#help-0
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how many sticks do you need to get from one pattern to the next?
3 for n1 to n2 but n2 to n3 its 4
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When y=0 x=-2/3 and when x=0 y=2
From this you can find slope and then just put it in y=mx+2
no
still no, be careful w/ your arithmetic
I think he got the formula wrong
Slope=y2-y1/x2-x1
So slope=2/(2/3)=3
It's given in the question
those are givens
Y intercept is when x=0 and x intercept for y=0
what is the point-slope form of an equation of a line, in general
and you're given 2 points to figure out what "m" is
don't use decimals
Yeah they suck
you just do the same arithmetic as if there weren't fractions
don't let it trip you up
the two points you are given are these: $(-\frac{2}{3}, 0)$ and $(0, 2)$
cwatson
calculate the slope how you would with any two points on a line
do it step by step, being careful with arithmetic
yes
start with the numerator
don't feel stupid, just take one step at a time
what is the formula for slope when you have 2 points?
What grade are you in?
Ok from this reply ig above 8th grade
That's the end btw
Yeah i think someone wrote it up there
so you have m=3
now use either of the 2 points you're given for the point-slope form of the equation
that's the slope-intercept form
I guess it could be both depending on which one you picked
but it's right anyway
Hey so do you get paid for this or are you just that free?
lol no I don't get paid
That's sad
lol why is it sad?
Isn't it hard to deal with kids like these all day?
A. I don't "deal with" them all day, and B. it's good to keep in practice. and C. it's helping people
Bro you are the second kindest person i have ever seen
there are lots of helpers on here who have infinite patience
Yeah patience is good.How do you practice that?
yes
it's easier online, just don't be hasty in responding, don't be rude, etc. it's easier as you get older TBH
Honestly I think sometimes people even troll you guys by asking dumb questions but still you reply to each one of them to make them understand mad respect bro
Hmm
sometimes I might think to myself "how are you not understanding this" but you have to realize everyone learns at a different pace. if they're willing to take it one step at a time I don't mind taking the time to do that. if they're just looking for the answer then I won't help
Wise words. Wish school teachers would think like that
never let someone make you feel stupid
Ok i am gonna change that to 9th grade
what's the context?
those are both parentheses, it's just the 2nd set are "stretched out" to fit the fraction
but square brackets will still usually have the same function as parentheses
wait so a [] at the value of n would exclude or include the value of n?
Include
ah i see thanks gman
oh, well when dealing with intervals it's different
but when grouping terms in a formula they're the same
like $[(x + 1) + 5]$ is the same as $((x + 1) + 5)$
cwatson
Well she sent an inequality so probably was trying to ask about intervals
true, but it's a less than sign so they'd have to be open intervals
IHateSaturn
So you gotta ensure that: a. the value doesnt equal to 0 (x does not = 1)
And that (x-7/2)<0
actually good point, the answer for that interval problem should just be $x < 7/2$
cwatson
Yeah it should be x < 7/2 and x ≠ 1
oops, yea and x can't equal 1. so the picture looks correct
@lone atlas Has your question been resolved?
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How do you find the concavity of a function
what does the first derivative tell us about the function?
Monotonicity?
this is grade 12 math
yes
I know
don't you need to find the second derivative
Well he wanted to explain like a proper teacher ig
after finding the second derivative, find the inflection points i.e. when the second derivative = 0
And now he is angry that you interrupted his flow therefore he is gonna explain in a rush lol
if the s.d. is positive, it’s concave up, if it’s negative, it’s concave down
if it switches from positive to negative or vice versa over the inflection point, you have a switching concavity
He really made him angry lol
huh
Ntg
ic
Continue on
so you get concavity after setting the second der to 0 to get inflections point and if it's positive then its concav up?
well, the inflection points tell you where there’s a switching concavity but say you have a constant as your second derivative, the sign of that constant, +ve/-ve will tell you if it’s either concave up or concave down
I don't think that's how it works right?

It's something like when you get the point of inflection put a value more than it in 2nd derivative to see if it's positive then the the concavity is up and if it's negative the concavity after that point is down similarly test it for the point before inflection
ic
that’s what i meant in this
that makes more sense
but i was talking about constant derivatives

like in the case of x^2
alright
Why do I think you are just here to test the knowledge of other people and are enjoying them giving you wrong answers.That personality is seriously messed up.
Maybe
because i actually understood you
Finally someone understands me🥲
you can type .close to close the channel
.close
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??
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as it comes form the negative side
approaching -2 from the left/negative side
what is the question
where is -2 on the x axis
The question is what is the question
this is the question
let them explain the answer bruh
x_x
x_x
Wait we aren't supposed to do that?
no
it's infinitely going down
supposed to teach how to get it
You didn't see anything
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where
in the c one
Wait why is your profile pic a female but the role assigned to you male? Kinda sus
Closed due to the original message being deleted
i like
female
np
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im practicing for my exam
wdym
looks very tricky
i think you need to represent each directional derivative in terms of f_x and f_y
then solve the system of equations
like fx=2, fy=3?
why sqrt2?
Lol
bc its 2
use the formula for computing directional derivative from the gradient vector
ah ok
Btw if I may ask why is google maps running in the background doxxing you?
wdym
Uhh I can see your location in the image or it could be that's just some random address you opened
idk if its doxxing me since i was just looking up a restaurant in nyc lol i dont live there 😅
Lol ok
i wish
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You get to know that f(0)=100 and f(6)=250, show that a=4 b=ln(4)/6
Idk how to even begin approaching this task since the info i get is, hard to use
Also since this is part of an exam where you cant use calculators or external tools
Im even more lost on how to do this
I know I should plug in the value of t, but idk how to solve -b with e, as for the expressions for f(0) be, do you mean how the function will look like with 0 in the t? I didnt learn math in english so there are some things I dont understand
That would give 500/1+a no?
500/(1+a)
Use parentheses
gives me 1
Thanks, I forgot about those
show your work, how do you get a=1
I timed by 500 on the side leaving 1+a, got rid of 1 leaving me with...0, not even one
$500/(1+a)500=0500$
Cloudstains
$500-a-a^2=0$
Cloudstains
sorry i stepped away
np
you were given that $f(0) = 100$, yes? and you also calculated that $f(0) = \frac{500}{1 + a}$? so set those equal to one another
cwatson
wym set them equal, as in 500(1+a)=500/1+a
no
100 = 500/(1+a)
$f(0) = 100$ and $f(0) = \frac{500}{1+a}$
cwatson
the left-hand side of both those are equal, so you can set the right-hand side equal to each other
Cloudstains
Like this?
yes, exactly
But now I have the monster that is b, ill asumme ill have to use f(6) and plug in t as 6?
yes, and be sure to use whatever you find for "a" as well
so plug in a as 4 as well?
yes, did you get a=4 yourself?
Ah yeah since I prooved it
I mean you did
I did do the equation myself but you guys helped set it up
Again lots of thanks
no worries. then yes, you'll write "4" instead of "a" and you'll be able to solve for "b"
Okay so, Here is the question, can e^-(ln(4)) get turned into 1/e^(ln(4)) which is same as 1/4?
yes
Because then 4*1/4 becomes 1, which gives us 1+1
AH YES
I got it
Thanks so much dudes!
Thanks so much Cwatson
hang on, what did you get for b?
b = ln(4)/6
And since t becomes 6, the numerator gets canceled
leaving only e^-ln(4)
by numerator i meant the bottom number in a fraction, idk if thats the right word for it
is that right?
numerator is the top, denominator is the bottom
but yes, your understanding is correct
Thanks, im not familiar with the terms, but again I appreciate your guidance
Imma close this then teach, thanks!
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for the function f(x) = \root(3)(x)-10, find f^(-1) (x)
Do you mean $f(x)=\sqrt[3]{x}-10$?
SWR
yes
What have you tried
im not sure
Do you know what you have to do? @glossy sinew
how do you find the inverse of any function? what if it was $f(x) = x - 10$?
cwatson
@glossy sinew Has your question been resolved?
?
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hello
why does mclaurin and taylor series work???????????
like, why derivates and factorial
The mclaurin series is a special case of the taylor series. Therefore a proof of Taylor's theorem is sufficient. You can find the proof and links to more reading material on the wikipedia page for Taylor's theorem.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor's_theorem
Also, this question is better fitted for #math-discussion. Feel free to message there to engage in further discussion on the subject.
@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?
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Tried it several time but still can't figure out how to solve this problem . Any help would be appreciated!
when i pressed hint, it said half life in minutes so I mutiplied 3 times 24 times 60
Well
You can use t in days but you have to account for it
You can also use t in hours too
Just make sure the units in the exponents work out
Ok let me try solving for r this time
Not if the question says amount of ... in t hours so I'm assuming it wants an equation where t is in hours
1/2 = e^{r*(3*24)}
Yeah but the units can be worked out in the exponent
That is if r is in 1/days
You want it in 1/hour
So how do you convert 1/days to 1/hours?
times it by 24
What do you multiply by 24?
the r?
Hmm
r is in 1/days
And 1 day has 24 hours
So you take the days unit and replace it with 24 hours
So 1/days = 1/(24 hours)
Right?
Or am I missing something?
So like
$\frac 12 = e^{3\times 24 r} \ \
\ln(\frac 12) = 72r \ \
r = -\frac{\ln 2}{72}$
Should work out
so it's Q(t) = 50e^0.00694t
huuuuuh
VulcanOne
Yeah we're fixing that together
This one's correct
Hmm
ln(2)/72 gives me 0.0096 or something
it's Q(t)= 50e^-0.009627t
oh ok
6 mg
Then you get the t that makes your P = 6 mg
Your t will be automatically in hours
Same way you solved for r
220.28712
wait though
Hey could you not give complete answers next time?
you need the right answer
it's right
@sharp pine how did you get the decay rate
because its wrong imo
what im seeing up above
The question says 3 days for half life
nah its correct bro
its not because you got the wrong answer
i put in the answer and it shows its correct
decay rate should be -0.231
you only need to convert to days in the second part at the final answer x 24
decay rate should be days
part 1 in the screenshot shows exponential growth too
because k is positive when it should be negative
Q(t) = Pe^kt is our start point, m(0) = 50mg or our initial mass
which is also = P

we know 3 days our mass is 1/2 the original
but he didn't get the right answer. he only got close
i have one more question if u dont mind
Sure
The first answer is correct however for the second answer its close to 76 but it say i am rounding it too much
Hmm
alright
How much did you round when you found r?
76.77
m(30.17) = 1/2m(0)
in my calulator it says 76.77779 something
correct
Are you doing this on a scientific calculator?
yeah ti-84 calc
If you got this, why did you type in 75.4?
Why not 76.78?
i put 76.779 before but it did not work so putted random numbers around 76 to see if i get it correct
I think you can store values in letters
i did but it says i have been rounding it too much
76.7779
76.7779 is close
says i have been rounding it too much
that's what i got too
with my scientific calc
Could you show me an image of your calculator?
I wanna see if you have letters
That you can use to store values
Ti - 84 does, and you can store values
I'm pretty sure you can
76.762153
There's a button labeled STO>
yeah this one's correct
seems they want tons of precision
but the answer has been solved already
I suggest you store an expression like ln(0.5)/30.17 into a letter
Then you use that letter when finding the t
Like so
i did something like -ln(6/35)*(100000/2279)
You need to talk to your teacher about the tolerance on these questions, because 76.776 is like around less than 0.02% tolerance
yeah teacher wont actually mind it but the issue is the webwork program
it doesn't tolerate a minor rounding
I think the webwork can accept tolerance but it has to be programmed for it
Most teachers don't design online hw to have a tolerance of less than 0.02%. They can set the tolerance level
Less than 0.02% is just crazy
0.5% should be plenty
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what does this mean?
@stable portal Has your question been resolved?
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$x^4-2=x^2$
putridplanet
ok
ax^2-2 =a
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can a midline be a positive number?
like 60
ignore the numbers at the bottom starting at 5, im going to fix that
besides that, is this sinusoidal function correct?
@ me if you respond
@chrome plinth I mean the function you just graphed, assuming it is $f(x) = 60 + 20sin(ax+b)$, does have a midline at $y=60$
rafilou2003
does this answer your question?
so the graph is correct as long as I use that formula?
Yes
You might have to specify which values of a and b you used here
it also might be irrelevant
ok
is that the formula for all graphs where the midline is a positive number?
no, not at all
also, where did the 20 come from in that equation?
I just saw that the lowest point was around ~40 ish
so 20 represents the lowest point?
20 represents the difference between the midpoint and the extreme points here
oh, ok
However, all functions may or may not look like that
ik im asking a lot of questions, but which sinusoidal graphs require me to use this formula?
The formula f(x) = Asin(ax+b) + M, where M is the mean and A is the amplitude of oscillations
This one?
well as long as you see a sinusoidal wave
you can bet this formula will be useful
However, here is a counterexample for this question
i meant f(x)=y+20sin(ax+b)
(not sure what symbol 20 should be)
or is that the same thing you used?
the "20" here is the amplitude of oscillations
it can be anything
leading back to the general formula here, replacing "20" by any number
both formulas you presented to me can work?
this formula works everytime for sinusoidal waves
this one, almost never except in this example where the amplitude was exactly 60-40 = 20
the amplitude has to be 20?
so i cant use f(x)=y+amplitude of oscillations(ax+b) unless the amplitude is exactly 20.0?
nonono
this works everytime
for every sinusoidal function?
yes
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please help me with this :
Can u translate the directions please
Ok i will translate it in english
Exercise 1 Calculate the derivative of the function f on the interval I in each case:
a) f(x) = √x³-3x² + 1
;1 = [3,+00 [
c) f(x) = 5cos²x ; 1= IR
it asks to derive the functions
I recommend logarithmic differentiation for number 2
@mossy veldt Has your question been resolved?
I didn't understand please can you explain more than that?
@mossy veldt Has your question been resolved?
on number 2 you should be using the chain rule in conjunction with the power rule, d/dx[f(x)^n] = n * (f(x))^(n-1) * f'(x)
@mossy veldt Has your question been resolved?
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I'm doing geometry and I was gone for about 2 weeks so I'm really behind
I have a general idea of what i need to do but I'm not sure of the right formula to find the value of x
what's your general idea
you aren't being asked to find lengths, nor have you been given any lengths, Pythagoras isn't useful here
oh
since you're mentioning that, you seem to recognise that you have a right triangle
you know any relations with tangent and diameters?
and just consider the angle sum of a triangle
nope
well, they are perpendicular to each other
so, what does that mean? O = 45?
how can o = 45 it is the circle's center
see the point where the tangent and the dia meet
what are the angles at two perpendicular lines
congruent?
wdym?
yes
what
they intersect at a point
thats it?
they intersect at a right angle
X = 133
why are you adding
X = 47
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If 3f(2x-5)-1=x^2, what’s f(x)?
what is 2[(x+5)/2] -5
x
so what is f(2[(x+5)/2] -5)
yo
yes
good
Now what do I do
That’s it?
Alright thanks
welcome
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When the polynomial y ^ 3 + 3y ^ 2 - 2y + p is divided by (y+ 2), the remainder is R, When the polynomial is divided by (y-2), the remainder is 1/2R. Find the value of p.
Help Pls
do you know how to divide polynomial
yes
so solve them
How?
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DO I have to do that
Step for each term?
i would just shift the index first
wdym
the original sum is equal to $\sum_{i=5}^{95}i^3$
💜𝓁𝒶𝓎𝓁𝒶💜
how did u get that?
write out a few terms in each and i think you’ll see they are the same 🙂
no?
im saying
how did u get that
(10 - 5)^3 + (11 - 5)^3 + ... (100 - 5)^3
?
=
5^3 + 6^3 + ... 95^3
where did 5 come from
there’s a 5 in the problem loll
ok well im getting a completly different answer
i did this
n(n+1)/2 * n(n+1)(2n+1)/6
is that correct?
why
no
because i^3
each sum is equal to its own thing then you gotta multiply them by the factors and add them together
also you need more detail, saying you “did” this is really unclear
but whatever you did with it is not right
the formula here isn't the product of the sum of squares and the sum of integers formula
you just kinda gotta look it up or memorize it
sum of k * sum of k^2
which is k^3
hm so how do we do this
if that is not correct
you can look them up
they are handed down by the gods and not to be instantly figured out
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I recommend getting rid of the ln first
maybe that's not the method holdon
ugh that's not going to work mb
this is the indefinite antiderivative btw
no problem!
I appreciate you trying to help anyway
I was thinking by parts ln becomes 1/x and reduces the x^2t to an x^2t-1 which allows a usub but that's not how by parts works
There's 3 functions though
@austere trail Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@austere trail Has your question been resolved?
how do you get these problems?
i dont think its an evil professor's assignment is it?
I'm afraid it is.
from a math course or engineering course or sm?
It's a math course on advanced calculus
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I have a geometry problem:
Construct a triangle ABC. Take H as the midpoint of BC. Connect A with H. Construct BK so that angle KBA = KBC and BK is perpendicular to AH at O. The area of OKA + OHB = 234cm2. Calculate the area of ABC
!status
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6. None of the above
try your best and... read
@dreamy blaze Has your question been resolved?
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must K be on AC
Note ∆AOB is congruent to ∆ HOB
As all angles are equal nd one side is common
yes
not neccessarily
we havent proven ao = oh
imma go to sleep soom
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A group of students recorded the number of hours they spent studying for a test. The data they
collected are: 2, 3, 1, 4, 2, 5, 3, 1, 6, 2. Classify the data into intervals of 2 hours and construct a
frequency table for the data.
anyone help
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6. None of the above
1
"intervals of 2 hours"
example:
how many students spent between 0 and 1 hours?
how many spent between 2 and 3 hours?
frequency = how many
ahh i see what you mean there
probably depends
i would argue 0-1 makes more sense here (also because of the data set is so small)
can u ask @earnest saddle to help me out
you could argue that 0-2 is a 2 hour difference
you could also argue that 0-1 is an interval with 2 possible values (0 and 1)
Can I help?
ok sure
A group of students recorded the number of hours they spent studying for a test. The data they
collected are: 2, 3, 1, 4, 2, 5, 3, 1, 6, 2. Classify the data into intervals of 2 hours and construct a
frequency table for the data.
we can stick with your definition then
so we would get the following intervals:
0-2 hours
3-5 hours
6-8 hours
now look at how many students fall into these categories
Ok do it it's simple 0-2,2-4,4-6and so onn
no
He is saying right things only
Can you explain what you want clearly?
but in 2, 3, 1, 4, 2, 5, 3, 1, 6, 2 what will the tally be?
i mean that of 6 numbers
which number's tally will it be
Put a table for the class i stated
so which number will it be?
0<=X<2
2
There are two 1 hour students
Am i right buddy can you understand or should I repeat
?
but
Yeah
its 2 hour difference so 0-2 2-4 4-6 6-8 the value thats closer to 0 or 2 or 4 or 6 will be it right
Be what?
the tally
Nah what ever comes in range is acceptable for tally
If you got 100marks let's say
Does your mark come in between 95-105?
What about 100-105?
What about 95-100?
Yuo
And also 95-105 right
the tallies will be 2,3,1 rright
Hmm nope your tallied should add up to total number of elements given
Two is right can you say the elements buddy?
can u pls solve for me its assignment
ok
For 0-2 count number of elements lesser than 2 and greater than or equal to 0
yes
How many elements and what elements did you get?
2, 3, 1, 4, 2, 5, 3, 1, 6, 2
1,1 is the elements
And frequency of the class is 2
We have to calculate frequency of class not each individual values
So next class try and do it yourself
For 2-4
2 is also included right
Bottom limit is included
So 2 is also in this class
Now count
but i only have to write of only 1 right
just 1 of them
Wdym
There are four different people right
i have to either write 2,2 or 3,3
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Can someone explain the solution for part b of this question? Why is the formula for cost of fuel being multiplied by the distance of the trip (1000)? Why is there a 1000/v?
1000 km is the distance
v km/h is the speed
what do you think happens when you divide them?
if it's fuel per kilometer, total fuel cost is cost * distance
oooo it gives the amount of time the driver drives
tyty
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hello - how do i begin
for the area, you need AC and BD
we have AC
so we need BD
we can divide BD into two parts, an upper and a lower part
to get those, pythagoras should work
also your definition of AC is a bit weird
$AC=(3+2\log(4)8)=3+16\log(4)$
~Martin
how?
2* log base 4 of 8?
or does it mean 2log(x) = log_2(x)
i think they meant 2 * log base 4 of 8
weird notation
well we can simplify it then
2*log base 4 of 8 = log base 4 of 8^2 = log base 4 of 64
oh i was just about to solve
okay so
we split the diagram into two pieces, one upper part and one lower part and then solve for BD? cause we're given that AC = 6
for me the answer will not be pretty 😦
dam why
not rly hard
here we can use pythagoras to get BM
where M is the middle point where everything intersects
gonna go eat something, cya in a few minutes
im sure blighter can help you in the mean time
sorry i went o eta food
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Can someone please explain to me how to solve this
It always happens that way for 45 degree triangles
Special right triangle ratio
You can work it out yourself:
Right triangle with both legs equal (making it a 45 degree triangle)
It's just the standard ratio
(sqrt2,1,1)
if we multiply through by r, we get (sqrt(2)r,r,r), as required
You can derive this from pythagorean theorem where both legs measure r and the hypotenuse is unknown
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can anyone find my stupid mistake please
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a better approach would be to use the prod to sum identity
I did it in another method
but I tried 2 methods to see if it worked
and the method I thought worked didn't lol
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Hey, i’m a little lost here tbh, any guidance to start the problem would be helpful!!
<@&286206848099549185>
i think you can use the fact that R + P for boys is a certain % away from each
which you can use to find the relative size of each school
@stone solstice
rb, pb, rg, pg
=> set up some equations to find number of boys and girls at each
might be necessary
Uh
So like
That’s where i’ve gotten😭
i dont really follow
Ik, i think i’m completely off here