#help-0
1 messages · Page 142 of 1
why did you move the -1 and +1 inside the fraction?
$\sec(2a)$ is $\f 1 {\cos(2a)}$
but $\sec(2a) + 1$ is not $\f 1 {\cos(2a) + 1}$
monikanicity
because idk what im doing
monikanicity
so the flip part is only for the trig function
yeah
sec(anything) is 1/cos(anything)
that's how its defined
but it doesn't work for stuff outside the secant function
you can replace sec(2a) with 1/cos(2a) because when two things are equal, you can replace one thing with the other in an expression without changing it
Is this right?
yeah
so if a problem was like 51, where its cos^2 x/2, are you plugging in the function as x and then applying everything to it that was in the original function?
@eternal mesa Has your question been resolved?
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hey guys
can anyone help me out with this?
I'm trying to find the area of the shaded region between the curve
i dont know how to do basic math
Why are you sending messages on this channel in that case?
idk i read it wrong sorry
what are you looking to do here?
I found the intersection point to be 3/2
from solving the quadratic formed after solving y= 2x^2 and y = 6-x simultaneously
good start!
okay, so now area under a curve
integral is good
I know area = top - bottom
so on that interval (0 to 3/2) we are integrating which of the functions? (or, which top function minus bottom function)
i.e. which function is the top of the shaded region on that interval?
y = 2x^2
so that's the stuff inside the integral for that part
(and to work with your top-bottom thought process -- we're technically integrating (2x^2 - 0) because the top function is 2x^2 and bottom function is the x-axis or y=0)
so now we have $\int_0^{3/2} 2x^2 dx$ for the first chunk
becoming_deinos
can we figure out something similar for the second part?
hold on I have a question
yep
do I always need to find the intersection point in order to get the area under the curve?
why can't I just solve the integral with limits 0 to 6
while doing top - bottom
which function is on top between 3/2 and 6?
because the "top" function changes, we have to change the function inside the integral
oh I see
technically I could define a "top" function that is defined differently on the two intervals, but then I would have to split up the integrals to evaluate anyways
ready to give the second part a try, and then put them together?
yeah, I'll try it out and let you know how it goes.
ok so I got 9/4 units^2 for A1
A1 = area under parabola
yep
looks good to me
Alright, thanks for helping me out 👍
👍
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@flint pecan
idk what happened
yeah what just happened
idk
anyways youre right
hm not for long
do you know what ms is?
yep
so idk how to do this one
1 milisecond is 0.001 second
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Hi, can someone explain to me how this line works?
The first two does not really equal each other!
@twilit relic Has your question been resolved?
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;-;
!status
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin
2. I have begun but got stuck midway
3. I got an answer but I'm told it's wrong
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked
5. I have a question about someone else's worked solution
6. None of the above
1
Start with identifying the points.
@dire nova Has your question been resolved?
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Why does pi become negative?
isnt pi a constant not a variable?
yes
then why does pi change signs?
wouldt it just stay as positive pi?
what's the derivative of x^-1
yeah don't give answers
use the power rule
thats worrisome, i didnt know that
you just forgot to multiply the constant by the power
i know this is like very simple but
im just wondering why
the -0, is included
my friend sent me this obviously they speak a different language and im confused
heres the equations of the lines btw
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,rotate
your paper is on life support lol
?
Your piece of paper looks worn out
Oof no idea but the helpers should be able to answer your question or at least assist you
<@&286206848099549185>
<@&286206848099549185>
@sly juniper is it possible to get a clearer picture?
I am not sure where point F is
looks ok for me
Right of point E
@rich quiver Has your question been resolved?
Dont have the slightest clue of how to slove trigonometric identities anyone know how?
Do you know what sec and csc is
Okay you do know
and tan equals sin/cos^2 which equals 1 too huh
You got it
what abt the 2nd one
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why is the first one wrong?
yeah why is that false
?
isnt alice wearing glasses and eve has a hat?
wat
it's like a seperate x for both
this is correct i mean like isnt it true though
its asking is there a person with glasses, and is there a person with a hat
so yeah there is
that would be
$\exists x (P(x) \wedge Q(x))$
hibyehibye
this is 2 diff
yeh
Everybody has glasses or a hat
Everybody has has glasses OR everybody has hats
so yeah
universal quantifier only distributes over conjunction so those are diff statements
@spare sierra Has your question been resolved?
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angular speed problem
Hey guys how can i calculate the perimeter of a rectangle given two points. The bottom right and the top left
yeah i see that, it was in available just at first though
@wheat crystal Has your question been resolved?
no
do you remember the formula for switching between linear and angular velocity?
@wheat crystal Has your question been resolved?
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im not sure if the answers are wrong i am wrong, can someone check for me please:)
No!
i thought so
Both the real and complex part are of the 3rd quadrant, you can clearly see their signs
it seems all of the answers for these questions are wrong
thats what i thought
thanks
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could anyone help me out
I got the area of the triangle to be 9/2
do I use area = (pi * r^2)/(4) to find the area of the quadrant?
are we to assume that the left half of the graph is a circular arc?
if so, then yes. the region in question is a quarter-circle.
Yes, I am indeed assuming that is the case.
so I use this formula?
oh wait oops, i totally didnt see that line there
Please post this in another channel; the current one is occupied.
delete your message too
it clogs the channel
okay thanks
anyways yeah, @spare fern find the area of the quarter of the circle and subtract it from the area of the triangle formed by that line
Just curious, why do I have to subtract it wouldn't I need to add it?
@alpine sable
the area formed under the line would be in the negative y axis, it will result in some negative number
oh true
oh, but you got that the wrong way around
the integral is (quarter circle area) - (triangle area)
but lixera's statement implies it is (triangle area) - (quarter circle area)
so it is the TRIANGLE that you want to subtract.
since it is under the x axis, and therefore counts as negative for the integral.
Ah sorry, i meant that. Does sound confusing in hindsight
no i meant that
pain
I got the area to be 2.356
there is nothing in the problem that instructed you to round to three decimal places.
unless you chose to omit such an instruction and leave us in the dark about it.
there is nothing in the problem that instructed you to round to one decimal place.
alright 2
there is nothing in the problem that instructed you to round to the nearest integer.
what are you doing?

@spare fern tell me right now in words what this was all about
Ann: Don't round
Lex: Okay let me round more
oh I see
Also, answer Ann
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Well then okay
.reopen
✅
just gonna make a little remark here
umm
@spare fern Has your question been resolved?
yeah, sorry, i got distracted.
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i just feel kind of disrespected by the lack of a reply to my questions.
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How is this true?
difference of squares
1-x = 1^2 -(sqrtx)^2
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11=1
-√x+√x=0
-√x√x=-x
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Does anyone know how to do part a I’m beginning to think it may be impossible
,rcw
yeah it's not very visible
I can write it out
if you do please use LaTeX as much as you can
Idk how to use LaTeX lol
There’s the problem written out by hand hopefully it’s visible enough now
<@&286206848099549185>
should label your figure might help you A LOT
I have done on a separate more messy copy
However I am beginning to think this may be impossible
For part a
so what do you know about triangle ABC
It is horizontal
what does it mean for a triangle to be horizontal…
That it’s sides are horizontal
hmm i’m not sure what that means
Like if a triangle is horizontal it’s flat along a plane
Oh
from the given info can you tell me anything about the ABC triangle besides it being horizontal
@dense nova Has your question been resolved?
it tells you that M is the midpoint of BC
first what is angle BMA
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it's similar to arctan
You just take the arctan of Im(z)/Re(z) but recall that arg(z) kicks out values between 0 and Pi
2pi - teta
!help hi, could someone explain the relationship of standard deviation to the mean. If someone scored 75, the mean was 70 and standard deviation was 3 - is that better than someone who scored 80, with the mean being 70 and standard deviation being 8?
,rccw
Please read #❓how-to-get-help

Can't you see this one's occupied
Please read #❓how-to-get-help
Delete this. Read #❓how-to-get-help
There's legit 4 available
Ok sorry
My guy there's a section LITERALLY called available
@copper epoch excuse us for the literally 2 interruptions that just happened. Does this make sense to you?
I think I understand a little
Thank you
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Can you denote a polynomial with a non-capital letter. Like p(x)
You could denote polynomials with whatever letter you want really, capital or lowercase
[however, your course/teacher may require you to do differently so check with them first!]
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is this correct?
yes
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no idea how
clearer
@unkempt sundial Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
Do you happen to know whether it converges or not? I can get to the expansion part but that's about it 
So I wrote $\frac{\sin(t)}{\sqrt{t} + \sin(t)} = 1 - \frac{\sqrt{t}}{\sqrt{t} + \sin(t)} = 1 - \frac{1}{1 + \left( \frac{\sin(t)}{\sqrt{t}} \right)}$
chartbit
aha i see
Then the latter, if you have $t>1$ then you have that $\left| \frac{\sin(t)}{\sqrt{t}} \right| \leq \frac{1}{\sqrt{t}} < 1$
chartbit
At which point you know the rest 
ok i got to this, just gotta prove the Squared term is divergent
Ohhhhh that's the aim! I forgor about the way you can compare them like that lol
I'm gonna end up learning integral convergence tests from your posts I think 🥹 they're so interesting though!
🫂
Mind you I got that the squared one diverges and the non-squared one converges when I wolfie'd it
Just didn't know how to argue along those lines haha
yah that's what i did
hmm
i did end up getting the solutions for the previous series convergence questions
Thinking double angle formula? [for divergence of sin^2(x)/x]
[I'm still kinda cheating lol]
can we say that sin(x)^(2)/x is greater than or equal 1/x?
I don't think so no? For one you can have sin(x)=0 of course
aha
Semi random question but how would you show that the integral of cos(2t)/t converges? I see it does but me too small brained to figure out how to show it 
we have similar brains then cause i have no idea 

I really wanted to go and say "by the double angle formula, cos(2t)/t converges, and we know that 1/t diverges, hence we must have that the (sin(x))^2/x diverges otherwise a contradiction"
off topic, but is this correct
[ -\int_a^b{f(x)dx} =\int_a^b{-f(x)dx} ]
alihsaas
me and my friend are having brain farts
Linearity of integrals
It happens, to me much more than it should of course, so you're fine 
alright thanks 👍
what about -1/x 
Well that is true, but then the whole thing is greater than [or equal to] zero of course so 
what is the name of this method

<@&268886789983436800> @iron marsh posting a test and hijacking someone else's help channel (and also pinging early)
#help-0 message
(Screenshots in case they delete msg)
Not help 0 specifically, but a channel that's under "Math Help (Available)"
Hint: if it doesn't have someone's name on it, you're probably fine
Anyway, this looks like a test you're in the middle of taking -- is that true?
I’m home sick so I have to do it at home
That doesn't mean you get to cheat by asking people on the internet to answer the questions for you.
Is it homework or a test?
it’s something u have to do for the actual test
idk what it’s called
so I can do a retake
if I complete this
then the actual test is
in a week where u can’t do it at home
Okay, I'll grant you the benefit of doubt on that. Now kindly shoo out of Alihsaas's channel and pick an available channel for yourself instead.
how do I go to a avaliable channel
Also what's this the corollary to?
Look here for one - the numbers may be different but they're in that section
I would think so, because you're basically applying the quotient test in that case right?
Could you translate for me please
I can see they kinda had my idea I think!
Oh I'm blind asf
sorry!
I was reading the pinkish the whole time and ignored the above for some reason
thought it was something else!
it's alright 👍
Hmmm looks like they're comparing it with the series
Time to look up Abel transformations 
Not entirely sure how they got that |sin(n)| >= (sin(n))^2 though, hmm
Alright dead the idea of the built in translator 

yah it's really bad 🥹
That's just terrible, "not sin" 
Oh at least this is somewhat obvious now, slow moment
When $0 \leq a \leq 1$ you have $a^{2} \leq a$, and $|a|^{2} = a^2$
mhm
chartbit
Also seems like "Abel transformations" [if I've found the correct one] is basically the equivalent of integration by parts for sums
So maybe it's that which could be used 
cos(2n)/2n by parts?
Well if I understand right, that's the aim 

Ohhhhhh fuckkkkk maybe it might be that 
Going to the original one, doing by parts on $\int_{1}^{\infty} \frac{\cos(2t)}{2t} dt$
Looks kinda promising still 
chartbit

As then it looks something like $\int_{1}^{\infty} \frac{\cos(2t)}{2t} dt = \left[ \frac{\sin(2t)}{4t^{2}} \right]{1}^{\infty} + \frac{1}{4}\int{1}^{\infty} \frac{\sin(2t)}{t^{2}} dt$
chartbit
and sin(2t)/t^2 is div?
Should be convergent right? Bound above and below by, say, 1/t^2 and -1/t^2 and those both converge
The square brackets can be evaluated and you get a finite value
Therefore you have that being convergent, unless I've made a booboo?
arent we proving that sin(x)^2/x is div?
Yea, we are, but the idea I had was that basically $\int_{1}^{\infty} \frac{\sin^{2}(t)}{t} dt = \int_{1}^{\infty} \left( \frac{1 - \cos(2t)}{2} \right) \frac{1}{t} dt = \int_{1}^{\infty} \frac{1}{2t} dt - \int_{1}^{\infty} \frac{\cos(2t)}{2t} dt$
chartbit
You know that the 1/(2t) diverges but if that cos(2t)/(2t) converges then the original must diverge too
(else contradiction)
Damn I feel like I've learned, and this is supposed to be your question 
Showing how to show that diverges above 
But does all of that make sense and seem logical though?
Think by parts should do that too, right? differentiate the 1/sqrt(x) and integrate the sin, then make a similar bounding argument I would guess?
i see, lemma try
i integrate sin x and differentiate 1/sqrt (x) right?
Yep, that's how I did it 
correct?
My thoughts is that you have $-\frac{1}{x^{3/2}} \leq \frac{\cos(x)}{x^{3/2}} \leq \frac{1}{x^{3/2}}$ - that could be negative, but there is a lower bound there
chartbit
Then integrating both the left and the right converge, so the middle would need to be somewhere in between them
1/x^(3/2) isnt enough?
Hmm, well I think you would need to argue carefully, you know like how the standard comparison test requires your functions be nonnegative right
Like my fussiness is because you have stuff like -1/x < 1/x^{3/2}
So showing it's less than something convergent when you could be negative, you gotta be a bit careful
Been a pleasure
shall catch ya next time! 
yall catch me alot these couple of days, gotta grind it hard 🥹🥹
Haha I shall look out for you of course... and hope I can do some of the questions of course 
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I don't understand how to get the derivative form $$f(x) = sqrt(3x-1)$$
vAp
yeah
have you done chain rule
yes tried it but got nowhere
show me your work
not sure what to plug into the rule
derive the outside keep the inside the SAME then multiply everything by the inside derivative I will try to get a good image
how do i know waht to use as inside and out ?
of the parenthasis
sure
yes
all the way
now we multiply this by the derivative of whatever is INSIDE
so 3?
x^2 * sqrt(x)
okay this one is more complicated because you start with the PRODUCT rule
@crisp elk Has your question been resolved?
haha i was desperate
Mehdi_Moulati
use this
oh so x^5/2
Mehdi_Moulati
i have 2x^5/2 * 1/2 x^-1/2
<@&286206848099549185>
how did you get that ?
can you tell me (3x-1)^-1/2
okay
start from basic then
can you tell me a^-1
hey
@crisp elk
1/a
sorry
not for sure
what
i guess 1/2a
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ur notation is funky
are those meant to be the x values?
because if so, no
oh
thats a bigger no then
x2
we need to first figure out the structure of what you are trying to write first
no interval notation is not some x and y coordinate
no!! your notation is not appropriate and it doesn't say anything
it is not proper interval notation
yes! that makes sense
honestly, it might be better to use set builder notation and then convert that to interval notation
like
${x \mid x < -1 \text{ and } x \geq 3 } \iff (-\infty, -1) \cup [3, \infty)$
Lixera
interval notation isn't "(x,y)" which is the first misconception we need to address
with interval notation you are looking at a single variable and seeing the behaviour of that variable
as with x here
(-∞,0),(∞,5) does not make sense in interval notation because you first have to ask yourself, what variable are you trying to address with it?
it would be x here obviously, since y would be held constant
you are trying to find the values of x for which y is held constant, and write them in interval notation
which is whats written here
okay but
you are basically saying the purple line is where the function has constant value
with that
for the x values
reorder it to (-infinity, -4), (4, infinity) then yaeh
that would be ur intervals
dont forget the minus doee
yep
u got it
did u get the idea tho
oh okay
thats great
really recommend writing it in set builder notation first and see if it makes sense to you
pff yeah thats understandable
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can anyone help me with how to approach this problem?
@kind sundial Has your question been resolved?
i know how to calculate the probability of a certain number of games being played, but im not sure how to find the pmf
@kind sundial Has your question been resolved?
pmf is just P(X=k) for k = games played
and find it out for all possible values of k
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I have an ODE and initial conditions, but unsure how to solve for the constant. I think the notation is confusing me.
,, \frac{dy}{dx}= y+y^3+c_3
AustinU
if y(0) = 1, then y(0)^3 = ??
1
uh well kinda
I am confused where the 0 is getting inputted into
yes
Okay thanks, I think I get it., I was just confused because there was no x inputs
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how am I meant to get the double derivative of this without 2 pages of working out
seems like you have to do 2 pages of working out
Well ... suffer
Just do the working.
If you are unsure of your answer, use a computer after working.
well it was a little sub question in this chapter
so i thought surely it isn't meant to take more than half a page of working out
if that's the case i'm just going to skip it lmao
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could anyone help me out with this?
yeah man
I know the curve on the left will be negative
but can I just find the integral with limits -2 and 0
then after that do the integral 0-2
then add them together?
yeah you can add them
it’s the area of the shaded region you wouldn’t really evaluate it
A hint is given, it's an odd function
so how would I find the area of the two shaded regions?
the fact that it’s odd tells you something
is there a formula? cause I haven't really learnt about odd functions yet
Odd functions are symmetrical, correct?
even functions are symmetrical over the y-axis
odd functions are symmetrical over the origin
Let me be more specific, odd functions are symmetrical where half of it is below the x axis, the other half is above, correct?
Yes, but how does this help me find the area?
Notice how the area below the x axis is equal to the area above, one is just negative
I can only see the length, not the height, so how would I know the area of both is the same?
oh ok
That's an odd function, can you see how the areas are the same but one us just negative?
do you see the rectangle?
yes
whats the size of this?
and this is?
?
the area of the rectangle is?
no, 5k ist the area of the shaped region, the rectangle is bigger.
so base * height
but what values would I use to find the area in this case?
for the rectangle
I know 4 is the height
and the base is?
-k +k
the base is 2k.
but what about the negative k
if you stand on -k, you have to go k steps to the right to the center, and then again k steps to be on +k., so you went 2k steps.
well, so what is the area of the rectangle without the shaped area?
8k-5k
well. and now describe by your own words, what the area of the rectangel without the shaped area is.
thats right. but i didnt asked for the value, i asked for a description.
ok so the area of the non-shaded region is equal to the area of the rectangle minus the area of the shaded area
yes, thats right. can you describe it without using the words "rectangle" and "shaped area"?
ok the definite integral f(x) with limits -k to k is equal to 3k
exactly.
thanks
you are welcome.
Start with (i)
for (i) can I write the definite integral 1/x^2 with limits 1 to N
just do it.
ok I got (N^-1)/(-1) - (1^-1)/(-1)
With respect to x
Don’t forget that bit
which simplifies to (N^-1)/(-1) - 1
no.
Show your working
this becomes 1-1/N
but where does the last step occur?
$\frac{N^{-1}}{-1}-\frac{1^{-1}}{-1}=-N^{-1}-(-1^{-1})=-\frac{1}{N}-(-1)=1-\frac{1}{N}$
ThM
alright thanks
@spare fern Has your question been resolved?
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help
V=< 3cos(theta) , 3sin(theta) >
right?
then the unit vector is V / | V |
this is, 1/3 * V = < cos theta , sin theta >
yes
Save yourself time. You don't need to calculate ||V||. If a vector is hoisted upon an angle, a, then the unit vector is just <cos(a), sin(a)>
yeah, we can see that in unit circle trig : D
but,
also, i tried with
tried brackets or cos theta insteas costheta?
Close the channel if you're done @lapis nacelle
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!status
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin
2. I have begun but got stuck midway
3. I got an answer but I'm told it's wrong
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked
5. I have a question about someone else's worked solution
6. None of the above
2
can you show what you've done so far?
Yea
complete the square jash 🤔
What do i do with x≥-b/2a
what does that tell you about a quadratic
well -b/2a is sometimes the vertex formula
sometimes?
wait does f^-1(x) mean 1/f(x)
no
oh it’s the vertex
Mirror
yes, symmetry
The symmetry line
AOS
so it's asking you for the inverse of the function to the right of that line of symmetry
Does it change the answer
no
but remember that quadratic have to values that spit out the same answer
and you're considering one half of the quadratic in this case
so it’s one to one
yes, when you cut it in half like this
i got that 2ax≥-b so a≥-b/(2x)
no
you don't have to do any algebraic manipulation with that
just choose one +- when you find the inverse
oh
i would suggest doing it for a concrete example
and then extrapolating
the simplest example being y = x^2
ye x=√y
ya
so you've concluded that you're choosing the positive root
wait if you have like √(-x) can you split it to √(-1•x)=√(-1)•√(x)=i√(x)
im pretty sure i got it
sure?, this isn't really needed here though
just complete the square
i forgot how to do that
relearn
is this right tho
wait don’t i add b²/4 on both side
,w solve ay+b=(x-c)/y for y
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can i get help
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are you familiar with the cofunction identities?
are you allowed to use cos(x)cos(y) identity?
no just sum and difference
alright garlic u can take this
but I thought cofunction was just pi/2 - x
oh right product to sum would be perfect
sum is also fine, then just multiply it together
Yeah but after I multiply I get (cosx * root2/2) + (cosx * root2/2)
Where do I go from there
that doesn't sound right, can you show your work
I dont have camera on my computer but Ill try to explain I did cosine of pi/4 and converted it to root 2 / 2 and substituited that in to the (cosx * cos pi/4) + (cosx * cos pi/4)
I'm not allowed to use sum product yet unfortunately
Nvm found my phone
hello guys
i want any mathematical suggestions that may help me in this case
i am trying to find the best way possible to find 2 number that results in a number that is given after doing an operation with them
for example i have 471428571
any way to produce this sequence of numbers will be great , eg : 33÷7 would result in 4.71428571
which is the sequence that i want
so the answer is 33÷7
any suggestions or ways to find the 2 numbers?
My channel is already being used
I uploaded the sc @gray isle
sorry for ping
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How do I figure out how many multiplications are needed?
I know 24 base 10 is 11000 in base 2
<@&286206848099549185>
@plucky blade Has your question been resolved?
2
4
8
16
24.... so answer is 5
@plucky blade Has your question been resolved?
how did u do that
because its x^2^0 then x^2^2 then x^2^3 then x^2^4
Where are u getting 24
<@&286206848099549185>
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is 3√8 considered a prime number
and is it also considered an integer
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Yo
Yo
@wary tinsel Has your question been resolved?
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i dont know where to start with this question
can you perhaps write G'(x) = [something involving f' and g']?
@cyan sapphire Has your question been resolved?
what do you mean by that
the hint is that you can find an equation relating G'(x) to f'(x) and g'(x)
I suggest you try to see what derivative rules might get you there
if you need a further hint, I'll tell you to try differentiating both sides of G = 6f - g
if i differentiate both sides
i get
6 and -6
but idk how to use the graph for it
normally i would think to find the graph equation but im not sure how im suppose to find the equation for f(x)
<@&286206848099549185>
what is G'(x) in terms of f'(x) and g'(x)?
should be 5
@cyan sapphire Has your question been resolved?
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Hello, could someone guide me
!status
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin
2. I have begun but got stuck midway
3. I got an answer but I'm told it's wrong
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked
5. I have a question about someone else's worked solution
6. None of the above
I have tried various of these equations
I've also tried doing it using logic
and
gotten multiple ansdwers
but they're all wrong
wdym
The question asks you what's the initial speed when you Deccelerate at -10 m/s2 and you can go 60 meters before coming to a stop
v0 is unknown,
v is 0 m/s
a is -10 m/s2
delta X is 60 m
use the 4th formula
If I am right, the answer is 34.64 m/s
You are halfway right, that is correct if we were to ignore the reaction time
ah true
