#help-0
1 messages · Page 227 of 1
sure if you can make it readable that way...
those are like transitions
notice your density isn't equal to x over the entire interval
it's only equal to x on [0,1)
and on [1,2) it is not x but (2-x)
so what you should've had was: $$\mu = \int_0^1 x \cdot x \dd{x} + \int_1^2 x \cdot (2-x) \dd{x}$$
Ann (glomed)
is there a reason cause my teacher never taught me that
$\mu = \int_0^2 x f(x) \dd{x}$
Ann (glomed)
do you agree or disagree w/ this
yes i agree
$\int_0^2 x f(x) \dd{x} = \int_0^1 x f(x) \dd{x} + \int_1^2 x f(x) \dd{x}$
Ann (glomed)
and this?
yes
Ann (glomed)
agree or disagree?
agree
and from 1 to 2, f(x) = 2-x
so the second integral rewrites as $\int_1^2 x (2-x) \dd{x}$
Ann (glomed)
agree or disagree?
agree
yeah ok so like
do you now understand this
it gives me o ne
cause 1/3 plus 2/3 = 1
ur working out makes sense but i dont understand which equation you looked at to get the [0,2]
your density function is positive on that interval
its right there
idk how else to explain it except by pointing at it with increasing vigor
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whats the radius of an inscribed circle given a square side length 20 m
do we js half 20?
Yes
oh okayy
and for an inscribed circle what do we do?
i js want the rule because then ill know how to solve
Drawing a diagram should make it obvious why you're halving the side
yea but for an inscribed circle do we js add radical 2??
so lets say we have 20 as the side length
then we half it to find for an inscribed circle
we get 10
thwn for the circumscribed would it js be
10 radical 2
wait i may have miced them up
sorry
Yes it's the other way round
this kind of attitude is not welcomed here
what??
i was just saying how all i would need is the rule because i know how to solve it for the inscribed
i didnt mean any rude way
learning rules while specifically throwing away reasoning and understanding is not the way to learn math
i dont think u get what i mean
im saying
like
i know what everything is so if i could get the rule from someone that would be good so then i could practice this question on my own and see if i get it which i know i would
i didnt mean anything rude haha
You've got it down
i think i get it now
yea yea
Alright
thats just the way i prefer when i learn math i like to have the rule and then do it by myself
thanks so much for the help anyways
have a nice day
i will close this
.close
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why isn't the ans to b (5,7)
in the answer key it says (5,-1)
if the original y was -4 then the transformation would look like: -4*-1= 4 + 3 = 7
I get (5, 7) too
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$\frac{-b \pm \sqrt{b^2 - 4ac}}{2a}$
jpsz
It looks like you just went ahead and kept the sqrt part @alpine sable, correct?
so $(k+2)^2-4(3k)(4)$
jpsz
@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?
Hmmm, I see your point
Sure, but I got the same answer as you. I'm just as confused as you
I got $22 \pm 4\sqrt{30}$ as well.
jpsz
Is there any chance that those answers are to a different problem?
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try putting z=0 and check if the value is zero
(aka z = 0 isn't a solution)
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Quick question, if there term isn’t x^n and like the greens i highlighted does that change anything while doing the ratio test
you would do the ratio test as usual
if the term is something like 2n, you would still substitute n+1 and it would become 2(n+1) = 2n + 2
for example, in part b), x^2n would be x^(2n + 2)
But while doing the ratio test normally don’t we just omit the x^n term?
wdym by that
Let me show
The videos i watched do it like this
I know the second one isn’t the ratio test
But they just use an
an/an+1 means you take the equation and you divide it by the equation where n is replaced with n+1
what do you mean
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How would you change the bounds if you let u=e^x ? Thanks
,rotate
tobi.
let e^x = t
arctan
Oh right
Yep
I thought to use that you would need to let u be e^x and change the bounds
I may be wrong though.
you have to substitute
Could you elaborate pls
Yep
because you know what that is equal to
Basically you referred to as if you ghave to substitute u=e^x
Yes, ultimately
Also damn, they teach inverse trigonometric function in korean highschools now???
…
do you know how to substitute
I know that you change dx in terms of the new one and that you need to change the bounds
But idk how to change the bounds
you dont have to change bounds you can first solve the Indefinite integral
but I can show you what changing bounds mean wait a sec
u=e^x -> plug in the lower and upper limit for x
yeah
So e^x = 0 and ln 3?
sorry, I was unclear
Substitute x to 0 and 1/2 ln3 and then find the values of u
Oh so it becomes 1 and whatever that it
Sqrt 3, yes
Ah that makes sense
I’ll get back to you I’ll just try this now
How do you do 1/1+u^2 integral again

Oh wait that’s the arctan
Ok I think I got it thanks guys!
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I was trying to solve this problem
I was able to show that P(1) holds true
I was trying to show that P(k+1) holds true whenever P(k) holds true
Idk if I made a mistake somewhere, but my expression doesn’t cancel out properly
show your work
One sec
It’s uploading
It’s really messy so please let me know if I need to write it down properly
I think you're overcomplicating things
induction?
actually you've made a mistake it seems
Is there a simpler way?
looks like you're summing the terms, not multiplying
it's very straightforward once you fix that, you'll see
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Here I was thinking I missed the plus sign so many times 💀
no worries
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progress?
That’s the question
I solved it but I think there’s something wrong
show your work.
then we can look at it and tell you if there is anything wrong.
you might also want to tell us why you think there is something wrong.
you say you solved the problem. does this mean you have an answer?
because i don't see any answer
this looks unfinished
It wants me to do this x^2+y^2-2xy
what's "it"?
also you have not answered my yes/no question.
do you or do you not have an answer?
Not really but the way it was solved doesn’t make sense to me, I just wanna make sure it’s correct
... what you are saying is confusing me.
so you wrote this, but also now say it doesn't make sense to you.
How?
as in "what's going on??" or "i think it should be false"?
So this is also correct
I think it shouldn’t be right
why do you think it shouldn't be right?
Because of the minus
yeah and?
a + (-b) + c = a + c + (-b)
Wait wait wait
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$\frac{x-3}{2} = \frac{x+1}{3}$
Sterling
I got bored and stumbled upon this equation that I answered on my 1st semester exam
okay
I forgot how to solve it
thats fine
do you know how to solve linear equations in general
and/or do you know how to deal with fractions in equations in general
the first step for anything like this is to find the LCD
and multiply both sides by it
6
what do I do with the denominator 2 and 3?
nope
$6 \cdot \frac{x-3}{2} = 6 \cdot \frac{x+1}{3}$
Ann (glomed)
whateverr you do to on eside u do to the other
if you do not know immediately what to do, then you should only do what you set out to do, and write down the result
and look at the equation from there
soin order to remove the denominators
we multiply both sides by 6
that way, 6 and 2 cancel
and 6 and 3 cancel
does that make sense?
also thanks ann for the visual
yes
lcd*
does that make sense sterling?
least common denominator
but ig lcm works too
both work
lets focus on the problem
ig lcm is a better way to put it tho
but @lilac jolt
making sense?
ye
I got an idea and tried solving it but still got the wrong answer
sorry for the late reply
so back in multiplying 6 in both sides
ye
I got $6x-18+3=6x+6+2$
Sterling
not quite
$=6x-15=6x+8$
Sterling
no
how
where did 1/3 come from
$6 \cdot \frac{x-3}{2} = 6 \cdot \frac{x+1}{3}$
Fishy
I get it
same
Add a dollar sign at the end
i just copied from what ann did
Idris20h
put parentheses around x-3 and x+1
Idris20h
yea
it's pretty easy to learn the bot. just understand one input from a user and you're good to go
yea
Sterling
x=11
I substituted 11 to all the x's sorry
To check if it's correct
can I get another problem like this and try to solve it
Idris20h
$x=-\frac{7}{2}$
Sterling
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Does anyone can teach me this one ? I think I went something wrong....
multiple things went wrong
using alpha as one of the roots,
the other root is alpha/2, not beta/2
you could also use the pair:
alpha, 2alpha which is probably less tedious
also the sum of roots doesn't have x in it
the -b/a is only the -(-(p+1))/1 = p+1
So my SOR is alpha + alpha/2. Then, POR is alpha × alpha/2 ?
yes
Okay
Any suggestions for finding value of p ?
show your updated equations/work
why duhh... -(-(p+1))/1 = p+1 ?
what's your b here
-(p+1)
yes, and what's a
oh is compare betweem the form a quadratic equation and original equation right ?
a,b,c in the sum/prod of roots refer to the respective coefficients and constant of the equation in general form
why is = p + 1 ? not = -(p+1) ?
sum if -b/a, not just b/a
my origin b is -(p+1) menawhile my sum of roof is p-1. By comparing, why not is -(p+1) = p-1 ?
no
SOR = b ?
then whats the point of alpha that part ?
those represent the roots themselves
both are p + 1 = p + 1 ?
-b/a simplifies to p+1
Yea
that's all i was saying
as opposed to the px+x that you had
so from that your equation from the sum of roots is
alpha + alpha/2 = p + 1
So I should form x² - (sor) x + (por) = 0 to compare the equation given to find the p right?
ℝamonov
wait i can find the value of alpha right ? after that i can sub into the sum of root there
yes
Should I keep going ? Or went something wrong too ? Because I found that x has many decimal places
you didn't distribute the -2 on the left side properly
and you also shouldn't turn that > into an =
how do i find x ?
first change mistake u made w the -2
fix the above mistakes first
aight
and remember when u multiply or divide inequalities, u have to flip the sign
so whats the quadratic u get
@proud mortar
horrid notation at the end
not quite sure what your intended solution is
and/or if its even absent
Nvm I have verify my ans with geogebra it looks like correctly
x_1 = 1.5 is a root, that value is greater than 0
but that tells me nothing about the range of values of x
same for the -4
discriminant more efficient
b²-4ac ?
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How did they turn the acceleration into v·dv/dx?
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hello
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.reopen
✅
You already have an open help channel, why are you opening another one?
Anyway, you’re being answered in the initial channel, so there’s no reason for this one to be open
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need some help on part a plz
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
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Can anyone explain to me the Nth term, I know its stupid, I get it but 2 hours later I forget. The videos on youtube are great I just cant remember. Please 🙏
prolly a stupid question at this point xD
its basically the pattern a sequence follows
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i want help please
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That limit is 1
can you explain why
I don’t know how you get 1 to be honest
Maybe a graph of the function?
I don’t know how you’d do it algebraically
Taylor Series?
I'm in my first week of calc so haven't gotten there yet
this is just tripping me up though
Google it, this pops up
i mean i know the easier method
Lt_(h->o)(e^h-1)/h=1 We use series expansion of e^x as e^x=1+x+1/(2!)x^2+1/(3!)x^3+1/(4!)x^4+....... Hence e^h=1+h+1/(2!)h^2+1/(3!)h^3+1/(4!)h^4+....... and e^h-1=h+1/(2!)h^2+1/(3!)h^3+1/(4!)h^4+....... or (e^h-1)/h=f(h)=1+1/(2!)h+1/(3!)h^2+1/(4!)h^3+....... Hence Lt_(h->o)(e^h-1)/h=f(0)=1
i just want to understand how we get there through the limit definition
I don't really understand the answers in that link, I guess I'll just disregard it for now
I don’t think it’s super important unless your teacher says so
it's not, at the very least I know it equals 1 which completes the derivative.
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i dont know how to solve
cos(1/x)>0
is there a restriction like [0,2pi]?
no
ok
but x should be negative actually
wait what? why?
yeah just [0, +inf[
f:R+ ---> R
when x=pi/2
... and?
3pi/2
but we can just say that x in cos(x)=0 is equal to: x=pi/2+pi*n
where n is all integers
helloo?
yes
ok
so
in this equation, the x in the previous example is now 1/x
therefore 1/x=pi/2+pi*n, and n is all integers
so it's the inverse of that
yep!
what do you mean
x>(1/(pi/2 + npi)
ok so i take the inverse
yeah
why?
well
here you said cos(x)>0
but now it's 1/x
so in that example, your thing would work
cause you just substituted things in the equality
yes
bur for your question, you need to do that, but add the extra step which is the 1/x
so you would get -1/(pi/2+pin)> 1/(1/x) >1/(pi/2+pin)
which simplifies in the middle to being
-1/(pi/2+pin)> x >1/(pi/2+pin)
also you reversed the signs of inequality
final answer should be
TheWiseDragon
but is it never the inverse with the bounds?
huh
you just did the inverse on both sides of the equation
so then you can ignore the inverse
i mean when i did the inverse and do the inverse once again; i need to do the same with every side?
no
because you were just simplifying 1/(1/x)
so simplification does not require you to do the operations on the other sides
wait i dont understand
if we go from this
-1/(pi/2+pin)> 1/x >1/(pi/2+pin)
then what?
ok
so what you just got was for cos(x)
but what you have is cos(1/x)
so you take the -1/(pi/2+pin)< 1/x <1/(pi/2+pin) and replace the x in there with 1/x
to make ti work with cos(1/x)
it is and isn't
you're basically just taking the same base equation but replacing the variable inside
it would be the same if it was cos(5x) instead
then you'd get -1/(pi/2+pin)< 1/5x <1/(pi/2+pin)
i mean, if i want to change something into something else, i cannot say x=5x, i need to call the first x differently like Y for example because algebra just dont work like that?
yeah
so i prefer to say 1/x = Y
-1/(pi/2+pin)< Y <1/(pi/2+pin)
if Y=1/x i mean
oh yeah then sure
so x=1/Y
yes
and then what?
well that's basically it
you just need to put the equatino together
-1/(pi/2+pin)< x <1/(pi/2+pin)
and voila
i still don't get it
why don't we take the inverse
bruh
if x=1/Y
yeah
yes ok
soooo
if we do everything from the start
cos(1/x)>0 is what we need to solve
cos(x)>0 when -(pi/2+pin)> x >(pi/2+pin)
and if we take y=1/x
so we want to solve cos(y)>0
cos(y)>0 when -(pi/2+pin)> y >(pi/2+pin)
so x=1/y=1/(1/x)
yes!
I mean you still need to reverse both sides because of this but yea
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If you know the volume of a helium balloon, how do you calculate how much weight needs to be attached to the balloon for the balloon to not rise or fall? I have taken physics 11 and precalc 12.
weight of air of this volume minus weight of balloon
so you're missing one value
how much the shell weighs
also the volume of the thing you;re attaching but it's like tiny
@hazy moat Has your question been resolved?
Ig I should have asked how to calculate the weight of the helium and how quickly it will rise in the air around it
well you can't, because the rubber weighs it down and you don;t even know how thick it is
Not calculating the weight of the balloon, bcs I can do that once I understand the question
any object in air is pushed up by the air, with force equal to density of air multiplied by object's volume
balloons are "big" so this force is large
if it's larger than weight of the baloon, the net force is upwards
Is there an equation for this type of question?
.close
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if the limit approaches 6 from the left side, is the answer "infinity" or "dne/unbounded"???
it would be infinity if and only if both directional limits approached infinity
if the directiional limits don't match then the limit just doesn't exist
the answer's infinity in tht case?
what's the difference between infinity and unbounded? they look the exact same
infinite limits and unbounded limits are essentially synonymous although unbounded limits can go to either +∞ or -∞. technically a limit that goes to infinity doesn't exist but it's more useful to say it goes to infinity than just saying it doesn't exist
unbounded limits r infinite limits?
they mean the same thing
so if i put "∞" or "unbounded / dne", they would both be correct?
for the directional limit on the left side both would be correct although usually it's preferred to say it goes to ∞ since that's more descriptive. For the overall limit since the directional limits are different the only thing you can say is that it doesn't exist
ohh
so it doesn't exist cuz if it approaches js 6, but from both sides, it would be "dne" since the answers r different?
yes. a limit can only exist if both directional limits approach the same value
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Just a quick question, how do you find the gradient between two parabolas, like what formula do i sub the points into
Between two parabolas or two points on a parabola?
two parabolas sorry for the bad wording
What class is this for?
math
What type of math class?
math methods
to find the gradient of a parabola isnt it just the gradient of the tangent?
OP is asking about the gradient between two parabolas which has me confused.
^
yh ive never done this before
are you asking for the gradient between the points on two different parametricized parabolas or something?
ie you have two parabolas v(t) and q(s) and you want the gradient of the line of the points from v to q at a given (t,s)?
Better yet, can you post an image of the math problem you are working on?
you mean the slope where they connect?
Looks like you are working on piecewise functions.
let red be r(x), green be g(x), solve for x in r(x)-g(x)=0 (to find the intersection), then plug that x into r' or g' and they should be the same, assuming they both meet and have the same derivative at that given x coord
yeah
is there a reason you were confused?
but how do i find the slope at where they connect between the two
given they intersect at some x_0
then find r'(x_0) or g'(x_0)
do you know how to take derivatives?
no i dont we are covering derivatives next term
ohh ok I see
do you know the (f(x+h)-f(x))/((x+h)-h) version of finding a derivative? as h->0?
yes
oh ok so what values do i sub them for
it's a polynomial so it'll cancel out properly
yeah
if they share the same derivative at the point then it doesn't matter which of the two you use for f
but x has to be the intersection x, obviously
i just needed to do that and my math teacher said ill probably get a 20 out of 20 in the assessment pice but i have been stuck on what she had meant by it for ages
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Quick question
When dealing with velocity and acceleration and such
We use v for velocity and a for acceleration
What do we use for speed? s?
Speed is the magnitude of velocity, so you can represent it by $|v|$
Civil Service Pigeon
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i believe i got two formulas while doing this earlier but i ended up with a quartic
[code{RED}]
$a^2 = \frac{b^2}{b^2-1}$
[code{RED}]
$a^2 +b^2 = (5-a-b)^2$
[code{RED}]
what are a and b defined as
Gotta read bottom up
I only see where the last equation comes from, not the previous two
Well TIL inverse Pythagorean theorem
Why not ask in MODS?
But you have two equations and two unknowns so you can solve?
yes but i got a quartic
ab/2=(5-a-b)/2
Oh right I see that now
[code{RED}]
got this
today i learned?
Do we assume integer?
,w solve
96b^4 -460b^3 +425b^2 +500b-625 = 0
Oof rrt-able
Ah yes obviously
i don’t see a reason to
,w factor
96b^4 -460b^3 +425b^2 +500b-625
Ah yes so obvious
have i made a mistake?
Is the polynomial in a any better
Yeah its symmetric
Oh right
Tbf you know if it works by rrt, b must have a 5 in the numerator
i’ll go through the equations again
Not "works by rrt", has a rational root
you can feed wolfram multiple equations right
,w 1=1/a^2 + 1/b^2,a^2 + b^2 = (5-a-b)^2
What's sfft
,w sfft
Wolfram Alpha doesn't understand your query!
Perhaps try rephrasing your question?
Click here to refine your query online
This looks promising
what’s rrt
Oops
oh is there another equation
Sfft = simons favorite factoring trick
Rrt = rational root theorem
oh shit
,w ab=(5-a-b),a^2 + b^2 = (5-a-b)^2
that makes a whole lot more sense
rather than me pulling equations out of my ass
equal areas
i gotta remember that
thanks guys
even if i don’t understand half the acronyms
.close
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you won't be able to find f(x) for general x, you just have to use the values given
and f(2) = ?
5
I still dont understand that part
Why are we finding f(2)
How does that help with the f? Are we trying to find the same x value for both f and g?
f takes some value as input, in this case it takes g(3) as input
Well we know g(3) is 2
So then f(g(3)) = f(2)
Yeah functions are a bit wack when you first learn them
This mean wherever we see g(3) we can write 2
And vice versa as well, wherever we see a 2 we can replace it with g(3)
Exactly
Ahh gotcha, that makes sense
The = sign tells us we can replace one with the other at any point in time
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Weird question
multiply by 100, subtract 133
If you are on some programming language, their math library should have some math-round function i guess(?)
multiply by how many decimal places u have
true
then I just type 1
it's a stupid question to a poor developed thing
I just had to ask to be sure
what is your goal for the question
i don’t understand the premise of your question
do you want a function that always outputs 1
let me give some context
I am configuring a minecraft plugin where I have to make an operation on how much points you get based on the level you are at
income-progression-equation: baseincome * (1 + 0.5 * joblevel // 5)
baseicome es the default amount of points you get
and joblevel is the level you are at
I need to make so every 5 levels baseicome gets multiplied by 1.05 (or added a 5%)
I can't use // to get an int
that's mi issue
I can only use */+-%
What's // in code mean?
What programing langauge is that?
some weird limited math
Well, whatever coding language, you're using, type casting will truncate numbers, like
double d = 10.123
int i = (int) d \\rounds to 10
I can't
.
im limited by that
3rd grade math operations
In your language, what is the result of (10.123 / 1) then?
there's no language
baseincome * (1+0.05 * (joblevel/5 - ((joblevel/5)%1))
or if it were a programming language you could cast to int
but we have established that you can’t do that
I wish I could do that
the code is closed source and I really dont want to deobfuscate it
is my solution wrong?
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I have no idea what I am doing here and how to go about proving q24. Anyone willing to help an idiot see the light?
I just know the definition of floor is "n <= x < n+1", and that is supposed to help me somehow lol
okay, I am with you so far
and floor(-x) = floor(-a-b) = floor(-a-1+1-b)
the -1+1 will be useful later
since 0<b<1, 0<1-b<1 must also be true
do u want me to show why
i’ll do it anyway
so 0<b<1
x-1
0>-b>-1
-1<-b<0
0<1-b<1
anyways because of this,
floor(-x) = -a-1
We can see the -a-1 as an "interger part" of -x and 1-b as the "non-interger" part of -x
It will be natural then floor(-x)= -a-1
I think you can just go for this and do the algebra on left-hand-side to try to reach to m-1 as the end-result.
sorry for my slow replies, I am just trying to parse my way through this still. Going right to the top, how did b get re-introduced here?
floor(x) = a makes total sense since its just an integer, but how do we then get from there to floor(-x) = floor(-a-b)?
x= a+b
oh hole up, this wasnt a step, just an observation, eh
yes
Where a is the "interger part" and b is the "non-interger part" of x
yes
Not to be confused with -x.
Im slow af (forgive me, I am learning lol), but I just parsed my way through to here
so up to that point, everything is making sense to me, but this isnt the final answer right?
since we need to show that its m-1?
what is m-1
oh
right
that shouldn’t change anything
just add it in
and floor(m-x) = floor(m-a-b) = floor(m-a-1+1-b)
Well, if m is an interger, floor (m+x)= m+ floor(x)
This should be obvious if x= a+b, m+x= m+a+b=(m+a) +b
So floor(m-x)= floor(m+(-x))=m+floor(-x)
yeah, sorry, I am just trying to wrap my mind around this. I am lost right about here. I am not sure how this is helping currently
or is that where you are just adding the m back in?
You understand why floor(-x) is -a-1?
^ I think so, yeah since 1-b is between 0 and 1, its effectively the fractional part (which when removed leaves us with the floor)
The reason why floor(m+x)= m+floor(x) is described here
And floor(x)+floor(-x)= a+(-a-1)= -1
are you taking a whole different route than code red took, or is this just adding on to what they were saying?
I'm taking a different route from here
The description till floor(x)+floor(-x) is the same
He is trying to find the "normal" way, by finding floor(m-x) , whereas I'm trying to modify the equation from floor(x)+floor(-x) to floor(x)+floor(m-x)
Both works fine
so this is basically where i currently am
but I am not really sure how to continue on the left side there. I think I am getting confused between the two different approaches at this point
a-a-1 is -1, not 1
another approach for extra confusion; since m is an integer, floor(m-x) = floor(m)+floor(-x)
^ that is kind of what I was thinking. Like break it up at the start
Anyways, I see that you're stuck on {m+floor(-x)}+floor(x) part on the right of the page
So that is m+ floor(-x)+floor(x)
Which is m+ {floor(-x)+floor(x)}
=m-1
is that even correct though, I am not sure if that is actually relevant to what I currently have down lol. I wrote it down to try to wrap my brain around it there
ok hot damn
I am following this
But ultimately, we need to know what floor(-x)+floor(x) is
So it's relevant
The left side is just the process of proving floor(x)+floor(-x)=-1
Which we can use that fact to solve this
(apologies for the chicken scratch writing here) Is that stull below my line the solution that we were trying to get at?
Yes
