#help-0

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indigo lotus
lone heartBOT
indigo lotus
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I want to find the limit when h approaches 0

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I applied a^2 - b^2 for the terms inside paranthesis

stuck cape
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lh

indigo lotus
indigo lotus
indigo lotus
# indigo lotus

so can I say that when h approaches 0, the term ln(1+h/x) approaches 0.

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so the whole expression will be zero

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?

vague mirage
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Can you use L'hôpitals?

stuck cape
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you can take out log after simplification

indigo lotus
stuck cape
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i think so

indigo lotus
stuck cape
indigo lotus
indigo lotus
stuck cape
#

$\lim_{x \rightarrow a} log\left(f(x)\right) = log\left(\lim_{x \rightarrow a} f(x) \right)$

ocean sealBOT
#

ayushch80

indigo lotus
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yeah thats what I am saying

stuck cape
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i don't understood catThin4K

indigo lotus
#

According to me, when h approaches 0, the term ln(1 + h/x) will approach zero as h/x will approach to zero so all that will be left is ln(1) which is equal to 0

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so the whole expression will turn out to be zero

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Am I right or wrong?

stuck cape
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y

indigo lotus
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what?

stuck cape
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h/x -> 0

alpine sable
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i want to make a word problem with this equation.

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but idk howww

alpine sable
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wait i apologize

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am sorry

indigo lotus
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no problem

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.close

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plain sundial
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what information can i use to find the area of the highlighted triangle?

note: 15 the HK length, not HJ's

plain sundial
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or is the question wrong

alpine sable
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is JH tangent to the circle?

plain sundial
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yes

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holy

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i just figured out how

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ima show u this to make sure im correct

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this correct?

alpine sable
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yeah, that works

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but its a right angle triangle, so you could have used tan

plain sundial
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Yeah you're right

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thanks doe

alpine sable
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np

plain sundial
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god bless

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.close

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dapper veldt
#

I need to find Tn I got (n+1)(3n-1) when I thought there are n+1 elements and then I got n(3n-1) with n elements but the answer is 3n(n+2)

dapper veldt
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ps. I got to the answer by making it an arithmetic series (I think its called that) with n or n+1 elements and with a d of 2 (and a1 being 2n-1)

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then using the sum fromula

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formula*

pseudo ice
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Your a_1 shouldn’t have n in it (as it’s a constant)

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Maybe consider the difference between “full” arithmetic series

dapper veldt
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wdym?

pseudo ice
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The first term of an arithmetic sequence/series is a constant (i.e. it should not depend on n)

dapper veldt
#

I got that but what do you mean by difference between full arithmetic series?

pseudo ice
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For the second comment I made, I’m hinting towards working out e.g. the sum from 1 to 4n+1, then subtract the sum from 1 to 2n-3

dapper veldt
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ooh

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I'll try that

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Im having trouble figuring out how many terms the sum from 1 to 4n+1 has same for 1 to 2n-3

pseudo ice
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2n-3= 2( (n - 1) -1) + 1

dapper veldt
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so for 4n+1 it'd be 2n+1?

pseudo ice
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Saved me writing it

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Check if that ends up getting you the answer, may be fried

dapper veldt
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It's correct! tysm!

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.cl\ose

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lavish kelp
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How can I factor a^2+3b^2+4ab+2ac+6bc-4b+4c-4
Please use "a" as the variable

naive valley
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try the quadratic formula if all else fails?

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a^2 + (4b + 2c)a + (stuff that does not depend on a) = 0

lavish kelp
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Whoever just deleted their msg,your pfp was nice

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@lavish kelp Has your question been resolved?

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@lavish kelp Has your question been resolved?

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@lavish kelp Has your question been resolved?

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fathom girder
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Hey guys

lone heartBOT
fathom girder
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Why does this havebto be 5x+3x?

last ether
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Are they tryna factor it out

fathom girder
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why can't I use, for example, 4x+4x? It's still the same thing... Or, 3x+5x?

fathom girder
last ether
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Well no that's because the coefficients have to multiply to the constant

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5 • 3 = 15

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4 • 4 = 16 ≠ 15

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If you use the FOIL identity

fathom girder
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So I look at the number at the end, e.g. the 15? And by that I figure out what the numbers are?

last ether
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$$(x+a)(x+b) = x^2 + (a+b)x + ab$$

ocean sealBOT
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Umbraleviathan

fathom girder
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Thank you

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Oh, by the way, do I have to write 5x+3x in that order, or can I write in any order I want?

last ether
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Doesn't matter

fathom girder
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Ok, thanks

lone heartBOT
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jade dagger
lone heartBOT
echo socket
#

What's your question?

last ether
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The oscillation thing it making me doubt l)

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Maybe it is 3 but as far as I'm concerned

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Oscillations get stupid

jade dagger
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Are these correct? It’s the simple limits problems, I do not have answer keys to check them unfortunately, any help would be appreciated

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Thanks in advance

echo socket
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The rest is fine

jade dagger
echo socket
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Lemon

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The very last limit in the 1st exericse that you've sent

jade dagger
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I see, thankyou, could you please correct me why? As it approaches 5 from the left side, shouldn’t the function value approach 3?

echo socket
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As you can see on the graph the function keeps infinitely oscilating there

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It keeps jumping between 2 and 4

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And doesn't arrive at a particular value in the limit

jade dagger
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Oooooh wow

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Okay, thankyou 🙏

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late sentinel
lone heartBOT
late sentinel
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how did he get from the second last part to 4-gprime 0 = 12

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oh nvm

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im just a dumbass

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.close

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hearty citrus
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where $f(x)=\frac{2x+3}{\sqrt{4x-1}}$, how can I find the range of f, if the range of x is $x>\frac{1}{4}$

ocean sealBOT
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Krispeh

marsh rapids
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f clearly goes to infinity, it's continuous so you just need to find the minimum

hearty citrus
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so f'(x)=0?

marsh rapids
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That's the most reliable way yes

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Arguably also the only reliable way

hearty citrus
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it iss

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then I'll find the derivative and that eill be the end of that

rocky grove
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I think you can solve for x too

marsh rapids
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Yeah also that. And then find the domain of the inverse function

rocky grove
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Yep

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While keeping in mind that it should obey the domain

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Of the original

hearty citrus
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ok thanks

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velvet burrow
#

Find the sum of the expression :
A. 4
b. π
c. 3
d. 32/11
e. 2root2

velvet burrow
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thus is my try, already found the pattern -18+22n to the power of 1/2to the power of n but don't know where to go from here

thorn monolith
velvet burrow
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nvm, i want to retry the Un, the expression pattern is wrong after i recheck it

thorn monolith
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oh nvm its 2^n here but it should also give 1 (which gives the answer 4)

rancid hazel
rancid hazel
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i got something else

thorn monolith
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is 4 the right answer though

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if it is, you just need to show how to evaluate the limit of what you found (if 4 is indeed the answer, then you found the right formula)

velvet burrow
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tbh im not really good with limit, can you teach how to use it in this context?

thorn monolith
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well if you take (1/n )th power of any number, it will approach one but im trying to show that this limit approaches 1 still

velvet burrow
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i understand about the 1/n part, where 0,5+025 etc. would end up near one but not exactly

thorn monolith
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@velvet burrow are you allowed to use l'hopital's rule?

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i found how to show that limit is 1, but i used l'hopital's rule

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if yes use the fact that

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oops, there is something wrong this means that limit we are trying to find is 0, while its not let me find it

velvet burrow
thorn monolith
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okay, i have no idea how i didnt see that, but this works i believe

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let me know if there are any unclear steps

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okay, i saw that i typed non correct equation on the first screenshot, here is the correct one

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if you find the limit of this, you can just multiply this expression by 22 and subtract 18 to get the pattern you found

lone heartBOT
#

@velvet burrow Has your question been resolved?

velvet burrow
velvet burrow
velvet burrow
#

aight, thank you for the explanation and the proof you have given ✅

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.close

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native brook
lone heartBOT
native brook
#

How to they get the -wsin part. It’s obvs F=ma but how do they use the trig

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I dunno what I did wrong

zinc dagger
zinc dagger
native brook
native brook
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steady basin
#

hello

lone heartBOT
jolly mural
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Hello

steady basin
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@naive valley sry to ping u pal but i got a question regarding the question we did earlier, do u remember we found the conditional distribution of this?

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if we wanted to find the variance of this function

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would we do ((1/2 x 4) + (1/2 x 25)) - the mean of that squared?

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anyone else can answer this if they want

tacit arch
steady basin
#

we literally did it like 20 mins ago

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thats why i pinged him

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dim hinge
#

can someone help me clarify which one acts as x axis and which one acts as y?

dim hinge
#

<@&286206848099549185>

tacit arch
#

Show the whole context, F, S

dim hinge
#

is S x axis and F y axis?

tacit arch
#

It doesn't look like it matters

dim hinge
#

i see

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but wont the line of regression equation be different depending if S is x or y?

tacit arch
#

Yea but that's your teacher's fault for writing a question with two answers

dim hinge
#

i see

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steady basin
lone heartBOT
steady basin
#

how do i find the shaded part?

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<@&286206848099549185>

tacit arch
#

Write out the sum

steady basin
tacit arch
#

Definition of expectation for discrete random variables

steady basin
#

i can do it for Z1 or Z2

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buoyant path
#

How do I calculate the limit of this function when x approaches 0?

buoyant path
#

n is a natural number that's greater than or equal to 2 btw.

abstract fractal
#

What have you tried

buoyant path
#

I haven't tried anything, I have no idea how to start lol.

abstract fractal
#

Note that lim x->0 [f(x) + g(x)] = lim x->0 f(x) + lim x->0 g(x)

buoyant path
#

Hmm

thorny root
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I think $lim x → 0+ (f_n(x))= lim x → 0- (f_n(x))$

buoyant path
#

I need to use the first function.

abstract fractal
thorny root
#

that was just to show that limit is the same from leftside and the rightside

buoyant path
#

I want to understand how you got that answer lol.

abstract fractal
#

What's lim x->0 1?

buoyant path
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1

abstract fractal
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What's lim x->0 e^x?

buoyant path
#

1

abstract fractal
#

What's lim x->0 e^2x?

buoyant path
#

1

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So it's 1?

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Like 1+1+1+1...

abstract fractal
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Yes. How many 1s are we adding for a given n?

buoyant path
#

Infinite I guess.

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So +inf is the answer?

alpine sable
#

no

abstract fractal
#

No

thorny root
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nope

buoyant path
#

Then?

abstract fractal
#

It ends at e^(n - 1)x

buoyant path
#

Oh yeah

thorny root
#

goes from e^0x to e^(n-1)x

buoyant path
#

I get that, but I still can't figure out how to get the limit since e^x+e^2x+...+e^(n-1)x is basically just 1+1+...+1

abstract fractal
#

How many e^axs are there

buoyant path
#

n-1

abstract fractal
#

So, along with the initial 1, there are n 1s being added

buoyant path
#

yeah

abstract fractal
#

What do you get when you add n 1s

abstract fractal
buoyant path
tacit arch
#

Oh yea I read what you wrote wrong

abstract fractal
#

1 + 1 + 1

buoyant path
#

3

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so n

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Oh makes sense lol

abstract fractal
#

Yes

buoyant path
#

I get it now, thanks!

#

.close

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steep ember
lone heartBOT
steep ember
#

What went wrong

thorny root
#

the numerator

steep ember
#

Oh it’s up 3 for 2 and x right

fierce prairie
#

yes

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$(2x)^3 = 2^3 x^3$

steep ember
#

Bruu im so bad at math

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Thx

fierce prairie
#

nah it’s okay 👍

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wait i f-ed that up

plain flame
#

you kind of misplaced that exponent

ocean sealBOT
fierce prairie
#

sorry abt that

steep ember
#

Got it thx guys

#

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steady basin
#

how is 1 - phi(2) equal to 0.006

lone heartBOT
steady basin
#

here it says phi(2) is 0.977

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1-0.977 is 0.023

plain flame
#

what the hell

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perhaps they mistyped 2.5

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since 8/3 >= 2.5

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,calc 8/3

ocean sealBOT
#

Result:

2.6666666666667
steady basin
#

theres an equality sign tho

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hmmm

limpid turret
#

Yeah I think they were drunk

steady basin
#

but still

steady basin
#

@pseudo ice they did it again

#

smh

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trim hazel
#

Is infinity over infinity a horizontal asymptote?

abstract fractal
#

Not necessarily

trim hazel
#

Why not?

abstract fractal
#

Why would it?

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A limit of the form ∞/∞ isn't guaranteed to even exist

trim hazel
#

Well thinking more deeply about it, it depends on which one grows faster right?

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Which infinity

abstract fractal
#

And even if it does exist, it's only a horizontal asymptote if the limit is x->∞ or x->-∞

limpid turret
#

You're getting into concepts of early calculus and real analysis

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∞ is not real number, so you can't consider it in division

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You consider limits

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How do functions behave as they approach infinity?

trim hazel
#

It depends doesn’t it?

limpid turret
#

Like, look at y=x/(x+1) and y=x/(2x+1)

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Go really far along x (like x going to ∞)

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And see what you get

trim hazel
#

The second grows faster. It would be more steep wouldn’t it?

limpid turret
#

Essentially, both functions will be ∞/∞ as x->∞

limpid turret
trim hazel
#

I noticed some difference but what is particularly that you telling to pay attention?

keen mason
#

Limits

#

You familiar with them?

limpid turret
#

What does y approach as x goes toward ∞?

trim hazel
#

Sorta, I’m going over them

trim hazel
limpid turret
#

yeah

#

That's your ∞/∞ question

trim hazel
#

They have the same power and will approach whatever the numerator is divided by the denominator

limpid turret
#

It's not really a "definite" thing

trim hazel
#

Okey i see

#

Thank you

#

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sterile spindle
lone heartBOT
sterile spindle
#

What should I substitute X with for part (e)?

limpid spade
#

sqrt(x)

sterile spindle
#

u=√x?

rocky grove
#

Let x=u^2

sterile spindle
#

I tried, but I ended up with

#

How should I integrate this?

limpid spade
#

Long division directly

#

But there's a trick

ruby current
#

take out the 2 and do +1 -1

sterile spindle
#

Ok

#

Wait, like this?

keen mason
sterile spindle
#

Microsoft maths

keen mason
sterile spindle
#

Ok

cunning trout
sterile spindle
#

And what should I do next?

keen mason
#

Do what the guy said

limpid spade
keen mason
#

+1 -1

ruby current
#

append +1 -1 to the numerator

limpid spade
#

Then break into two frucktions

#

Fractions

sterile spindle
#

Sorry, I didn't quite get the meaning of "append +1,-1" like the denominator should be (u^2+1+(1-1))?

abstract fractal
#

The numerator

limpid spade
#

Nominatot

keen mason
#

The top

sterile spindle
#

Ok

cunning trout
#

Ya so like here I did +1 and -1 and so this can help to break the fractions

limpid spade
#

Should be u^2+1-1

sterile spindle
#

Ok, I got it, thanks

#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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vapid steppe
#

A quartic function in the form f(x) = ax⁴ + bx³ + cx² + dx + e is such that the coefficients of the quadratic and linear terms are 10 and –18, respectively. Additionally, f(0) = 9 and x = 1 is a root of multiplicity of 2. What is the value of (a + b)?

vapid steppe
#

what to do

limpid spade
#

Lots of info given

limpid turret
#

what have you tried

vapid steppe
#

i got that f(x)=ax^4+bx^3+10x^2-18x+9

alpine sable
#

indeed

#

you also know x = 1 is a root of 2nd multiplicity

vapid steppe
#

so do i divide synthetically

alpine sable
#

yes

vapid steppe
#

oh wait i just plugged in x=1 and got a+b=-1

#

is this correct

alpine sable
#

yes

vapid steppe
#

ok ty

#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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modest needle
#

how to i find the area under a parabola

alpine sable
#

integrate

limpid spade
#

Integrate it

modest needle
#

how do i get the integral

#

thats what im stuck on

alpine sable
#

send your question

limpid spade
#

Send your question

modest needle
alpine sable
#

that's not a quadratic

limpid spade
#

That's not even

#

Eah

gray isle
#

riemman sums

limpid spade
#

Seems u need to do it numerically

modest needle
#

can someone explain that pls

limpid spade
gray isle
#

consider first drawing a rough sketch

#

split the interval [0,1] into 8 equal parts

#

draw rectangles based on that and using right endpoints

modest needle
#

would that be the answer?

gray isle
#

the answer isn't a diagram or a bunch of words , no

#

the diagram helps you see what's going on and will lead you to the answer

limpid turret
#

@modest needle have you learned about derivatives yet?

modest needle
limpid turret
#

yes

#

dy/dx

#

f'(x)

modest needle
#

yeah

limpid turret
#

Okay

#

Derivatives have nothing to do with this problem, I just needed to know where you are in your learning track

modest needle
#

ok

limpid turret
#

You need to learn about riemman sums next

limpid turret
#

You approximate area under a curve by drawing a bunch of rectangles under the curve

#

Yes exactly like that

#

Problem was saying to do n subintervals

modest needle
#

8

limpid turret
#

With n=8

#

So that's 8 rectangles to draw

modest needle
#

so where do i put the top of the rectangle

gray isle
#

right end

limpid turret
#

or left

#

Or middle

gray isle
#

the question specifies they want the right end for this

limpid turret
#

correction: problem says right endpoints

modest needle
#

thanks

#

if i simplify this is that my answer?

#

@limpid turret

limpid turret
#

lgtm

modest needle
#

i got it

#

thanks @limpid turret

#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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prime lotus
#

10+9

lone heartBOT
fallen verge
#

do you actually need help with something

prime lotus
#

yea an opinoin

fallen verge
#

opinion*

prime lotus
#

yea srry

royal plank
prime lotus
royal plank
prime lotus
royal plank
#

if you can take it there is no problem then

#

remember to use .close to close the channel

prime lotus
#

but i want an answer what one

prime lotus
royal plank
#

whats 9+10?

prime lotus
royal plank
#

where are you stuck

prime lotus
royal plank
#

remember to use .close to close the channel

prime lotus
#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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lone heartBOT
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zinc shale
#

i need help to find the point where the curve changes directions, and the 2 origin points of this "-4\left(x^{2}+4.5x\right)-8"

zinc shale
#

$-4\left(x^{2}+4.5x\right)-8$

ocean sealBOT
#

Good Evil

zinc shale
#

thats what it'll look like, but i need to find the 3 points i asked for

silver iron
#

you mean local extrema and roots?

little hazel
#

yeah that’s what i think

zinc shale
#

i think (i learned that stuff in french)

broken gazelle
#

just solve that and you get the x i think

zinc shale
#

how ?

silver iron
#

you can take the derivative

#

and set it equal to 0

#

sorry, find critical numbers

broken gazelle
#

or use the quadratic formula

zinc shale
ocean sealBOT
#

Good Evil

zinc shale
#

if it was 0= then it would have been easy

#

just solve for x

silver iron
#

you would have to expand it

zinc shale
#

how

silver iron
#

multiplying it out

zinc shale
#

?

silver iron
#

the terms in the parentheses would be multiplied by -4

zinc shale
#

that would bring me to the form i had at the start which is

silver iron
#

right

broken gazelle
zinc shale
#

what do i do with that ?

zinc shale
broken gazelle
#

so just put y=0

#

and you find the points

silver iron
#

^

zinc shale
#

ohhhh

broken gazelle
#

-4 and -1/2

zinc shale
#

ok, thx

#

one minute, i got more stuff to ask, but i need to look at the lessons

#

wait

#

ik how to find the 2 Xs of the origin points

#

but how do i find the point where the curve changes its direction ?

broken gazelle
#

for the changing direction i think its just a vertix

#

so use the fertix formula

#

its this

#

where its says vertex

zinc shale
#

whats D ?

broken gazelle
#

the D is b^2-4ac

#

i dont know why its not the triangle

#

i usually call it with that symbol

silver iron
#

you only need -b/2a

broken gazelle
#

he need the point so both x and y

zinc shale
#

i tried it, and it didnt work

wary stream
#

Do the OR part

zinc shale
#

--18/-4*2

broken gazelle
#

you couldnt find where it changes direction or the other thing

silver iron
#

wait a minute

zinc shale
#

which is 18/-8

silver iron
#

u had it in vertex form already

wary stream
zinc shale
#

?

silver iron
#

nvm

#

saw it wrong

wary stream
#

Plug that back into the equation to find the y coord

broken gazelle
#

you can use photomath

#

its on the playstore

zinc shale
#

if i have the 2 Xs then i already know at what X point the curve will change

#

i need to know the Y

wary stream
silver iron
#

plug in -18/8 for x to find it

wary stream
#

That's where it crosses the x axis

#

Not the turning point

#

The turning point is where the vertex is

zinc shale
#

but what is the y

broken gazelle
#

its just in this case that it works with half

#

usually it doesnt work

#

you use -b/2a

wary stream
broken gazelle
#

to find the x

zinc shale
#

ok

broken gazelle
#

and b^2-4ac/4a to find the y

zinc shale
#

its ok, ik what to do now

#

thank you all

wary stream
zinc shale
#

yeah, thats easier

broken gazelle
#

well ye you can do that too

#

but the formula can be useful in some cases

lone heartBOT
#

@zinc shale Has your question been resolved?

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lone heartBOT
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ocean sealBOT
#

random

wanton pebble
#

is there any condition on a1 and a2

#

you can find that complimentary subsequences are convergent

#

and they both converge to same limit

pseudo ice
#

Can agree that a_n is bounded (though need to show it explicitly)

wanton pebble
#

okie

#

you can easily show that an is bounded between a1 and a2

worn fox
#

(You may aswell just assume a1<=a2)

wanton pebble
#

see this sequence is bounded

pseudo ice
#

You want the sequences to converge to the same limit

wanton pebble
#

yes you can easily find that

#

just put n= 2^n

half rain
#

IS y=x a polynomial function???

wanton pebble
#

umm how can i explain

#

see if you assume that subsequences of odd terms converge to say l2 and subsequences of even terms converge to l1

lone heartBOT
wanton pebble
#

can i sens a pic of what i did

lone heartBOT
#
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terse magnet
#

V=1/3π^2h i wanna isolate h. do i just divide

wary stream
#

Not your channel

untold garden
#

Sorry

terse magnet
#

ty

pseudo ice
#

Though of course you would multiply by 3 (or divide by 1/3), but that's the idea

terse magnet
#

i just put 1/3π^2 under V

#

so

#

V/1/3π^2=h

pseudo ice
#

Also as a guess you wanted $V = \frac{\pi}{3}r^2 h$ right?

ocean sealBOT
#

chartbit

terse magnet
#

uhh

#

no no

#

maybe?

#

1/3 is multiplied by pi

#

and r

#

then sqrt

#

by 2

pseudo ice
#

Either way it's the same idea

terse magnet
#

okay

#

how did you make that bot

#

nvm ill figure

pseudo ice
#

Just multiply/divide by whatever is appropriate to isolate what you want

terse magnet
#

okay ty

pseudo ice
ocean sealBOT
#

chartbit

pseudo ice
terse magnet
#

tysm

pseudo ice
#

No worries, hope that helped!

last ether
#

$\latex$

ocean sealBOT
#

Umbraleviathan
Compile Error! Click the errors reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)

last ether
#

Fuck you latex

#

$\LaTeX{}$

ocean sealBOT
#

Umbraleviathan

lone heartBOT
#

@terse magnet Has your question been resolved?

#
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terse magnet
#

what is (f*g)(x)

lone heartBOT
near coral
#

need context for this

last ether
#

Seems like f(x) • g(x)

#

Are you sure it's not (f o g)(x)?

terse magnet
near coral
#

is the star multiplication

terse magnet
#

yeah

near coral
#

then yes

terse magnet
#

its not an open dot

near coral
#

so it is a tiny black dot

terse magnet
#

yes

near coral
#

then f(x)g(x)

terse magnet
#

oh okay

#

ty

near coral
#

yes

terse magnet
#

ill need help with the fog one in a bit

near coral
#

lol

terse magnet
#

im restudying my learning from last semester

near coral
#

good luck

terse magnet
#

miDterMSss

#

aisdjagjhsh

#

thanks

#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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terse magnet
#

.reopen

lone heartBOT
#

terse magnet
#

if i multiply

#

6x by 2x^2

#

is that 12x^3 or ^2

near coral
#

if you multiply x^2 by x what would you expect to get

terse magnet
#

x^2

#

my brain is shutting

#

oh ^3

near coral
#

if you got x^2 back x would be the multiplicative identity lol

#

aka 1

terse magnet
#

huh

#

wait so

#

x^3

near coral
#

yes

terse magnet
#

ty

last ether
#

Ayo

terse magnet
#

composition is so tedious

lone heartBOT
#

@terse magnet Has your question been resolved?

#
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terse magnet
#

whats fog

lone heartBOT
#
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terse magnet
#

whats fog

lone heartBOT
alpine sable
#

probably you mean $f \circ g$ which denotes function composition

ocean sealBOT
#

|G| = [G : H]⋅|H|

alpine sable
#

$f \circ g (x) \implies f(g(x))$

terse magnet
#

yes how does the composition work

ocean sealBOT
#

|G| = [G : H]⋅|H|

terse magnet
#

oh

#

bruh

#

math is a scam

prime badge
#

science is a scam

#

nothing special bout math

terse magnet
#

wait

#

the x dont exist

alpine sable
#

it's the same

#

$x$ is a free variable

ocean sealBOT
#

|G| = [G : H]⋅|H|

alpine sable
#

it can be anything

terse magnet
#

ik but on my thing its the composition fog multiplied by (x-1)

alpine sable
#

can you show a picture?

terse magnet
#

yeah one sec

#

20

alpine sable
#

,rotate

ocean sealBOT
alpine sable
#

riemann.

#

this implies $f(g(x-1))$ @terse magnet

ocean sealBOT
#

|G| = [G : H]⋅|H|

terse magnet
#

hm

#

ty

alpine sable
#

riemann.

terse magnet
#

let me try to solve

#

i dont know how to solve this

#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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tawny halo
lone heartBOT
tawny halo
#

how to find x,y and z?

alpine sable
#

too many ways

tawny halo
#

teach me😭

hidden fable
#

you can set up a coefficient matrix

woven plaza
#

Let's begin with the least understandable method

alpine sable
#

time to use cramers rule

woven plaza
#

Yes

hidden fable
#

I mean there's a ton of ways to solve it

tawny halo
#

you guys are smart

tacit arch
woven plaza
#

Just use elimination, do u know how to solve 2 equations having 2 variables

alpine sable
#

jk dont LU factorise

woven plaza
#

How do I get cool ppl role

alpine sable
#

be rich

woven plaza
#

Pay to win server L

alpine sable
#

yeah do be what it do be

#

i am losing it tomorrow 😔

woven plaza
lone heartBOT
#

@tawny halo Has your question been resolved?

lone heartBOT
#
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loud briar
#

Hey

lone heartBOT
loud briar
#

Sorry but i might be stupid, i need to diffrentiate this sum :

#

so here what i did

#

but how am i suppose to compute this now?

#

i dont recognize the sum nt^{n-1}

naive valley
#

where did the -t^2 come from

loud briar
#

started from n =2 so went down to n =1

#

so i removed t^2

naive valley
#

wouldn't it be -t in that case

#

when you added the n=1 term, that's t, not t^2

rocky grove
#

Wait

#

What's the full question?

naive valley
#

also, there's no need for the index to start at n=0 after taking the derivative, although it also doesn't hurt since that term is zero

loud briar
#

one ec

naive valley
#

if you want the derivative in closed form, why not start with the closed form of the original sum?

loud briar
#

Let f from ]-1,1[, the function defined by f(t) =

rocky grove
#

It's starts at 2

#

Okay

loud briar
#

yh

rocky grove
#

Well

loud briar
#

then what i told my self i remove one term, then diffrentiate and the sum starts from 0

supple cobalt
#

i think it's an infinite geo series

loud briar
#

it is

supple cobalt
#

because it is defined from -1 to 1 right?

loud briar
#

but does not start from 0

#

ye

naive valley
#

why does it need to start from 0

supple cobalt
#

so t^2 + t^3 + ...

naive valley
#

you can differentiate it term by term, regardless of where it starts

loud briar
#

yes

#

true

rocky grove
#

$\sum_{n=2}^{\infty} t^n = t^2 + t^3 + t^4 +... \
\frac{\dd{}}{\dd{x}} $\sum_{n=2}^{\infty} t^n = $\sum_{n=2}^{\infty} nt^{n-1}$

ocean sealBOT
#

VulcanOne
Compile Error! Click the errors reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)

naive valley
#

what is the problem asking for exactly?

#

a series, or a closed form expression?

loud briar
#

i need to compute f(1/2)

rocky grove
#

Hmm

#

Does it need the derivative?

loud briar
#

i thought so,
it is not explicit, it was an exam question

naive valley
#

f(1/2) or f'(1/2)

loud briar
#

just give the answer to f'(1/2)

#

my bad

#

but i think i found a way to do it

rocky grove
#

f^(1/2)?

#

Oh okay

supple cobalt
#

wow ok

naive valley
#

start with the closed form expression for the original sum

#

and differentiate that

loud briar
#

$$
\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} x^n = \frac{1}{1-x}-1-t
\frac{d}{dx} \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} x^n = \frac{1}{(1-x)^2}-1$$

#

i think it should work doing that no?

naive valley
#

sure

#

i think it should be +1/(1-x)^2, not -1/(1-x)^2

#

if i remember how to take derivatives haha

loud briar
#

yh did a typo

#

new to latex

naive valley
#

nw

ocean sealBOT
lone heartBOT
#

@loud briar Has your question been resolved?

lone heartBOT
#
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wraith sun
lone heartBOT
wraith sun
#

i can assume any value of t1,t2 ?

last ether
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Uh

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I really wouldn't do that per se

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Lemme look at it a bit

wraith sun
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Ok

last ether
#

Well actually ... v1 and v2 are just direction vectors right?

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They're not lines

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In that case, you need 2 parameters

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$${x(t,s), y(t,s), z(t,s)} = \text{point} + t(v_1) + s(v_2), s,t \in \bR$$

ocean sealBOT
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Umbraleviathan

last ether
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Hope this makes sense

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Although your point is just the origin so

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The plane just literally contains the vectors @wraith sun

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And then if you wanna find 3 points, legit just let t = 3 random values

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Could be 5, 17, -2, -69420

wraith sun
#

Ohhh i see

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Thank you so much

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.close

lone heartBOT
#
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lone heartBOT
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proper nebula
#

Hey for describing transformations of exponential functions I am confused on how this problem has horizontal compression of log 1/2 I can’t seem to figure out how to get there

proper nebula
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I’ll post a pic here

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I get the rest but I just can’t seem to grasp the horizontal compression of log 1/2

lone heartBOT
#

@proper nebula Has your question been resolved?

proper nebula
#

haha never mind it doesn’t say log it says by 1/2 nvm .close

#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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rotund junco
#

can somebody please explain the difference between a premise and a conclusion and also which part of the statement is which in nature of proofs

thorny root
#

premise are the axioms we assume to be false or to be true where the conclusion would be the logical statement derived from those axioms

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our conclusion can be logically consistent but whetever it's true or false beyond the axioms depends on the factfulness of the axioms

rotund junco
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what is an axiom?

thorny root
#

a statement that is taken as either true or false which helps us to derive conclusions

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such as
a • b = b • a

rotund junco
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can i send an image of a question im working on?

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regarding this

thorny root
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sure

rotund junco
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im so confused

half totem
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Hey I need help with arithmetic and geometric progression

thorny root
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an implication is where we imply the conclusion from the premise

half totem
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I can't seem to understand them at all

thorny root
half totem
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How can I make my own?

thorny root
rotund junco
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when i look at the statement head on, which section is the premise?

thorny root
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the prior statement to the implication symbol

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(=>)

rotund junco
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ah i see

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yeah yeah

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thank you very much

thorny root
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glad to help

lone heartBOT
#

@rotund junco Has your question been resolved?

lone heartBOT
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half totem
#

I need help with arithmetic and geometric progression

rocky grove
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Okay what's the problem itself?

lone heartBOT
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@half totem Has your question been resolved?

stuck cape
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*claps

half totem
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I just don't seem to understand them

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I need help with how I can know which progression is increasing

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And explaining how the formulas work

stuck cape
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arithmetic progressions -> ADDITION
geometric progressions -> MULTIPLICATION

half totem
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Ok and how can I know which is increasing decreasing or monotone

stuck cape
half totem
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Okay and can you explain to me how to answer this question

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So I can get the grasp of the stuff

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So it's an arithmetic progression and I need to find a5
a1=3 and S17=323

stuck cape
#

geometric progressions
common ratio > 0 => increasing
common ratio = 0 => 0
common ratio < 0 => increasing and decreasing both

ocean sealBOT
#

ayushch80

half totem
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Ok thank you

ocean sealBOT
#

ayushch80

stuck cape
half totem
#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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desert pine
lone heartBOT
desert pine
#

Can someone explain how to do this q

stuck cape
#

point of intersection

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maybe you were taught in 11th class

desert pine
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What do I do next

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See ik this part

ocean sealBOT
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Willow

stuck cape
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!help

lone heartBOT
desert pine
#

How do I find the point of intersection

stuck cape
desert pine
#

How to do that

raven haven
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equate f(x) = g(x) then solve

stuck cape
desert pine
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Is there any other way

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I need to know how to solve this

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Without calculator help

desert pine
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There are 4

raven haven
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f(x) is one equation lol

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since g(x) is piecewise

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you check for x > 0 and x <= 0

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or whatever it was

desert pine
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I don't understand

raven haven
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ok first we consider the case x > 0

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then g(x) is 3x/2

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so equate 3x/2 = x|x| - 1

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now if x <= 0 then g(x) is

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2x

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so 2x = x|x| - 1

desert pine
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Okay

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Then I'll get two quadratic eq

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What to do then

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??

raven haven
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solve

lone heartBOT
#

@desert pine Has your question been resolved?

lone heartBOT
#

@desert pine Has your question been resolved?

lone heartBOT
#
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slow prairie
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it's 6 i guess

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so dbe it's half of the entire area

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right?

slow prairie
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ok

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yeah

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but 12

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is also

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the area of adm

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which is half of the entire area

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cuz

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u got the be

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which is half from ac

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from bc

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sorry

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and bd which is half of ab

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and de which is half of ac

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and the area of adm is 12

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ade

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miss click

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wait

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just go with six

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so yeah

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if u wanna

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do it with the abm

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triangle

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the area is 12

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and dn

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is middle line

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and the area of bdn

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what grade are u

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?

lone heartBOT
#

@sterile pagoda Has your question been resolved?

#
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steep pike
#

In this example, in the 3rd matrix he switches R2 with R3 which causes a sign change. I have 2 questions about this

steep pike
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Does a sign change always happen when you switch any row with another row

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And also, lets say i was to switch another row, would this cause another sign change meaning the whole det(a) becomes positive again