#help-0

1 messages · Page 112 of 1

formal dust
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R, mb.

carmine reef
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ah ye

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that's right

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you can replace 1-P(R) with P(L) + P(W) if you want

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since P(L) + P(R) + P(W) = 1

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doesn't matter either one is fine

formal dust
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i'm saying that P(R) is (1- (b+1/6))(c/6)

carmine reef
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i dont think it would be a product like that

carmine reef
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P(R) and P(L) probably won't be expressible as a single function

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it will be a matter of whether c > b+1 or not

formal dust
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let ℓ simply mean not rolling within the success range and ℜ simply mean rolling within the reroll range

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R = ℓ ∩ ℜ

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So P(R) = P(ℓ ∩ ℜ) = P(ℓ|ℜ)⋅P(ℜ) = P(ℓ|ℜ)⋅c/6

carmine reef
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you can't multiply here because the events aren't independent

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oh

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l given R

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then its ok

formal dust
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hmm yea that conditional probability seems impossible to simplify

carmine reef
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ye

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P(L) can be expressed using the min function probably

formal dust
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since the two events that it relates are not determinately related

carmine reef
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7-c is the largest number to get rerolled

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so 6-c is the smallest number not to get rerolled

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and 5-b is the smallest number that's still a success

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so P(L) = min(6-c, 5-b)/6

formal dust
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An individual roll is called a “success” if it falls within the range {6, .., 6-b}.

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or you mean smallest number that's not a success

carmine reef
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oh i mean largest for both

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so 6-c is the largest number not to get rerolled
and 5-b is the largest number that's still a success

formal dust
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5-b is not a success

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I understand the logic if you meant smallest that's not a win/roll for both, because you're finding the probability of getting the range of the die that is neither a win nor a reroll

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your equation makes perfect sense to me, just not your current explanation of it

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P(W) = (b+1)/6

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P(L) = min(6-c, 5-b)/6

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P(F) = P(L)/(P(L) + P(W))

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P(F) = [min(6-c, 5-b)/6]/[(min(6-c, 5-b)/6) + (b+1)/6]

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answer: P(at least one success with a die) = 1 - [[min(6-c, 5-b)/6]/[(min(6-c, 5-b)/6) + ((b+1)/6)]]^a

lone heartBOT
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@formal dust Has your question been resolved?

carmine reef
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not a success ye

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Largest number that's not a success ok

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I'm not sure I understand the product in the denominator

formal dust
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i mean an addition

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ahhh

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i make about as many trivial errors as i do breakthroughs :p

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wait no

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i make significantly more trivial errors

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case in point

carmine reef
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Yeah I do a lot too

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But yeah this looks right

formal dust
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@carmine reef well i get this for some random values

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but b=2 should guarantee that the probability of success for an individual coinflip is 1/2

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c being greater than 0 should ensure that the probability for any success is greater than 1/2

carmine reef
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1/2 is right

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if b=2 then c=0,1,2,3 are all the same

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1,2,3 means failure without reroll

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You're only rerolling when you've already succeeded

formal dust
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@carmine reef all makes sense

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thank you so much for your time

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i gotta remember that if c ≥ b + 1, then you only reroll sucesses

carmine reef
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less than or equal

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but yes

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you're welcome

formal dust
formal dust
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.close

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#
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orchid sparrow
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Can someone help me to solve this

lone heartBOT
vague mirage
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Translate please

orchid sparrow
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pro means "for"
výsledek means "solution"

vague mirage
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Oh

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Ok

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First find f'(x)

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$\frac{d}{dx}(√x)+\frac{d}{dx}(e^x)+\frac{d}{dx}(3)$

ocean sealBOT
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Arnab Pal

vague mirage
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First solve this

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And then you have to find the derivative of those terms again'

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You could just write

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$\frac{d²}{dx²}(√x)+\frac{d²}{dx²}(e^x)$

ocean sealBOT
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Arnab Pal

vague mirage
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And you know the derivative of 3 is 0 cause it's a constant

vague mirage
orchid sparrow
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I think I do not know how to make the second f''(x)

vague mirage
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You have to find f'(x) or the derivative of f(x)

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And derivative it against

orchid sparrow
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Alright I will try it, thank you for your time

vague mirage
vague mirage
lone heartBOT
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@orchid sparrow Has your question been resolved?

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hard garden
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what is the difference between a vector span that is homomorphism and one that is isomorphism?

vale wigeon
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that seems to be a little nonsensical

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are you sure no terminology is being mangled here?

hard garden
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let me check

vale wigeon
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"a vector span that is homomorphism" sounds like nonsense.

hard garden
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oh sorry, i meant linear transformation

vale wigeon
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where was it that you were checking, exactly?

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"homomorphism" is a word that, in the context of linear algebra, bears no different meaning than simply "linear map"

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an isomorphism is a linear map which has an inverse, or equivalently a linear map which is both injective and surjective.

hard garden
vale wigeon
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these terms
which terms?

hard garden
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homomorphism and isomorphism

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in my notes we say that a linear transformation from V to W is isomorphism if it is homomorphism and a bijection. but the thing is that i cant wrap my head around this definition. i dont understand it

vale wigeon
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for linear algebra "homomorphism" is just fancy speak for "linear map"

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bijection means injective-and-surjective

hard garden
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ok, i understand. one thing is bugging me. then, what is the difference between linear transformation and a linear operator?

vale wigeon
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"operator" is sometimes used for maps from a vector space to itself

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but this usage is neither universal nor mandatory

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if you say "a linear map T : V -> V" this is in no way wrong

hard garden
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oh ok. So linear operator is just another way of saying linear transformation

vale wigeon
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no, they are not quite synonyms

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when people say "linear operator" they typically mean that its domain and codomain are the same space

hard garden
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ahh make sense

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so when people say "linear operator" this is like working and staying in the same domain?

vale wigeon
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kind of

hard garden
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got it

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thank you!

lone heartBOT
#

@hard garden Has your question been resolved?

lone heartBOT
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dim root
#

guys

lone heartBOT
dim root
#

lim f(x) = lim f(1-h) = lim 1+(1-h)^2
x → 1− h →0 h →0

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how did you get from the 2nd one to the third one

hollow sparrow
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does f(x) = 1 + x² ?

kindred anchor
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Need more context

dim root
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yes

pliant cedar
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$\lim_{x\to1^-}f(x)=\lim_{h\to0}f(1-h)=\lim_{h\to0}1+\left(1-h\right)^2$

ocean sealBOT
#

SilverSoldier

dim root
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f(x) = 1+x^2

pliant cedar
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is that what u have

dim root
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yup

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?

kindred anchor
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Just substitue back in

dim root
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what are you typing?

kindred anchor
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f(x)=1+x²

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f(1-h)=1+(1-h)²

dim root
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oh

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OH

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how did you get 1+(1-h)^2

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how did the 1 come in

kindred anchor
dim root
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ohhh

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so (1-h)^2 is basically the limit of x^2?

kindred anchor
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No

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Not in this case at least.

dim root
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?

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why

hollow sparrow
kindred anchor
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^

dim root
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thx

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a ton

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appreciate it

ocean sealBOT
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Mehdi_Moulati

dim root
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and if x tend to 1+ the h will tend to 0-

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?

hollow sparrow
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yes

dim root
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okay

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again, thx a ton

kindred anchor
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.close if you are done with your doubts!

dim root
#

yes will do

hollow sparrow
dim root
#

.close

lone heartBOT
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steady basin
lone heartBOT
steady basin
#

bit confused on why we have a small minus sign on top of the 1 in the limit

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and confused on why the answer is 2

hollow sparrow
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1/sqrt(1-x) not defined when x = 1

steady basin
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but why the minus sign

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on top of the 1

hybrid heron
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It means approaching 1 from increasing side right

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Like from behind

steady basin
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so 0.9999 for example?

hybrid heron
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Yeah

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I mean that

steady basin
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ok

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and why is answer 2 then?

hybrid heron
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I think this works this way

hollow sparrow
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$1-1^- = 0^+ = 0$

ocean sealBOT
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Mehdi_Moulati

steady basin
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oh so as u sqrt 1 - a value that gets closer and closer to 1 from behind

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it tends to 0

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?

hollow sparrow
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0^+ is a very small number 0.000000000...1

hybrid heron
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Because maybe when k = 1, 2√0 = 0

hybrid heron
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?

hollow sparrow
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$\lim_{k \to 1^-}-2\sqrt{1-k} + 2 = -2\sqrt{1-1^-} + 2 = -2\sqrt{0^+} + 2 = 2$

ocean sealBOT
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Mehdi_Moulati

steady basin
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yh this makes sense

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very logical

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cheers all

hollow sparrow
hollow sparrow
steady basin
#

.close

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worthy sparrow
#

.reopen

queen gull
#

Probleem with a problem partial integratienota

queen gull
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Integration

limpid spade
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Assuming your previous works are correct, a way to solve the last integral is to complete the square so that the integrandum can be in the form of 1/(cx+-a)²+-b², which can be transformed to 1/u²+1, which is arctan(u)

queen gull
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Right under is that correct of nog

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Not

limpid spade
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Can u put it into (cx+-a)²+-b² form, quite not sure what u did there

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(cx+-a)²+-b² = 2x²+2x+1

queen gull
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Can you mark whats fault

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Please

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Whats the b

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Please help me out tomorrow exam

limpid spade
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(cx+-a)²=c²x²+-2acx+a², right?

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where do u see a x² in 2x²+2x+1?

queen gull
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Yes

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I really dont knop

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Know

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Im stupid you know, waking up like someone in the forest

limpid spade
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does 1 have x² in it?

queen gull
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Yes

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I think it

limpid spade
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how

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where do you see x² in 1

queen gull
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Ow ow i see it know

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You are my savior

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I really appreciate your help

limpid spade
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so which term has x² in it?

queen gull
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Im solving it nog

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Is this correct

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<@&286206848099549185>

limpid spade
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c should be 1/sqrt(2)

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$(\sqrt{2x}+\frac{1}{\sqrt2})^{2}+\frac{1}{2}$

queen gull
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Why

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can you send with $

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No

ocean sealBOT
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Fucktalogist

queen gull
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C has to be 1/2

limpid spade
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2ac=2, knowing c=sqrt(2) => a*sqrt(2)=1 => a=1/sqrt(2)

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my a is your c

queen gull
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why?

limpid spade
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why not

queen gull
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is c = 1/2

limpid spade
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no

queen gull
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because wolfram said yes

limpid spade
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its 1/sqrt(2)

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wait

queen gull
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my b is 1/sqrt(2)

limpid spade
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c=sqrt(2), a=1/sqrt(2) and b²=1/2

queen gull
#

my b is your a

limpid spade
#

yes

queen gull
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and my a is sqrt(2)x

limpid spade
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is your c my b?

queen gull
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no

limpid spade
#

huh

queen gull
#

another excercises everything ok

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but this excercise it breaks my head

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can you write it on a paper and send me the solution so I can see where my fault is please

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I thank you from the buttom of my heart

limpid spade
#

sorry amma gonna continue studyting

lone heartBOT
#

@queen gull Has your question been resolved?

late mango
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You get 1/sqrt(2) * integral(1/(u² + 1/2))

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Multiply the whole thing by 2 and write the final result in the form of arctan(something) + c

lone heartBOT
#

@queen gull Has your question been resolved?

lone heartBOT
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alpine sable
#

help

lone heartBOT
alpine sable
#

i want to prove that 4 divide 7^2n +3

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my friend did this

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7^2n+3 ≡ 0 [4]
(7^2)n
7^2 ≡ 1 [4]
(7^2)^n ≡ 1^n {4]
7^2n + 3≡ 1+3[4]
7^2n + 3≡ 0[4]

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and i did this

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can you guys help us

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Are you familiar with proof by induction?

lone heartBOT
#

@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?

alpine sable
alpine sable
faint juniper
alpine sable
#

or provide us with correction

#

Ok your proof checks out provided you can show explicitly 7^2 is congruent to 1 (mod4)

#

Your friend has shown that this is equivalent to (49)^m is congruent to 1 (mod 4) but hasn’t proven this is true

lone heartBOT
#

@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?

alpine sable
hollow sparrow
#

\begin{align*}
(7^{2n} + 3 )\mod 4
&= ( (49)^n + 3 )\mod 4 \
&= ((49 \mod 4)^n + 3 )\mod 4\
&= (1^n + 3) \mod 4 \
&= 4 \mod 4
&= 0
\end{align*}

ocean sealBOT
#

Mehdi_Moulati

alpine sable
#

@hollow sparrowcan you do it with congruence

alpine sable
#

.close

lone heartBOT
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alpine sable
#

How do i solve this

x-y=1
a²x-y=a
alpine sable
#

I think it has no solution but I dont know how to check

hard patio
#

well it does havea solution

echo socket
#

Would recommend subtracting the equations

echo socket
#

Let's see

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Here we get that x(a^2 - 1) = a - 1

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If a = 1, x could be any number
if a = -1, there is no solution for x
Otherwise x = (a - 1)/(a^2 - 1) = 1/(a + 1)

alpine sable
#

I see

#

Well thank you

#

.close

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open roost
#

how would u get the horizontal asymptote for this?

celest phoenix
#

do you mean at what x would it be?

open roost
#

there is a horizontal and vertical asymptote?

celest phoenix
#

yeah

open roost
#

how would u find the horizontal?

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asymptote?

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or would there be no way??

celest phoenix
#

well you could see the derivatives

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up until the n-th derivative gets towards infinity it is a vertical asymptote

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and if the derivative tends toward zero at that point it is a horizontal asymptote

autumn vessel
#

try to see limits in infty, -infty and -5

open roost
#

yea but there is an intercept at 0

celest phoenix
#

this is the graph for a high order derivative of x/x+5

celest phoenix
open roost
#

wait how did u get that graph?

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this is wut i got

celest phoenix
outer lark
#

a good way to find the singularity

tacit arch
outer lark
#

is to see where the function is undefined

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😸

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also

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a very very useful property

tacit arch
#

And find where the denominator is zero for vertical asymptotes

outer lark
#

A horizontal asymptote for f(x) produces a vertical asymptote for f-1(x).

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you can swap and change those around if you want both the horizontal and vertical asymtotes of functions

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as opposed to just the vertical one

ocean sealBOT
#

riemann

open roost
outer lark
#

yes

open roost
#

oh k

outer lark
#

although it wouldnt be undefined, it would be 0

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I think... thinkies

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might have to double check

celest phoenix
#

yeah 1/0 = inf your rightflonshed

outer lark
#

lets double check

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,w plot x/(x+5)

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,w plot x/(x+5) and (5x)/(x-1) for -2<x<2

tacit arch
#

,w inverse function x/(x+5)

outer lark
#

oop forgot to write the negative

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still how to I fix the picture not showing everything :((

#

there

#

it does it fact work 😎

tacit arch
#

Desmos > wolf for plotting. Too bad there's no desmos bot though

lone heartBOT
#

@open roost Has your question been resolved?

open roost
#

k thx

lone heartBOT
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indigo thorn
#

can someone explain me this step by step

alpine sable
#

I dont know sorry

indigo thorn
#

.close

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trail wadi
lone heartBOT
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@trail wadi Has your question been resolved?

trail wadi
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<@&286206848099549185>

hollow sparrow
trail wadi
#

there is 12 different ways if we start at 1?

#

can you clarify what you mean?

alpine sable
#

Note you only need to look at the cases where the knight starts at 1,3 or 5 and then use symmetry for the remaining squares

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rose sigil
#

that sounds confused

#

ok you could read it like this:
for all x in A such that 0 < |x-c| < delta_1, we have |f(x) - L_1| < epsilon/2

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this doesn't stand alone

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yea, this is one thing

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rose sigil
#

yep ^-^

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potent ruin
#

i’d like to know if the highlighted step is allowed, i’m guessing no…

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potent ruin
#

sorry, my earlier message had a mistake in it

marsh rapids
#

No it isn't the same x at all

#

It's even worse when you then say that d is just du(x)

#

Because if you look at the first and last step of this line you basically just turned dx/du(x) into x

#

Which is most likely incorrect

lone heartBOT
#

@potent ruin Has your question been resolved?

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lone heartBOT
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gloomy citrus
#

help

lone heartBOT
gloomy citrus
#

8A

#

i used the formula a-b/2 (f(a)+(fb))

#

it doesnt work

marsh rapids
#

$\frac{b-a}{2} (f(a) + f(b))$

ocean sealBOT
#

mateo713

marsh rapids
#

Not a - b

gloomy citrus
#

ye

#

but that isnt the right formula

gloomy citrus
marsh rapids
#

Well that's for one trapezoid

gloomy citrus
#

yes

marsh rapids
#

Here they ask for 3 trapezoids

gloomy citrus
#

very true

#

does that change the formula?

marsh rapids
#

Of course

#

Now you got the sum for (a, b) in {(0, 1/3), (1/3, 2/3), (2/3, 1)}

gloomy citrus
#

ohhhhhhhhhhh

#

right

#

lemme try it

gloomy citrus
#

i got 1/2

#

nice

marsh rapids
#

Desmos gives 0.72

gloomy citrus
#

ye thats what the answer says too

marsh rapids
#

Which matches my expectations as it gives 0.724 > 0.721

gloomy citrus
#

did u just estimate?

marsh rapids
gloomy citrus
#

wait what

#

how did u do that

marsh rapids
#

Google desmos trapezoidal rule

gloomy citrus
#

then

#

i got it bro

#

thanks

#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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lone heartBOT
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storm dock
lone heartBOT
storm dock
#

what did I do wrong? isnt the formula f(b) - f(a)?

dawn hamlet
#

The first should be the -2 and the second one -4

abstract fractal
#

b is the top number

storm dock
#

always?

abstract fractal
#

Yep

storm dock
#

ty

#

.close

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alpine sable
lone heartBOT
alpine sable
#

Haven't started this just yet. Wanted someone to solve it step by step

wanton nova
#

You could take 3 common factor

#

At 6a+6a^2

#

And simplify it with the 3a

alpine sable
#

So that would be after or before multiplying the 6a's with the 3a

wanton nova
#

Before

hollow sparrow
#

\begin{align*}
\frac{20a - 4a²}{3a}* \frac{6a + 6a²}{5a - 25}
&=\frac{4\cancel{a}(5 - a)}{3\cancel{a}}* \frac{6a(1 + a)}{5(a - 5)}\
&= \frac{-4(a-5)}{3} * \frac{6a(1+a)}{5(a-5)}\
&=\frac{-4\cancel{(a-5)}}{3} * \frac{6a(1+a)} {5\cancel{(a-5)} }
\end{align*}

alpine sable
#

Oh right you find a common factor

molten pivot
#

Yep then factor out a megative

ocean sealBOT
#

Mehdi_Moulati

alpine sable
#

Whyd you put a negative by the 4

molten pivot
#

Tell me

#

What is 3-2

alpine sable
#

1

molten pivot
#

What is 2-3

alpine sable
#

-1

molten pivot
#

So would you agree?

#

(a-b)=-(b-a)

#

(3-2) = -(2-3)

alpine sable
#

Yeah

tacit arch
#

@alpine sable you should try doing the rest on your own

#

You'll learn better swimming than watching people swim

molten pivot
#

So (5-a) = -(a-5)

alpine sable
#

I got to 3(6a+6a^2)/-20

#

Probably the wrong step judging based off the answer

tacit arch
#

Show your whole work

alpine sable
#

What he did but I cross multiplied and expanded the 6a(1+a)

tacit arch
#

There is no cross multiplication happening here

#

That's for when you have two fractions equal to each other

tacit arch
alpine sable
#

I might just not be awake enough

#

I'll try doing these questions later

#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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lone heartBOT
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hybrid bear
#

can i ask a question here

lone heartBOT
tacit arch
#

Yes

raven rover
hybrid bear
#

ok tg
At the Willowbrook Country Fair, Camille will pay an entrance fee in addition to any tickets she buys for rides. The total amount Camille will pay depends on how many ride tickets she buys.
This situation can be modeled as a linear relationship.
What does the y-intercept of the line tell you about the situation?

A. if camille buys 5 ride tickets she will pay $25 in all
B. the entrance fee is $15
C. each ride ticket costs $2
D. camille will buy 5 ride tickets
umm that's wat im doin

waxen flame
#

The x-axis indicates how many rides Camille has ridden. At the y-axis, x=0, which means Camille has not ridden any rides yet the cost is already $15.

hybrid bear
#

so b?

weary quartz
hybrid bear
#

@weary quartz thank uuu

weary quartz
#

Your welcome

hybrid bear
#

can i ask another question?

lone heartBOT
#

@hybrid bear Has your question been resolved?

tacit arch
rocky grove
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wheat axle
#

9x - 7i > 3(3x - 7u)

lone heartBOT
wheat axle
#

anyone hows how to do this?

#

sorry im sucks at algebra

tacit arch
#

What are u,i

wheat axle
#

an angebraic

last ether
#

They're just random variables

wheat axle
#

oh

last ether
#

We can't do anything if we don't know their values

wheat axle
#

7i 7u

last ether
#

I mean i guess you can express x in terms of u and i

wheat axle
#

oh

wary stream
#

It's that stupid math thing where if you solve for i, you end up with i < 3u

wheat axle
wheat axle
#

sorry my friend told me to do this but i have no idea what the hell is algebra

wheat axle
#

oh lol

#

what are the steps then

wary stream
wheat axle
#

if theres steps i can understand it

wary stream
#

I suggest one, removing that role because that's basically you lying on your education level

ocean sealBOT
#
Members in Graduate+ (Page 1/16)
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5.   Blaxapate#3807
6.   Quantum#1625
7.   Whoever#1913
8.   ipso_cheeto#5392
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20.  Sascha#5877```
tacit arch
#

,calc 15*20

ocean sealBOT
#

Result:

300
wary stream
#

Two, it's a joke inequality

#

You can look it put all over the internet

wheat axle
#

oh

hybrid bear
#

On Zoe's sixth birthday, her brother began measuring her height. Over the next year, Zoe got taller and taller.
This situation can be modeled as a linear relationship.
What does the y-intercept of the line tell you about the situation?
A. zoe grew 5 inches every month
B. zoe grew 1 inch every 5 months
C. zoe was 45 inches tall on her sixth birthday
D. zoe was 47 inches tall 10 months after her sixth birthday

lone heartBOT
#

@wheat axle Has your question been resolved?

lone heartBOT
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vapid steppe
#

guys

lone heartBOT
vapid steppe
#

how do i write the equation for this exponential function

#

how do i find out the base

placid zinc
#

Have you got any other parts of it?

vapid steppe
#

sorry the pic is blurry here’s a better pic

vapid steppe
#

idk how to find out the base

placid zinc
#

Good call. That adjusts the asymptote

#

The y-int is 1 above the asymptote, which means there is no vertical stretch

vapid steppe
#

oh i didn’t know that

placid zinc
#

We're left with
y = b^x - 3

vapid steppe
#

i found out the base is 4

#

but i don’t know how the vertical stretches work

placid zinc
#

Let's say I stretched it by a factor of 2. Then that point would be twice as high.

vapid steppe
#

how do you know it hasn’t been shifted left and right

placid zinc
#

The y-int would be 2 higher than the asymptote

#

A shift left/right is the same as a stretch vertically

vapid steppe
#

i thought stretches were like in front of the exponential

#

so like 3e^x is a stretch by factor of 3

placid zinc
#

Because
4^(x + 2) = 4²(4)^x = 16(4^x)

#

So a shift right by 2 is the same as a vertical stretch by 16, when the function is 4^x

vapid steppe
#

oh

placid zinc
#

That is, there will never be a horizontal shift, when you are willing to make everything a vertical stretch

#

(For exponential functions)

vapid steppe
#

ooh so there is no h like in a•f(x-h)+k

placid zinc
#

a can always do h's role

vapid steppe
#

ok ty

#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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onyx marlin
#

How to calculate the integral of x^x^x?

raven rover
#

It’s nonelementary

onyx marlin
#

oh...thank!

raven rover
#

Looking it up will probably give you more information than I can provide

onyx marlin
#

okok

last ether
#

x^x^x goes crazy

#

,w integrate x^x^x

ocean sealBOT
last ether
#

Wait really, it doesn't even kick out any nonelementaries

#

@raven rover uhhhh

#

Are there functions that are unintegrable regardless if they're elementary or not?

placid zinc
#

We can fix it.
Let Kayne(x) = int x^x^x dx

#

Now there's a standard mathematical function

last ether
#

LOL

#

Isn't that how like erf(x) became a thing

tacit arch
#

The usual thing is to do a power series

#

Then integrate term by term

lone heartBOT
#

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cinder obsidian
#

i forgot how to solve this and i need help

cinder obsidian
#

i completely forgot how to work this it was a year ago so i dont have any work to show

pseudo ice
#

Do you know how a function and its inverse are related?

#

If not, try reading up on that

#

In particular, ii will be instant, and i will not be that much work if you spot something…

cinder obsidian
#

yes i know that you put y (or any letter) instead of x and make y subject of the formula but i dont know how to make y subject while it is in power

#

when i know how then i put what ever i got equals 4

pseudo ice
#

Let me just say, you should not find the inverse function (or rearrange for y) in this question, as there’s no need to

#

But to do so, you can use logarithms if you wish

#

Can you tell me the definition of an inverse function please?

cinder obsidian
#

it is the exact opposite of function and it is the inverse operation in the reverse order?

pseudo ice
cinder obsidian
#

the do nothing they give the answer x?

pseudo ice
cinder obsidian
#

x

#

but still i dont know i

pseudo ice
#

Cool, perfect, now using that, for part i, we have j^{-1}(x)=4

#

Can you use what we’ve just said to find x, without working out what the inverse actually is?

cinder obsidian
#

81

#

it is correct but why and how

pseudo ice
#

That leaves you with x=j(4)

cinder obsidian
#

what do you mean with apply j to here

pseudo ice
#

j^{-1}(x) = 4, so j(j^{-1}(x)) = j(4)

#

The first bit just becomes x

#

So x= j(4)

cinder obsidian
#

Thank you soo much i really appreciate your help 🙏🙏

alpine sable
#

Quick question what level of math is scatterplots and what usualy comes after scatterplots thanks.

lone heartBOT
#

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alpine sable
#

.reopen

cinder obsidian
#

u should not do it here but ok

#

.reopen

lone heartBOT
#

cinder obsidian
#

@pseudo ice

cinder obsidian
#

about 10 or 9 grade

lone heartBOT
#

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magic cove
#

How to evaluate ln(e/2)?

lone heartBOT
last ether
#

ln(a/b) = ln(a) - ln(b)

magic cove
#

Oh

#

I forgor

#

Thanks

magic cove
#

.close

lone heartBOT
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merry depot
wanton nova
#

What do you need help with

#

I cant read

tribal osprey
#

zoom a bit bro

wanton nova
#

The quality is bad

tribal osprey
#

now which one?

wanton nova
#

Can you show your work so far?

#

Ok...

tacit arch
#

Man when I ask for help I sure wouldn't troll people volunteering their time

tribal osprey
#

B

(2b^2/a) * (9a^8 b^10/ 4a^4 b^2)
= (2b/a) * (9a^4 b^8/4)
= 18a^4 b^10 / 4a
= 9a^3 b^10/2

wanton nova
#

Something you will never understand

lone heartBOT
kind sinew
#

only ping once

shut crest
#

dude what the hell is this lol

wanton tusk
shut crest
#

your like a 6 year old

#

y e s

#

you have a "tatto"?

vague coral
#

<@&268886789983436800>

night geyser
#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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alpine sable
#

What are the intercepts for a point circle

kindred anchor
#

Intercepts on the axes?

alpine sable
#

This to be more precise

kindred anchor
#

Right

#

Have you gone through the text?

#

Where do you not understand?

alpine sable
alpine sable
desert tendon
#

That's just a dot

kindred anchor
#

Yeah

desert tendon
#

So 0,0 ig

kindred anchor
#

There are no intercepts, the center is (0,0)

#

There's no radius

alpine sable
#

Interesting

alpine sable
#

(X-3)²+(y-4)²=0

kindred anchor
#

Expand to get something in the form x²+y²+2gx+2fy+c=0

alpine sable
#

This also represents a point but with center (3,4)

vale wigeon
#

But what if the equation is something like
(X-3)²+(y-4)²=0
this equation describes a single point, (3,4)

kindred anchor
vale wigeon
#

there are no intercepts on either axis

#

as should be pretty obvious

kindred anchor
#

^

alpine sable
kindred anchor
#

I didn't notice the radius angerysad

vale wigeon
#

well ok let's do it formally

#

expand everything out

kindred anchor
#

,w expand (x-3)²+(y-4)²=0

vale wigeon
#

(x-3)^2 + (y-4)^2 = 0

x^2 + y^2 - 6x - 8y + 25 = 0

#

g = -3, c = 25

alpine sable
#

Right

vale wigeon
#

you will get sqrt(g^2 - c) ∉ R

#

as you should

alpine sable
#

Alright thanks!

#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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kindred anchor
#

Bye fellow bee sully

alpine sable
lone heartBOT
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azure kindle
#

is anyone familiar with reading eviews output?

azure kindle
#

im currently doing a impulse responses in eviews but didnt know how to read the graph ...

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#

@azure kindle Has your question been resolved?

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@azure kindle Has your question been resolved?

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@azure kindle Has your question been resolved?

paper hinge
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final viper
lone heartBOT
final viper
#

i want to separate the equation of planes

#

is there any alternative to do it without factorization

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#

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past gull
#

how do i open a question channel

#

?

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sturdy grail
#

hi

lone heartBOT
sturdy grail
#

why is 2sin2x = 22sinxcosx ??

gray isle
#

double angle identity

sturdy grail
#

ah I understand. the last question in which I even asked above is this , I don't understand why they never integrated 1/cos^2x

gray isle
#

change of variables

#

1/cos^2(x) dx was subbed with dt

sturdy grail
#

yes but then later on they substituted tanx with t so we should get dx back

gray isle
#

no?

sturdy grail
#

why shouldn't we substitute dt with dx again it is respect to x?

gray isle
#

you no longer have any differentials after integrating

#

the sub and related work was done on the top right
changing variables gives you the integral in t in the second line
integrating gives the first section of the third line
then subbing t back for tan(x) gives the end result

sturdy grail
#

don't we have (tan^6x/3)+(tan^12*x/4) dx ??? oh is it because we we have already integrated

#

ah

#

my bad we get that dx = cos^2x * dt which removes cos^2x from 1/cos^2x

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?

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lol it was a while I did this, I first was confused, I was thinking there were two substitutions method I haven't heard, I thought T substitution was something else because they use of variable t. But they use U substitution method.

gray isle
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its just a dummy variable

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u and t are the most common

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the use of t is more common when trig is involved

#

you could use a 🍌 if you wanted

lone heartBOT
#

@sturdy grail Has your question been resolved?

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sturdy grail
#

since no one here I will be asking here again, :D. how come he didn't integrate 1/x?

echo socket
#

Consider doing a u-sub, let u = lnx

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Then you get that the integrand is 1/u * du (since du = 1/x * dx, which you already have there)

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So it's ln|u|, which is ln|lnx|

sturdy grail
#

oh yeah

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that's true

#

another question regarding generelized integrals, is it only when the area is between b and infinity?

#

which makes me confused because someone said that integrals from 0 to 1 (1/sqrt(x))) is generlized integral

lone heartBOT
#

@sturdy grail Has your question been resolved?

lone heartBOT
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lilac iron
#

help <:(

lone heartBOT
lilac iron
#

god im so bad at geometry, no amount of practice seems to work

#

does anyone got any tips on improving?

lone heartBOT
#

@lilac iron Has your question been resolved?

vale remnant
#

and what do you know how to do here

lilac iron
#

i have no idea honestly

#

nothing I try to do seems to have any significant impact

pliant cedar
#

u can use similar triangles

lilac iron
#

how

pliant cedar
#

u know what similar triangles are?

lilac iron
pliant cedar
#

what two triangles are similar

alpine sable
lone heartBOT
#

@lilac iron Has your question been resolved?

lilac iron
pliant cedar
#

there are other triangles similar to them

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try marking the angle BAF in the diagram as theta or something

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and try to find other angles using that

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and look for what triangles have the same angles

lilac iron
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what about afb and efc

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even so.

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adc and afb are similar too I guess

#

thought again... that doesn't give me anything, does it

lone heartBOT
#

@lilac iron Has your question been resolved?

alpine sable
#

wrong ig

lucid marten
#

I found its 9 cm

alpine sable
#

yeh urs is ryt ig

lucid marten
#

Hope you understand this: Don't know how to write using the bot

Let's say the following angles are declared since triangle ECB and triangle DCA are similar:
Angle EBC = Angle DCA
Therefore,
Tan EBC = Tan DCA => EC/CB = DA/DC
Let EC be x then the equation becomes:
x/6 = 6/(5+x)
Cross multiplying and simplifying you get 
36 = x^2 + 5x
Which becomes
x^2+5x-36 = 0
Solving for it's roots
x = 4 or -9
Removing the negative
x = 4 cm
Hence DC = AB = 5+4 = 9cm
lone heartBOT
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empty plover
#

any clue what this equals, and why?

lone heartBOT
novel gazelle
#

You mean the first equality?

empty plover
#

no the second one

#

the first equality is given

novel gazelle
#

there is no equal sign... did you crop the pic correctly?

empty plover
#

it's in french, it says just calculate f^ng-gf^n

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given that fg-gf=f

tacit arch
ruby current
#

what does the notation f^n mean?

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is it f composed with itself n times?

novel gazelle
#

Is it linear algebra?

tacit arch
#

@empty plover what does your book's notation mean for f^n? Power or derivative or composition?

novel gazelle
#

Do you need a neat repsonse, otherwise if you can stick to a "brute" answer you'd just have to compose by f^n-1 once from each side in the first equality then substract

ruby current
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f^(n-1) o (f o g - g o f) o f^(n-1) = f^(2n-1)

novel gazelle
#

no that is not what i meant

empty plover
#

then

novel gazelle
#

But this is a stupid method

empty plover
#

well the answer is nf^n as it turns out

#

and theyve done it recursively. they didnt elaborate how they got to that form

lone heartBOT
#

@empty plover Has your question been resolved?

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brisk leaf
#

can someone help with this question

lone heartBOT
brisk leaf
#

A biathlon event involves running and cycling. Kim can cycle 30 km/h faster than she can run. If Kim spends 48 minutes running and a third as much time again cycling in an event that covers a total distance of 60 km, how fast can she run?

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what i tried to do was assume x = kmph running

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my equation was 16(x+30)/60 + 48x/60 = 60

limpid turret
#

Looks like the right setup

brisk leaf
#

i put that into symbolab and got 195/4

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but the answers say its 15kmph

limpid turret
#

Running 15km/h at 48 minutes is 12km.

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Biking at 45km/h for 16 minutes is 12km

brisk leaf
#

so the book is wrong?

limpid turret
#

That don't add up

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Can you send a photo of the question?

brisk leaf
#

alright

limpid turret
#

Ah okay you wrote it exact

#

Sorry I just had to be sure

brisk leaf
#

alr

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.close

lone heartBOT
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limpid turret
#

Okay

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I found the issue

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@brisk leaf

brisk leaf
#

oh

#

yes?

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.reopen

lone heartBOT
#

limpid turret
#

That phrasing "a third as much time again" sounded so weird

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Specifically the word "again"

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So I considered "again" meant she spent a third of the time "extra"

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That is, she spends 4/3 of her running time biking

brisk leaf
#

oh

limpid turret
#

Try 4/3 instead of 1/3

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Having said that, the problem is very badly worded

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I would never ever have considered 4/3 over 1/3

brisk leaf
#

it got 15

limpid turret
#

Yeah

brisk leaf
#

thanks

limpid turret
#

So that's probably how the solution was found

#

Having said that, bring this problem up to your teacher, because the wording of awful

brisk leaf
#

alright

#

.close

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limpid turret
#

Yeah I'm sorry you had to suffer through a problem like that. Good luck to you

wary stream
limpid turret
#

Hard to reiterate succinctly, just read the conversation

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DM if still need to know

wary stream
#

I know, I don't see 1/3 mentioned

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Except in the problem

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.reopen

lone heartBOT
#

limpid turret
#

You lost me. If 1/3 is mentioned in the problem, where are you not seeing it mentioned?

wary stream
#

You said try 4/3 instead of 1/3, my question is where in that equation was 1/3 used?

limpid turret
#

To get the cycling time

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One third of the running time

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"my equation was 16(x+30)/60 + 48x/60 = 60"

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16 is 48/3

wary stream
#

That was just a weird way to phrase it because I was gonna say the problem said, she travels a third as much cycling so you would do 48 + (1/3)48 to get the total time she biked

#

.close

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wanton lily
#

i need help with some sequences, some trig, and some logarithmic functions, i can translate the questions but im not sure exactly as to what to do

wanton lily
#

i haven't the chacne to actually go to class since i had to study for another uni exam than the one here

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but i have school exams so

limpid turret
#

Looks like an arithmetic series

fallen verge
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not quite

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its def a sequence

limpid turret
#

Oh derp

#

You are right

fallen verge
#

quadratic?

wanton lily
#

well i got to the point of

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a18 = a17 + 19 = 200

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now i am stuck

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i might have mistranslated, i believe it is a series yes

fallen verge
#

keep working backwards

limpid turret
#

nah that's tedious

wanton lily
#

are you sure there isnt a formula for this

fallen verge
#

i was hoping youd notice a pattern

wanton lily
#

17 19

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two difference?

fallen verge
#

lets say you continued to work backwads to like
a18=a15+17+18+19=200

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you can continue that all the way to a1

wanton lily
#

would you mind if we go into call?

fallen verge
#

i dont do vc sorry

wanton lily
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alright

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well i could but im sure theres a formula for this i just do not know it

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since otherwise you cant do 40 ofthese in 40 minutes

fallen verge
#

ok so lets say you did go all the way to a1

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it would look like
a18=a1+(3+4+...+18+19)=200

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do you understand?

wanton lily
#

ohh

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everrythign

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after a1 is 170 is it not>\

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so a1 would be 30

fallen verge
#

umm you might want to recheck that

wanton lily
#

alright will do

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187*

fallen verge
#

yup

wanton lily
#

is it 187

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so a1 is 13

fallen verge
#

indeed

wanton lily
#

here it asks

#

how many terms of an is an integer

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and what is the addition result of said integers

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sorry for asking basically most ofthe questions but genuinely i do not have an idea towards this class, ihad to study for another uni exam than the one that the schools teaching for

fallen verge
#

all good

limpid turret
fallen verge
#

yes

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why?

wanton lily
#

wait

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a1 + 2?

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shouldnt there be a 2 there

limpid turret
fallen verge
#

oh

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you were right the first time

wanton lily
#

awesome

#

the +2 should be htere too rigt

fallen verge
#

yes

fallen verge
# wanton lily

anyway for this one, the first thing you should do is long division

wanton lily
#

do i just divide until icant

fallen verge
#

yes

wanton lily
#

15 left over

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8 is the result

fallen verge
#

yes you get 8+15/(n+2)

wanton lily
#

ahhh ok

#

then i just do it over and over again?

#

well no sicne i dont know n

fallen verge
#

no you stop there

wanton lily
#

23/n+2

fallen verge
#

no

#

its $8+\frac{15}{n+2}$

ocean sealBOT
#

GarlicBredFries

wanton lily
#

ah

fallen verge
#

how do you make sure that is an integer?

wanton lily
#

wel

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n has to be either

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3

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5

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13

fallen verge
#

youre close

wanton lily
#

i mean

#

n 1

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n 3

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n 13

fallen verge
#

ok, so what numbers do you get when you plug it in?

wanton lily
#

5, 3, 1

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then

#
  • 8
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right>

#

?

fallen verge
#

add each to 8, then sum it all up yeah

wanton lily
#

so 13 11 and 9

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33 integers?

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alright, how do i find the addition of said 33 integers

fallen verge
#

nono

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you got the answer to a above

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33 is the answer to b

wanton lily
#

ahhh ok

#

i see

fallen verge
#

there are 3 integers that work