region, f(x) > g(x) so you want to subtract g(x) from f(x).

deep grove
#

im a bit confused on how subtracting even gives the right area can someone explain that

waxen flame
#

You are learning integrals right now?

deep grove
#

yeah