#help-0

1 messages · Page 179 of 1

tidal gust
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I am going to go in a anohter window so if anyone comes to help feel free to @ me

raven rover
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Start with a diagram

tidal gust
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Okay wait a sec

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what do you mean

raven rover
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A diagram is a picture of what’s going on

tidal gust
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Yeah I can visualize it and I have sketched one in geogebra

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I have also thought about using discriminant

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I think that seems promising

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like something so that with what values of a the discriminant is negative=no tringles. With what values of a the discriminant is 0=one triange. With what values of a the discriminant is positive=two triangles.

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<@&286206848099549185>

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No progress yet

alpine sable
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Still this problem?

tidal gust
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Yeah

alpine sable
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Use quadratic question formula to find in which case you get no triangles...

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Let's call AC = c

tidal gust
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Allright

alpine sable
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You get

$c² - 8√3 c + 64 - a² = 0$

ocean sealBOT
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bs292929

alpine sable
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Thus for c to exist

$(8√3)² - 4(64-a²) \ge 0$

ocean sealBOT
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bs292929

alpine sable
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Here you would get your 3 conditions,

If less than 0 means triangle not possible

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= 0 means only one possible value of c is possible

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> 0 means 2 possible value of c is possible which means 2 triangles are possible

tidal gust
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So I was in the right tracks all along.

alpine sable
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Yup

tidal gust
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Let me think about this for a second

alpine sable
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Cool

tidal gust
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Thank you so much. Now that I see it it is pretty obvious but you know that is how it always is with math haha

lone heartBOT
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@tidal gust Has your question been resolved?

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frank gorge
lone heartBOT
frank gorge
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very confusedd how to get the equation

pine kettle
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@frank gorge do you know what parent function it is

frank gorge
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but im not sure what to do after

pine kettle
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for green (4,2) and pink (12,6)

frank gorge
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yes

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then what

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<@&286206848099549185>

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<@&286206848099549185>

alpine sable
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Because we know that pink is of the form sqrt(kx), and that at 12 it has the value 6, we can solve for k by substituting sqrt(12k) = 6

alpine sable
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square root of k * x

frank gorge
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why do we want to solve for k thou

alpine sable
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Because the equation of the transformed function is f(kx)

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and we know f, so to find the transformed function only need to figure out k

frank gorge
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so we divide 12 by 6?

alpine sable
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To solve sqrt(kx) = 6 you should start by squaring both sides, so that you can isolate k

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or in this case sqrt(12k) not sqrt(kx)

frank gorge
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what does that do thou

alpine sable
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It gets rid of the square root around k, so that we can solve for it

frank gorge
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what do u do after u remove the square root?

alpine sable
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Squaring both sides leaves you with 12k = 36, from here you can just divide both sides by 12 and get k

frank gorge
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i got 3

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what does that mean

alpine sable
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That means the transformed function is f(3x), or in this case sqrt(3x)

frank gorge
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ohhh

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the answers in my text book says it sqrt(4x) thou

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is that wrong

alpine sable
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Its possible that they drew the graph somewhat off-proportion and expected you to get that result by looking at the difference between the two graphs?

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But im not sure how they got that

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Is there any more info other than that graph?

frank gorge
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noo

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how about for this graph

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how do i get the equation for this the same?

alpine sable
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Do you know the formula for the green graph?

frank gorge
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tis y=1/x?

alpine sable
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Seems like it

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Now what is something immediately evident about the pink graph, in comparison to the green one?

frank gorge
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pink doesnt touch 2?

alpine sable
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(I mean in relation to its sign)

frank gorge
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ohh its reflected?

alpine sable
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So what does that tell us about the form of its equation?

frank gorge
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we know it is negative

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?

alpine sable
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Yep! So it must be of the form -1/kx

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Now we just need to find k

frank gorge
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how do we find that

alpine sable
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I would recommend looking at the point x = 1

frank gorge
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what does that do?

alpine sable
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Well it appears to be equal to -6 for the pink graph

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that means that -1/k = -1/6

frank gorge
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wait wdym equal to -6

alpine sable
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If you look at the pink graph at x = 1

frank gorge
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ohh yes

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so then what would u do

alpine sable
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(actually on closer expectation it appears to be equal to -5!)

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So we would then have -1/k = -1/5

frank gorge
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what does that mean

alpine sable
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If -1/k = -1/5 then we must have k = 5

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which would mean the pink graph’s equation is y = -1/5x

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(though im really eyeballing the value here)

frank gorge
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it says the answer this

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why is it 1/-1/5x?

alpine sable
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Oh I made a small mistake!

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it would be -1/k = -5

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which would mean that k = 1/5

frank gorge
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wait why -5

alpine sable
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So the pink graph is y = -1/kx, and we know that when x =1 we have y = -5

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so if we plug those in we get: -5 = -1/k

frank gorge
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yes

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then

alpine sable
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Then we can use the equation -5 = -1/k to solve for k

frank gorge
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where did the x go?

alpine sable
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we plugged in the value x = 1 because we know from the graph that when x = 1 we have y = -5

frank gorge
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ohh

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so how do we solve for k

alpine sable
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Starting with -5 = -1/k, we can multiply both sides by -k

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that gets us 5k = 1

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then we can divide both sides by 5 and get: k = 1/5

frank gorge
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why did the k go to the other side?

alpine sable
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Because we multiplied both sides by k, and k/k = 1

frank gorge
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this is very confusinggg

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how did they get 1/1

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1/-1/5x?

alpine sable
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Well now that we know that the pink graph is y = -1/kx and that k = 1/5 we can just plug that in

versed hornet
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help me: what is the formula for finding the area of a cylinder?

alpine sable
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Wait

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no thats volume

versed hornet
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ok

alpine sable
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its 2pirh + 2pi*r^2

frank gorge
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what if u used a diff point that isnt 1,5?

modern moss
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anyone need help?

alpine sable
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You would get a different equation, but with values such that you get the same result for k

versed hornet
modern moss
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with?

alpine sable
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Please move to an unoccupied help channel

versed hornet
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kk

lone heartBOT
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cosmic furnace
lone heartBOT
cosmic furnace
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i only need help with part a

swift musk
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figure out how to find the angles inside the triangle, then use the sine or cosine rule

cosmic furnace
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uhhh how would i go about that

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<@&286206848099549185>

lone heartBOT
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@cosmic furnace Has your question been resolved?

cosmic furnace
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<@&286206848099549185>

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uhhh whatever ig lol

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.close

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balmy schooner
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Can anyone explain to me what this means? (so that i can complete these problems?)

merry depot
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for the first one it means
for any $\epsilon >0$ you can define a $\delta > 0$ such that if $|x-4|<\delta$ then $|(2x-5)-3|<\epsilon$

ocean sealBOT
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Zybikron

balmy schooner
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what does the epsilon stand for? as well as the delta

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apologies, my professor is not fluent in english and does not explain problems

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i have fallen behind in comprehension

merry depot
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epsilon can be any positive real number.

balmy schooner
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okay! thank you

merry depot
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delta is a number you get to define (usually based on epsilon) to obtain the inequality |f(x) - L| < epsilon

balmy schooner
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Alright, so for any positive real number, the delta will be greater than zero for the given equation?

merry depot
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so, delta isn't something like 2
you'll usually end up with something like, 'let delta = epsilon/4'

balmy schooner
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so the equation has to equal a positive number or it doesn't exist?

merry depot
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delta is also a positive number. But it's a number you get to define

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unlike epsilon, which can be any positive number

balmy schooner
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okay, how do you go about defining delta

merry depot
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My old prof used to say "My enemy has chosen an epsilon and refuses to reveal it. We must find a delta to prove that this is continuous and thwart him!"

merry depot
balmy schooner
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Okay.

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So

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I'm so sorry lmfao I'm slow

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to prove the first problem then

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i don't even know where to start

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he's done examples in class but i don't think they match these

topaz flame
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.

balmy schooner
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and there isn't any process (or at least that's what it seems like)

quasi vector
topaz flame
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yep

balmy schooner
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How would I prove this?

merry depot
balmy schooner
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i remember from class that he tells us to solve (usually) or break the equation up if it equals 0 and somehow rework it

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but i have no idea if i'm supposed to do that here or not

merry depot
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You'll want to manipulate it so that you're always maintaining equality, or increasing the magnitude

balmy schooner
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i've never had any limit problems that equal anything

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right so i'm looking for equality in a solution

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??

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and in this case the limit as x --> 4 input in x solves directly, is that all i have to do?

merry depot
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no, you need to prove it with the delta epsilon argument

balmy schooner
merry depot
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with some work, it can yes

balmy schooner
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okay, so simplify ?

merry depot
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sure, what do you get?

balmy schooner
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uhh

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😅

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I input 4 into the "x" spot, correct?

merry depot
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nope

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simplify |(2x-5)-3|

balmy schooner
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|2x-2|?

merry depot
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check that again

balmy schooner
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|2x-8|

merry depot
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can you factor anything out?

balmy schooner
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|x-4|

merry depot
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2|x-4| yeah

balmy schooner
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oh right

merry depot
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so 2|x-4| is less than what?

balmy schooner
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epsilon?

merry depot
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not yet

balmy schooner
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oh

merry depot
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$|x-4|<\delta$, so what is $2|x-4|$ less than??\
Or how can you use $|x-4|<\delta$ to put an upper bound on $2|x-4|$?

ocean sealBOT
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Zybikron

balmy schooner
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I don't think I even have proper background comprehension for this lmfao

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i'm a little overwhelmed

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organic chem is too easy but this is muddling my brain

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🤦‍♀️

merry depot
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you're overthinking it

balmy schooner
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okayokayokay

merry depot
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what's the difference between |x-4| and 2|x-4|?

balmy schooner
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2

merry depot
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one of them is multiplied by 2

balmy schooner
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right

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yeah

merry depot
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ok

balmy schooner
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2 delta?

merry depot
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so $|x-4| < \delta$, get $2|x-4|$

ocean sealBOT
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Zybikron

balmy schooner
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😅

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I have no idea what's going on

merry depot
# balmy schooner 2 delta?

So,
You have $|(2x-5)-3| = 2|x-4| < 2\delta$\
If you can pick a $\delta$ so that $2\delta < \epsilon$ then you're done\
Can you use $2\delta < \epsilon$ to find that delta?

ocean sealBOT
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Zybikron

balmy schooner
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I'm not following

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sorry

merry depot
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or even $2\delta = \epsilon$

balmy schooner
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ugh

ocean sealBOT
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Zybikron

merry depot
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solve for delta

balmy schooner
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how do i know what epsilon is

merry depot
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you don't. You jsut know it's a number

balmy schooner
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any number greater than 0?

merry depot
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yep

balmy schooner
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is that

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an answer?

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or

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🥴

merry depot
ocean sealBOT
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Zybikron

merry depot
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we can fill in the dots by choosing delta

balmy schooner
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How do I choose delta?

merry depot
peak bough
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As a side-note (I hope this helps), when thinking about the epsilon-delta definition of a limit, it can be very useful to think of |x - x₀| as the distance between x and x₀ and and likewise with |f(x) - L|.

In this way, the definition says that the limit as x -> x₀ for f(x) is L if for any given arbritray value ε (no matter how small) such that f(x) and L is at the most ε close to eachother (that is |f(x) - L| < ε) we always want us being able to find a δ such that if we just have that the distance |x - x₀| is smaller than this δ, we can always gurantee that the distance |f(x) - L| is smaller than ε.

Here it can be useful to think of it as a game like Zubikron said, where an enemy comes and demands you to find a value ε such that the distance |f(x) - L| is less than this value and you need to fight him with a value δ no matter his choice of ε.

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Sorry for the long text sadcatthumbsup

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Some people have different ways of learning different concepts. But thinking about the absolute value as a distance instead, was what really made the definition make sense for me. So I just wanted to share that in hope that it also will help you

balmy schooner
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reading and trying to comprehend, but i appreciate it thank you <3

merry depot
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Yeah, no one picks up delta-epsilon proofs right away. Mathematicians did them wrong (or at least in a very handwavy way) for a very long time before making them rigorous.

balmy schooner
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It's been a few weeks now in class and I'm still not grasping haha

merry depot
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they take practice

balmy schooner
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the prof isn't exactly making it easy but

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i'm trying :,)

merry depot
balmy schooner
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so

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solving for delta

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it can be any number > 0 but

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how do i know which ones

merry depot
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but anyway, back to this.
We want to fill in $2\delta < \cdots < \epsilon$\
Some of the < can also be = in this case

ocean sealBOT
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Zybikron

balmy schooner
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well the original |(2x - 5) -3| < epsilon right

merry depot
balmy schooner
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let me rewrite what i've done so far to see if it helps

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quick question too

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How did we get these out of the limit equation?

merry depot
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Basically. You want $2\delta < \epsilon$ or $2\delta = \epsilon$\
Since you can pick delta, just solve one of those for delta.

ocean sealBOT
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Zybikron

balmy schooner
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delta is a half an epsilon?

merry depot
balmy schooner
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oh okay

merry depot
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Now. if you pick $\delta = \epsilon/2$ then\
$|(2x-5)-3| = 2|x-4| < 2\delta = 2(\epsilon/2) = \epsilon$

ocean sealBOT
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Zybikron

merry depot
ocean sealBOT
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Zybikron

balmy schooner
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okay!

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i didn't register that 3 = L

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progress 💪

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okay

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from there, the absolute values are there because the equations can't be less than 0?

merry depot
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and in the process, you chose your delta value

balmy schooner
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🥹

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come baack

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lmfaoo

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also wondering how we know that the |x-4| < DELTA rather than epsilon (or even that we knew we needed to have the comparison in the first place

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am i allowed to ping 🥴

peak bough
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Maybe it is useful to examplify the enemy-scenario. Let us say that a function f is defined with the rule f(x) = 2x + 3 and I say that f(x) --> 7 for x --> 2. First we can think of what this actually means. We are saying that, as x goes closer and closer to 2 our function f(x) goes closer and closer to 7.

An enemy approaches and says he doesn't believe us! He says that if we are so certain in our claim, then we should be able to give him a distance from x to what x approaches (x --> 2, so the distance |x - 2|) such that we can always guarantee that f(x) and 7 are a distance of at most 5 (so ε = 5 in this scenario) from eachother. We take the challenge and start our way around it. We know that we want

|f(x) - 7| < 5 <==> |2x + 3 - 7| = |2x - 4| < 5

We can do a bit of workaround here, to show that

|2x - 4| = |2(x - 2)| = |2||x - 2| < 5 <==> |x - 2| < 5/2

Looking at this, we can see that if we chose δ (our weapon against our enemies challenge) as δ = 5/2 we can by working backwards in the above, actually show that |x - 2| < δ = 5/2 will always lead to |f(x) - 7| < 5 like our enemy wanted.

Now say that our enemy is very stubborn. He thinks he made the challenge too easy, and now wants us to instead guarantee us, that if he choose ε = 1 instead of ε = 5 (so he makes the distance smaller, that is, f(x) closer to 7). We can walk through the same argument as above (try it yourself!), to conclude that if we choose δ = 1/2 we can again combat the enemy's challenge.

This game can get a bit tiresome. The enemy chooses a number, we combat this number, they choose a new one and the cycle repeats. What we actually want, is to always, no matter the choise of ε always be able to combat this with a δ. So instead of the enemy saying we should be able to find a value that guarantees f(x) being a distance of 5, 1 of maybe even 0.00001 close to 7, he now says for any value of ε, no matter how small, we should be able to find a corresponding δ, if our claim is correct.

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Long text stareFlushed stareFlushed

balmy schooner
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@merry depot i'm not sure if i'm allowed to ping you or if you're just busy atm but i need help 😅 no rush if you're busy i totally get it

peak bough
# peak bough Maybe it is useful to examplify the enemy-scenario. Let us say that a function f...

To finish this (I ran out of space), we can follow the same line of thought as before. We have that

|f(x) - 7| < ε <==> |2x + 3 - 7| = |2x - 4| < ε

Doing the same as before, we get that

|2x - 4| = |2(x - 2)| = |2||x - 2| < ε <==> |x - 2| < ε/2

So if we choose δ = ε/2, we can always combat the enemy instantly with a distance (δ) that x needs to be close to 2, no matter how close a distance (ε) he wants us to show that f(x) is to 7

lone heartBOT
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@balmy schooner Has your question been resolved?

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frigid hatch
#

Hello, I'm doing some elastic collision problems basically all of them have systems of equations like this one:
How can I solve for v_1f and v_2f?

frigid hatch
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$\m_1=1055kg\ m_2=715kg\ v_{1i}=0\ v_{2i}=2.55\frac{m}{s}\\ \left{\begin{array}{@{}l@{}} m_2\cdot v_{2i} = m_1\cdot v_{1f} + m_2\cdot v_{2f}\ m_2\cdot (v_{2i})^2 = m_1\cdot (v_{1f})^2 + m_2\cdot (v_{2f})^2 \end{array}\right.$

ocean sealBOT
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Thunder7

frigid hatch
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What I'd do is isolate either v_1f or v_2f from the first and substitute in the second, solving the quadratic equation in v_1f or v_2f and substituting back to find the other one

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but this process takes a lot of time, I was trying to algebraically manipulate the system in such a way that it was simpler but wasn't able to

lone heartBOT
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@frigid hatch Has your question been resolved?

raw cairn
raw cairn
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but the main hint is to square the first eq

frigid hatch
raw cairn
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but that’s not a problem, you just multiply eq 2 by m2

frigid hatch
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ohhh, I see

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thanks a lot man

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.close

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thin light
#

Can somebody help me understand how to answer this?

thin light
#

i have an example from a classmate about how my prof likes to solve this and i really want to know how emoji_face_cry

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@thin light Has your question been resolved?

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@thin light Has your question been resolved?

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@thin light Has your question been resolved?

rigid pollen
#

<@&286206848099549185> In this context what does that equation where summation and intergal does mean? Why those are added? Why does it imply f(u) is distribution of U?

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midnight parcel
#

I’m not sure how to start these problems at all

midnight parcel
#

I think is how you start it off but i’m not sure

solemn juniper
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you're right, now differentiate both sides

midnight parcel
solemn juniper
#

,rccw

ocean sealBOT
solemn juniper
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now it's just a matter of isolating y' and doing some algebra to clean up the final answer

midnight parcel
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ok, bc i know that i’d multiply by y to just get dy/dx n that i can sub in y for the original equation right? it’s just the cleaning up at this point.

solemn juniper
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yep

midnight parcel
#

alrighty

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.close

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median python
#

Hey could anyone help me, with a problem
I need to calculate molarity of vinegar, 10 grams of vinegar in 10 grams of water, molar mass of acetic acid is 60.052g/mol, I somehow got 17M but I don’t think that correct

torpid shell
#

can someone explain to me how to do part c like the min/max type problems step by step?

median python
#

Oh nvm that not me

median oar
#

not you

median python
alpine sable
median python
#

It’s 10 ml of vinegar

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But idk how to get grams from it, so I just assumed it’s 10 grams 🤷‍♀️

alpine sable
#

Do you know how to use density?

median python
#

No

alpine sable
#

vinegar bas a density of 0.96g/mL

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Which means for every millimeter of vinegar we have 0.96 grams

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to find the total mass we would do 0.96g/mL * 10mL

median python
#

Which is 9.6 grams?

alpine sable
#

yes

median python
#

That still gives 15M?

alpine sable
#

What are you doing after this?

#

(i.e. show your work)

median python
#

9.6 mols / 60.052 molar mass = mols
Mols / 0.01 L of water

alpine sable
#

As I said earlier, I think you include the volume in the vinegar in the solutions total volume

median python
#

Adding the 10 ml would drop it to abt 7M which is still way to high for molarity

alpine sable
#

For me I got almost exactly 8, which seems as if it had been purposely chosen

median python
#

Idk, it’s supposed to be a titration lab and im stuck on the first problem of finding the molarity of the vinegar that we used

alpine sable
#

As I said, im not very knowledgable about chemistry, not much I can do to help beyond this

median python
#

Nw, Ig I’ll just have to ask my teacher tmr

#

.close

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signal lichen
#

what happens to the (-1)^k here? Is it because of the absolute value?

hard vortex
#

Yes

#

If k is even then |-1^k| = |1| = 1

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If k is odd then |-1^k| = |-1| = 1

signal lichen
#

thank you ❤️

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oak pelican
#

I dont get the last two steps... shouldnt it be y = sqrt(rest of equation)

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#

@oak pelican Has your question been resolved?

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@oak pelican Has your question been resolved?

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burnt olive
#

hello

#

can someone help me with part b?

late agate
#

ewie, cosine rule

burnt olive
#

I know how to do the question, but I have no clue express it in exact value

late agate
#

do you know your cosine rule?

burnt olive
#

yeah

late agate
#

perfect

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wait...

#

shouldn't your answer be a fraction

burnt olive
#

yes

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i have it in decimals

late agate
#

I don't really see the problem then

burnt olive
#

hence why im asking

#

?

late agate
#

... convert it into fractions?

#

show the working and the answer will be found

burnt olive
#

ok, how would you convert -0.6186404848

late agate
#

no no no, just show the working out of it first

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because its quite simple

burnt olive
#

oh ok

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well you arcsin the part a fraction

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due to the angle is an obtuse,

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apply 180 and use subtraction

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employ its cos value

burnt olive
late agate
#

..

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huh

burnt olive
#

do you have an alternative?

late agate
#

yea why don't you just make a triangle out of the 5sqrt2 over 9

#

hold on let me show you

burnt olive
#

oh i see what you mean

late agate
#

find cosP by phythag theorem and you should get an exact value

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or maybe this doesn't work at all

burnt olive
#

i agree with this

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but

#

check the mark scheme

#

i wonder where the negative value derives from

late agate
#

do you know what PQ is for the original triangle?

burnt olive
#

yes

#

wait what

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PQ?

late agate
#

yes

burnt olive
#

as in the length?

late agate
#

yes

burnt olive
#

i can work it out, but is it needed>

#

?

late agate
#

because how I'd do it is find PQ and put it in the cosine formula

burnt olive
#

right

late agate
#

but I have an inkling of a doubt that wouldn't work

burnt olive
#

lol

late agate
#

no it wouldn't work because theres no sqrt

burnt olive
#

i think our first approach was good

late agate
#

hold on

burnt olive
#

to be honest the mark scheme is a bit sus sometimes

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i've been doing exercises since the start of easter and i've encountered 3 mark scheme errors

#

but i'm more inclined to think that we missed something in the question

late agate
#

well good thing is I found the sqrt31

high rapids
#

sin p = cos (pi/2 - p)

late agate
#

dang raidants

#

no my method 100% works

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ok

#

see this

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find the missing side

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phythag theorem

#

keep it in exact value

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no decimals

high rapids
#

Also negative because obtuse angle > 90 degrees and cos is neg in 2nd quadrant

burnt olive
#

ok

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so when i substituted the value it showed theta is roughly 128

late agate
#

you don't need theta

burnt olive
#

guess that's in the second quadrant

late agate
#

wait

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¯_(ツ)_/¯

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yea that work

burnt olive
#

yes

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alright

#

thank you guys for the help

late agate
#

wait what

#

you needed the angle?

burnt olive
#

no as in to determine the positive/negative nature of the trig expression

late agate
#

oh I see

burnt olive
#

you need to figure out which quadrant the theta belongs to

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yeah

late agate
#

oh you just confused why it was negative

burnt olive
#

yeah actually that's it

#

i got it now

#

thanks again

late agate
#

bruh I but whatever

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no problem tho

burnt olive
#

im back

#

this one is quite funny

#

its not difficult at all, but

#

i wonder if my second solution works

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basically

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convert tan2x=sin2x/cos2x

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rearrange and you get 1=4cos2x

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hence 1-4cos2x=0

#

therefore whatever value it times gives you 0, including sin2x

lone heartBOT
#
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alpine sable
#

Simply plug the values into the function

#

Let me give you an example:

#

For x=0, you have: f(0)=2*0-1=-1

#

Notice I simply replaced x with 0

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I'll let you do the rest

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@alpine sable Sorry, I didn't see your messages

#

So the notation they're using is gonna need some explaining

#

You see how, like, a function can be graphed?

#

Like, for x, at x=0, the curve would pass through y=-1

#

Hence (0,-1) is a point of f

#

Similarly, you can interpret (1,7) as meaning f(1)=7

#

Or, in other words, that at x=1, y is 7 for function f

#

The domain is all the inputs you can put into the function

#

Notice how (0,...) is not included

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That means f(0) is undefined

#

Hence, 0 is not part of the domain

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The range is every possible output of the function

#

Notice how (...,6) is not included

#

That means the function can't output 6

#

Hence, 6 is not part of the range

#

@alpine sable Everything clear?

#

@alpine sable So, any questions?

#

Sure

#

So let's look at the functions points

#

More specifically their x-values, a.k.a. inputs, a.k.a. the first number

#

We see 1, 2, 3, and 4

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Hence the domain (or list of valid inputs to the function) is {1,2,3,4}

#

For the range (or list of possible outputs of the function), you do the same but with the y-values, a.k.a. outputs

#

Pretty much

#

The domain being the list of possible inputs and the range being the list of possible outputs, that is indeed what you do

#

Well at least for finitely many points

#

Yep, with the curly brackets around it

#

The range being a set, duplicates and order doesn't matter

#

So while that is technically correct we would rather expect {7}

#

I just said order doesn't matter

#

Preferably ascending order just because it looks nice

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alpine sable
#

Like any order is technically correct and it's no big deal but ascending order is best

lone heartBOT
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modest osprey
lone heartBOT
modest osprey
#

cannot get the domain in the form of n+1/n

#

i tried putting the function inside the log>0 but that just made it more complex

#

someone please help me

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

please help

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

anyone?

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

<@&286206848099549185>

burnt olive
#

try sector 2

#

there are a lot of people active there

#

see if they can come around to assist

lone heartBOT
#

@modest osprey Has your question been resolved?

modest osprey
burnt olive
#

i meant help-2

modest osprey
#

they said go back to your channel and see what you get

burnt olive
#

yeah

#

it happens

modest osprey
#

so what now?

burnt olive
#

i recommend exit this one

#

and go to another help channel

modest osprey
#

ok

#

cant we discuss the question?

#

its not like only helpers can help

burnt olive
#

sorry but i can't provide help to your question

modest osprey
#

ohk

#

.close

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#
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thick quartz
#

help

lone heartBOT
#

Please don't occupy multiple help channels.

thick quartz
modest osprey
#

this channel is cursed

#

i waited 1 hour but no reply

thick quartz
#

damn'

#

why

#

.close

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zenith lava
#

Hey there, can someone help me with the difference between a prediction and confidence interval

zenith lava
#

I've been told the difference is that CI find the average response whereas prediction intervals will find a particular response, but surely as you are using the predictor x0(what we are predicting for) to calc the CI the CI is also for that particular response?

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#

@zenith lava Has your question been resolved?

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amber plover
#

new to this topic so not sure what to answer

amber plover
#

what i've got so far is the first one the 5th one and the 6th answer

#

only one im kinda sure is not true is the third one

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other ones i have no idea

echo socket
#

In 2nd it's given that f(x) -> inf, so what would 1/f(x) approach?

amber plover
echo socket
#

No

amber plover
#

not very sure since i only got a very brief introduction to this topic

echo socket
#

The bigger the denominator gets, the smaller will be the fraction

#

So 1/f(x) would approach 0

amber plover
#

alright makes sense thanks

#

is that all that's true?

echo socket
#

So 2nd one is true

#

3rd is not true because f(x) = 0 is a counterexample

amber plover
#

yeah i figured that

echo socket
#

4th is false, because it says that (0, f(0)) lies on both y = f(x) and y = g(x)

#

Meaning g(0) = f(0)

#

Or 1/f(0) = f(0)

#

But the solutions to that are f(0) = 1 and f(0) = -1

amber plover
#

alright nice thanks

echo socket
#

And the last one is also false because it implies that f(0) < 0, meaning g(0) < 0

#

I.e., y-intercept of y = g(x) would be below the x-axis as well

amber plover
#

makes sense thanks

#

lemme check if the answer is right

amber plover
#

have a good rest of your day

#

.close

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alpine sable
#

I'm confused on the bottom part

lone heartBOT
#

@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?

alpine sable
#

.close

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copper sequoia
#

Can someone help me with part (b)? I cant figure out how to start.

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#

@copper sequoia Has your question been resolved?

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@copper sequoia Has your question been resolved?

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true pumice
#

What did I do wrong here?

lone heartBOT
true pumice
#

Because the answer should be

plain flame
#

$\sqrt{x^2} = |x|$

ocean sealBOT
true pumice
#

.close

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winter ore
#

ouch

lone heartBOT
winter ore
#

hello

#

what the problem?

#

needs help?

wary stream
#

You need to open your own channel as batata open this themself

shadow scarab
#

oh

lone heartBOT
#

@winter ore Has your question been resolved?

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patent wedge
#

Number 15

lone heartBOT
lethal belfry
#

first, recall $F=\frac{dp}{dt}$

ocean sealBOT
#

physicsrocks

lethal belfry
#

so find the velocity just before impact

#

and using this ,find the force

patent wedge
#

Okay

#

Does acceleration = gravity

lethal belfry
#

g=10

patent wedge
#

V is 1.4

#

Why not 9.8

lethal belfry
#

use $v^2-u^2=2ad$

ocean sealBOT
#

physicsrocks

lethal belfry
lethal belfry
patent wedge
#

Yes

lethal belfry
#

v isn't 9.8 as that's accleration

#

not velcoty

#

I mean that teh accleration is 9.8

patent wedge
#

V is 1.4 or 2.8

#

Depending on which rule i use

#

Idk what am i doing wrong

lethal belfry
#

it shouldn't change

#

which rule?

#

v^2-u^2=2ad

patent wedge
#

V = V node + at

lethal belfry
#

or s=ut+1/2at^2

patent wedge
#

If I use v2=v²node + 2as I get 2.8

lethal belfry
lethal belfry
patent wedge
#

V node is like the staring of v

lethal belfry
#

you don't know t though

#

impact time isn't travel time

#

irrespetive vfinal =2.8

#

so F=2.8/(1/7)

#

ok, gtg

patent wedge
#

Ovhy

lethal belfry
#

bye

patent wedge
#

Ohhh

#

Oh bye

#

Thanks

lethal belfry
#

No problem

patent wedge
#

Wait nvm that is impulse

lethal belfry
#

Mass is given, isn’t it?

lone heartBOT
#

@patent wedge Has your question been resolved?

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winter elbow
lone heartBOT
winter elbow
#

How would I go about actually checking to see this solution isn’t + and -

#

Plugging in x = -5/2 + root 13 seems like such a convoluted headache

#

Oh wait a minute

#

No it shouldn’t actually be that bad right? Because it’s all squared? Unless someone wants to just offer me a correction or clarification

#

But the root 13 isn’t squared by the 5(x)

last ether
#

What's the original equation

winter elbow
#

Root x + 1 minus 3/root x + 1 = 1

last ether
#

Oh it's because -5/2 - root(13)/2 < 0

#

Which is out of the domain of root(x)

#

Although -5/2 + sqrt(13)/2 is also less than 0...

last ether
#

Or is the 1 inside of the root

winter elbow
#

Yeah it’s inside the root

last ether
#

If that's the case you gotta use paranthesis to make that clearer

winter elbow
#

My bad, next time I’ll grab the original

ocean sealBOT
#

Umbraleviathan

last ether
#

So this

winter elbow
#

Yeah

last ether
#

Yeah what's the domain of sqrt(x+1)

winter elbow
#

The input?

last ether
#

The domain

#

The set of all possible inputs

winter elbow
#

Anything plus 1

#

Rooted

last ether
#

No

#

The domain of sqrt(x+1) is x >= -1

#

If you input any value that is less than -1, you'd get a complex number

winter elbow
#

Oh right right

#

Complex numbers I’m fine with

last ether
#

Let's analyze the solutions we got from the steps

winter elbow
#

It just can’t equal zero

last ether
#

Well typically they want real number solutions

#

I'm assuming that's why they omitted the extraneous solution

winter elbow
#

Yeah that’s kind of what’s messing me up

#

Half the other answers are complex

#

So I’m confused as to why that wouldn’t count

last ether
#

If we look at -5/2 - sqrt(13)/2 + 1, that's -3/2 - sqrt(13)/2 which is obviously less than -1 so it won't work

last ether
winter elbow
#

Yep

#

Previous answer was x = -9/2 +- i root 3/2

last ether
#

Was that for a quadratic or a square root

winter elbow
#

Quadratic

last ether
#

Yeah you're dealing with square roots here

#

They can get a bit dicey

winter elbow
#

Even though it becomes a quadratic?

last ether
#

If you plug in your solutions here, the final answer will be a complex number, not 1

last ether
#

When we turned it into a quadratic we made extraneous solutions

winter elbow
#

Yeah that’s what’s giving me a hard time actually

last ether
#

You always have to analyze the answers

winter elbow
#

Plugging in those huge fractions with root 13 is bugging me out

last ether
#

Oh no no don't plug in directly

#

Just use numerical analysis

#

Here let's go back to the extraneous solution, -5/2 - sqrt(13)/2

#

If we plug it into sqrt(x+1), we know that in order for the root to kick out a real number, the argument must be greater than 0

#

$-\frac52 - \frac{\sqrt{13}}{2} + 1 = -\frac32 - \frac{\sqrt{13}}{2} < 0$

ocean sealBOT
#

Umbraleviathan

winter elbow
#

OHHH and because this whole thing is only going to return a negative it literally cant work

last ether
#

Mmhm

#

If you test the other solution, the argument is greater than 0

winter elbow
#

Yeah it’s positive

#

I gotta say the way you break things down and explain this is awesome, seriously

#

I’ve had some people on here that dance around teaching me where the problem areas are and you’re great

#

That makes total sense and opened me up to seeing it a completely different way, I cannot thank you enough and I seriously hope I can get you again for any future issues

last ether
#

Lol np

#

Make sure to close the channel when you're done

winter elbow
#

Yeah Preciate it!

#

.close

lone heartBOT
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alpine sable
lone heartBOT
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@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?

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warped sentinel
#

How do I explain this the best I can? This is for an assignment

warped sentinel
#

sorry AJ

pallid scarab
#

So you're solving for x. Easiest way is to get rid of the fractions, so multiply by the LCD (lowest common denominator)

warped sentinel
#

I know x = -2

#

I just need to know how to EXPLAIN it.

quasi vector
#

you want to eliminate the fractions

warped sentinel
warped sentinel
quasi vector
#

so you take the common denominator

#

which is 12

pallid scarab
#

Well, proceed by equivalences

#

"Let x be a real number.
(x+1)/2 + (x+2)/3 = x/4 <=>..."

warped sentinel
#

ok

pallid scarab
#

You will end up with " <=> x = -2"

warped sentinel
#

ok

pallid scarab
#

So by your reasoning, -2 is the only solution to the original equation.

warped sentinel
#

alr okay,

#

but I need to break it down

#

and I can do stuff like that,

gray blade
#

hello im new and i need help on something cause im having trouble on understanding on how to like solve it

warped sentinel
lethal belfry
#

or that's taken

#

any open char

gray blade
#

oh ok sorry

pallid scarab
warped sentinel
#

its like a equation breakdown

#

like how you solve a question using the quadratic formula

pallid scarab
#

"Multiplication by 12. Adding ... on both sides. Dividing by ..."

warped sentinel
#

hmmm

pallid scarab
#

That's easy isn't it?

warped sentinel
#

not for me

pallid scarab
#

Show me what you did for your calculations

warped sentinel
#

I just jump straight into conclusions and never thought about its steps and how it is solved

pallid scarab
warped sentinel
#

I go with x equaling a negative number since x/4 is smaller than x/3 + x/2, plus if x was positive that would mean the number would be bigger than x/2 + x/3 alone.

warped sentinel
#

since +1 and +2 is being added to the equation

pallid scarab
#

"Let x be a real number.
(x+1)/2 + (x+2)/3 = x/4
<=> 6(x+1) + 4(x+2) = 3x
<=> 6x + 6 + 4x + 8 = 3x
<=> 7x = -14
<=> x = -2"

warped sentinel
#

wh-

#

THATS WHAT YOU NEEDED TO DO?

pallid scarab
#

Yeah

#

Why?

warped sentinel
#

holy god sake im an idiot

#

alr thank you!

pallid scarab
#

Np

warped sentinel
#

now allI need to do is make a script for this and record it

quasi vector
#

sounds like a weird assignment

warped sentinel
#

its a Teaching Video assignment

#

you are supposed to record yourself solving a question of your choosing (well from the list I got)

#

time to close the channel

#

.close

lone heartBOT
#
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floral snow
#

Let f : [a, b] → R be a function.
• Construct an example of a function f : [0, 1] → R such that f is continuous at every
point of x ∈ [0, 1] with the possible exception of x = 1/2 and such that f is not bounded.

austere fulcrum
#

hello

#

i need help

#

whit this task

pallid scarab
austere fulcrum
#

okay thanks

pallid scarab
floral snow
#

Im thinking 1/x, but that will be continuous at 1/2

#

Right?

pallid scarab
lone heartBOT
#

@floral snow Has your question been resolved?

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ocean portal
worn fox
#

Expand the square on the right hand side

#

And it should enlighten you

ocean portal
#

I get a term that is half of k(n - k)

worn fox
#

You can stop at your first line

#

That's bigger than k(n-k)

#

Oh nvm

#

The 4

ocean portal
#

was trying amgm inequality or cauchy schwartz

pallid scarab
ocean sealBOT
#

rafilou2003

pallid scarab
#

I would even suggest keeping everything under the same denominator

pallid scarab
#

Because we're comparing this quantity to k(n-k)

#

Try to do it

lone heartBOT
#

@ocean portal Has your question been resolved?

ocean portal
#

ohh i think this is it

#

basically i start by doing -2k(n - k)/4 + 2k(n - k)/4

lone heartBOT
#

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tall path
lone heartBOT
tall path
#

So do they want me to find the limit as x approaches 0?

alpine sable
tall path
#

Gotcha. I figured it out. THank you very much!

#

.close

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open perch
#

i need help

lone heartBOT
open perch
#

.close

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jagged cobalt
last ether
#

LOL

last ether
open perch
#

wont speak here again

#

.close

#

.close

vapid shuttle
#

the channel is closed don't worry, it will shut itself soon

lone heartBOT
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alpine sable
#

hey !

lone heartBOT
high rapids
#

Ask

alpine sable
#

um so i need help learning basic quantum mechanics

tacit arch
alpine sable
#

kk

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#

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stone garden
#

Hi my name is Nami and i need help in math i am 18 years old and i go to college. I don't understand integral calculation. I'm going to show a picture in a couple of minuts of my classtest that i didn't understand but i tried so hard to learn for it and got a 5+.

naive valley
#

5+ out of what? is that good or bad?

small panther
#

I don't think she'd be here if it was good

high rapids
pseudo ice
stone garden
#

Wow i completly forgot you remember me lol

#

The translation: Task 1:

(40 points)

After you finish school, you take a job in a wood workshop in Gelsenkirchen Hassel.

One day you receive an order from your boss to use a new saw to cut wood into a certain shape. Since they are not yet familiar with the device, they first have the device carry out a few test cuts on discarded sheet iron and

the test log can be output. During the entire process, the feed rate fin is logged in minutes as a function of time x in minutes. The test protocol for the test cut is shown on the right. The feed rate can be described mathematically by the following functional equation:

f(x)=0.01 x 0.3x² + 2.25 x

a) Determine the feed rate at time x = 7 min.

(3 points)

b) Calculate a domain of definition for f(x) that makes sense in the context.

(5 points)

(7 points)

c) Determine the maximum feed rate.

d) Calculate the time when the feed rate is strongest

(5 points)

decreased. e) Draw the function graph of f(x) in a suitable coordinate system.

(10 points)

f) Determine a possible antiderivative for f(x) and explain why there are infinitely many more correct antiderivatives of f(x). (5 points)

g) Determine the distance traveled by the saw in the first 10 minutes and find the average feed rate over this period:

(5 points)

Hint: You can use without proof that the mean of the function values ​​of a continuous function f in the interval [a, b] is given by:

771= a f(x)dx

22/SOP

5+

stone garden
pseudo ice
#

Mean formula seems to have come out wrong but there’s a picture of it at least sadCatThumbsUp

tacit arch
#

1 is better than 6? what a strange grading scale

stone garden
#

I understand the first task a) but then by b) it starts i understand literaly nothing 🥲

stone garden
#

1 is the best note and 6 is the worse note

#

5 is defective a bad grade*

tacit arch
#

ah that explains it. sorry for interrupting

stone garden
pseudo ice
#

Oh yea also how do you feel with differentiation at the moment? Are you at least happy(/happier) with it?

stone garden
#

I'm disapointed about myself but i don't give up no matter how bad i am until i have a good grade and understand math and what the math teacher says

pseudo ice
#

That’s the spirit, you just sometimes have to work hard, might be pain but you’ll get there! catlove

#

What was your answer for part a?

stone garden
#

I answered in part a)
f(x) = 0,01×^3 - 0,3x^2 + 2,25x
f(x) = 0,01 × 7^3 - 0,3 × 7^2 + 2,25 × 7 = 4,48 mm/min
And i answered in german that it is 4,48 in and anwsered sentence

#

the feed rate is 4.48 mm/min

#

That's the only that the teacher said it was right lmao the rest was false

pseudo ice
#

Oh feed rate came out wrong on the translation thingy

#

But yea that’s all good!

stone garden
#

Thanks

#

in part b) i understand nothing

#

I don't know where to start and how and what to learn and to understand it is really complicated

pseudo ice
#

For part b, you want to consider the real world basically

#

You don’t want the model to “talk about the past”

#

As in x is the the time in minutes since you started the process, you agree?

stone garden
#

Yes

pseudo ice
#

Cool, so if x was, say, -5, your model would be “describing the feed rate 5 minutes before the process started”, do you agree with that?

stone garden
#

Yes i read it few more times to understand more

#

I have a little question when it is 10- is it the same then? The model describing the feed rate 10 minuts before the process started?

#

And when it is 5 without the minus is it then describing zje feed rate 5 minuts after the process started?

#

Oh i understand it

pseudo ice
#

Cool happyCat

stone garden
pseudo ice
#

But of course if you haven’t started the process, you can’t really talk too much about the feed rate with that model, right?

stone garden
#

Yes

#

I'm really sorry rn i am back in 20 minuts because i need to pray the nightprayer in islam (named ischaa) before it end i am in like 20 oder 15 mimuts back you can still write

pseudo ice
#

Okay cool, see you soon!

stone garden
#

Thanks🌼

#

I am back

#

Faster than i thought

pseudo ice
#

Welcome back!

#

Anyways, so, back to where we were-

stone garden
#

Oki

pseudo ice
#

So with all that said, can you think of a restriction that we need to place on x?

stone garden
#

How do we place a restriction on x?

pseudo ice
#

As in, do you want the value of x to be greater than something? Less than something?

stone garden
#

Do you mean that when not i'm lost fr

pseudo ice
pseudo ice
stone garden
#

No it's okay that -5 is the example for it

#

So it is -5 and we need i think to place x before the process starts right??

pseudo ice
#

Hmmmm

#

Alright; remember that when x=0, the process hasn’t started but it’s about to

#

Like just almost about to

#

Buuuttttt

pseudo ice
#

Why do you think x being -5 is alright?

pseudo ice
stone garden
#

So i think we need first to start and then to calculate it

#

I think maybe we need to calculate the zeros?

pseudo ice
#

That is something we will need to do for sure, so let’s come back to what we’re thinking here later

#

Are you able to find the zeroes for me?

stone garden
#

I will try 😌

pseudo ice
#

(Self reference, we have $f(x) = 0.01 x^{3} - 0.3 x^{2} + 2.25x$)

ocean sealBOT
#

@pseudo ice

stone garden
#

Hmm i think we need to calculate first 0,01x^3 and the rest and it is then
f(x) = 0,01x^3 - 0,3x^2 + 2,25x
f(x)' = 0,03x^2 - 0,60x^1 + 2,25
f(x)'' = 0,06x^1 - 0,06
f(x)''' = 0,06

#

Or i think
0 = 0,01x^3 - 0,3x^2 + 2,25x
0 = 0,01x^3 x (0,60x^1 + 2,25x)
0 = 0,03x^2 - 0,60x + 2,25 | : 0,03
0 = 74,40

pseudo ice
pseudo ice
stone garden
#

Oki

pseudo ice
#

Find where 0.01x^3 - 0.3x^2 + 2.25x = 0

stone garden
#

Hmmm