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well on some paper lol
im graphing it rn
ye do and u will see that again there is only one answer lol
ok now dot to dot it
ok I think u should get that lol
quadratic?
ok
linear is straight
ok
Ill have a look at one more then im going because im tired and its late for me
how do i simplify those
well expand the brackets and get a equation y =ax+b like A and D
y = -3x-1 for B???
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I’m not sure what to values to put in into the formula
@wheat isle Has your question been resolved?
The notation P(A | B) means "Probability of A given B"
So you have written P(F | NR) which i assume means Probability of Fire given No Rain, which isn't one of your questions.
And you have also written P(A n B) / P(B) which is equal to P(A | B)
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i factorized this problem but when i used geogebra it gave me a weird difference between the answer in the video and mine
factoring it doesn't do anything. so you're answer is probably wrong.
oh thanks,let me do it again real quick
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Hello
I need help
send your question
also for future reference, send your question with your initial message
@frail spear Has your question been resolved?
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I need help solving
The shape of f(x) = |x|, but shifted 12 units up and then reflected in the x-axis.
The answer given in the book is f(x) = -|x| - 12
But shouldn’t it be + 12 instead of - 12?
it's reflected in the x axis
so before it's reflected, it's +12
Wait let me put it on desmos again to see it clearly
before reflecting vs after
So it turns into -12?
Can I see it as - (|x| + 12)?
yes, which is the same as -1(|x| + 12)
the -1 is distributed to both terms as -|x| - 12
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How do I calculate the area of a rectangle using integrals?
Why do you want to do this?
whatever the height of the rectangle is, say 5, integrate that along the length of the rectangle (if the length is 10, do integral from 0 to 10)
you should see very quickly that this is just the same as doing base * height
why cant be -1?
because after I want programming with java and I want demostrate this.
Unless you're talking about net integrals 
OP refuses to give context here
so I am assuming that he is referencing the area of an actual rectangle
To show what is the area of the rectangle
Do you know how integrals work in the first place? Start with that
why do you need to do an integral for this? Area equals base * height
Alright so you're aware that if the width is just the distance between the bounds (b-a) as long as b>a
And then your height is just gonna be the integrand
Because you're gonna add all the skinny rectangles between y = height and y = 0 from x = a to x = b
And that'll give you the area of a rectangle of a certain height with a width of b-a
It's that I want to use integrals, I don't want to neglect myself and I forget how to integrate a function.
I mean I just told you what to do
( so did I earlier )
@worn fox spotted
what happen aaa
Read from here
i see thx for the help
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I don’t know what values to use here
@wheat isle Has your question been resolved?
Hello, are you trying to find P(NF|NR) ? Just asking because the problem doesn't ask for that
Oh I thought it was
Mmm not really
Find the probability there is no bushfire given that it has rained
Oh so P(NF|R) then
Yes
You take for granted that it has rained, so the probability that rains doesn't matter
Just look at the R branch
R → NF
0.46 times 0.79?
So what should I do
as mentioned for the a) you only take the value 0.79
since you start from the node for Rain as it's given
@wheat isle are you stuck on the others
Is part b the same thing
wait no given there is a bushfire so do we go backwards or
it's the other way around
yeah
So 0.21?
I didn't calc the values, but no
if you looked at the upper branch
You want to know P(R|F)
@wheat isle and by Bayes Rule: P(R|F) = P(F|R) * P(R)/P(F)
so if you know P(B|R) and P(R) and P(F) then you can calculate that percentage
P(R) is 0.46
given by the branches
P(F|R) is 0.21
and P(F) is the sum of all Fire paths
so P(F) = 0.46*0.21 + 0.54*0.85
sry for the occasional absences, must be annoying given that you have the channel open for 1.2h
All good 
if you're still on it I can dedicate here now iyw
I got introduced to it but I haven’t used it much
bc it'll come in handy here
Okay
generalised P(A|B) = P(B|A) * P(A)/P(B)
therefore if you want to calculate P(R|F):
P(R|F) = P(F|R) * P(R)/P(F)
@wheat isle so which of these probabilities can you directly read from the graph?
P(R) and P(F) I think we don’t have P(F|R)
not yet yes
ah sry
the other way around
you already know P(F|R) from the graph
but not yet P(F)
Oh we do?
let P(B) be the probability of a bushfire, P® be the probability of rain, and P(B|R) be the conditional probability of a bushfire given that it has rained. similarly, let P(B') and P(R') be the complements of P(B) and P® respectively.
according to the image, we have:
P(B|R') = 0.85 P(B|R) = 0.21 P® = 0.46
using the formula of conditional probability, we can find the following probabilities:
A: P(B'|R) = 1 - P(B|R) = 1 - 0.21 = 0.79
B: P(R|B) = P(B|R) * P® / P(B)
- to find P(B), we use the law of total probability:
P(B) = P(B|R) * P® + P(B|R') * P(R') = 0.21 * 0.46 + 0.85 * (1 - 0.46) = 0.5164
therefore,
P(R|B) = 0.21 * 0.46 / 0.5164 = 0.1873
C: P(R'|B) = 1 - P(R|B) = 1 - 0.1873 = 0.8127
D: P(R|B') = P(B'|R) * P® / P(B')
to find P(B'), we using the fact that P(B') = 1 - P(B)
P(B') = 1 - 0.5164 = 0.4836
therefore,
P(R|B') = 0.79 * 0.46 / 0.4836 = 0.7525
we'll keep it here for checking after
Wow thank you I’ll make sure to check later
then P(F|R) is 0.21
Yeah
Right
if you don't yet know the probability of a single event yet, you'd use the principle of summation of paths
just add all paths together that end at F
so 0.46*0.21 + 0.54*0.85
Is there a rule that shows this?
well you can deduce it via logic as well
choice d has a 75.25% chance
choice b has a 18.73% chance
Haven’t heard of that before
I could also try to make some odd example if it's not clear
Yeah sure that would b great
hm k, imagine asking the question what's the probablity of you dying tomorrow, so you could look at all the possible paths of choices you could take, but you only add up the probabilities of the paths that actually lead to death
dk why I came up with that
Lmao
if you add all of these probabilities together
you get the probability you seek
because all of these paths lead to the result whose probability you search
ok so you have all probablities to calculate P(R|F)
which means b) is done
c) is P(nR|F)
Wait why do we multiply
you add each path
and for each path you multiply within
the probability of a single full path is the product of its probabilities
Wait so I don’t understand what paths did you add here and why
you start at the beginning of the graph
and end up at F with a path
there are only two paths which end up at F
so P(F) is the sum of these two paths
Because we want P(R|F) right
in words: "The probability of a Fire = the probability of Fire if it's Raining + the probablity of Fire it's not Raining"
regarding the paths P(F)
which we'll use to calculate P(R|F)
since P(R|F) = P(F|R) * P(R) / P(F)
and we didn't have P(F)
So to get P(F) we added all the probabilities that give us F
yes
Ok think I get that now
Yeah
you can just write all relevant probabilities down
and then answering the questions takes a minute
Alright
yep
which we can't read from the graph, as we can't start at F and end up at nR
therefore, again Bayes' Rule:
P(nR|F) = P(F|nR) * P(nR)/P(F)
Didn’t we do that for P(R|F)
Oh wait no
We didn’t nvm
I thought we could go backwards from the graph
partially, I wanted to get to that
now, we could again calculate the values etc.
but as you just mentioned P(R|F)
how can we only use P(R|F) to calculate P(nR|F)
well it's the same as if you have P(A) and want to calculate P(nA)
I’m not entirely sure
well if I tell you the probability of an event A is 60%
what's the probablitiy of event A not happening?
40%
Solve for Fa in terms of m, g, and theta. I cannot use T in my response. T sin(angle) =Fa and T cos(angle)=mg. Can I get help on this one?
if the chance of R happening under the assumption of F is 60%
then the chance of R not happening under the assumption of F is 40%
Wait what did we calculate P(R|F) to be
This is P(R|F)? Or P(F)
this is P(F)
Okay
yall still not done?
crrntly fairly stepwise
Oh wait do we have P(F|R)
I thought we weren’t allowed to go backwards?
not backwards?
we don't go backwards
P(F|R) means you start at R
and end up at F
so you go from left to right
Oh yeah
sry gtg but you have the solutions above
just remember Bayes Rule and the path summation
which gets you through
Yep tysm for all the help
@wheat isle Has your question been resolved?
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How do i find c?
f(x-13) is not f(x)-13
so f(x) would be transformed to the right then?
yep, it will be transformed to the right by 13 units
@void crypt Has your question been resolved?
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try yourself it's easy
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@tardy stag
Lagrange multipliers, no?
yeh
So region is bounded, function must attain max and min on the disk. Now this can happen either when the gradient is null (inside the disk) or somewhere on the boundary.
What troubles you?
I don't know how to proceed after i found -1/4 which I got from plugging inside the function x=0 and y=1/2
So that's one possible value, but just on the inside of the disk. You need to check the boundary using Lagrange multipliers
May you help me with that
Yes. So these possible extremas on the boundary occur when the gradient of your function is a multiple of the gradient of the restriction.
I trust you've already found the gradient of the function
And it shouldn't be too hard to compute the gradient of the boundary equation
but in our case our boundary is a inequality so how can we do ?
The boundary is just the equality at this point.
You've already dealt with whatever is inside the disk with your first test.
You have x^2 + y^2 = 1
so I have already dealt with x^2+y^2<1
Yep!
oh okay
so now i have to deal with this
Exactly, this is where Lagrange multipliers come in handy. You need the gradient of g(x,y) = x^2 + y^2
Yep, now with lagrange multipliers, you need points that satisfy 4x = L * 2x and 2y-1 = L * 2 y
so in the end we will have 4x=lamda*2x and 2y-1=lamda(2y)?
Yessss
and now i want to solve for x or lamda?
At the end of the day, you want x and y, but you can always find some lambda that works and work with that.
then in our first case I will have 0=lamda2x-4x which is same as 0=2x(lamda-2)
Yep!
In that case, what does your boundary say?
so If I plug inside our boundary we will have 0^2+y^2=1
Yes
which give us y=+-1
what do you mean by second equation?
2y - 1 = L * 2y
yes ofc sorry
so if we plug in that
we will get 2y-1=4y
solve for y we will have -1=4y-2y
which is -1=2y which is y=-1/2
Yes, and then the boundary says that ...
so you mean I should plug in y=-1/2 inside our boundary
Yes
okay then I will x^2+1/4=1
so i will get x^2=1-1/4
x^2=3/4
so we will get x=+-square root of (3/4)?
Yess
okay what happens next
Now you've got a bunch of possible points : (0,1/2), (0,1), (0,-1) ...
You can just plug them in the function, and determine from those your extrema
but I still didn't get the right answer
the fmin is -1/4 which i got from the (0,1/2)
but fmax=9/4
and i didn't got that
the points (0,1) and (0,-1) are giving me 0
so how do I find 9/4?
What about the other 2?
2(0)^2+1^2-1 gives me 0
Those ones
Hi can u help me?
thank you som much for the help
No worries, hope you learned a bit through it all 🙂
Your help was so smooth
yeah i did
hello can yall help me pls?
So one question
Every time i'm checking directly the fucntion it means i have already dealt with inequality?
Then after I just deal with equal on my bounary
Yeah, essentially, what happens is that the first test you do is a test for an extrema over the whole of R^2. In that specific case, it happened to fall into your domain, so you must take it into account. However, by "cutting" out your domain, you might create some sharp edges that make some "artificial" extremas, which is why you must check the boundary separately.
pls help me
bro stop
read the #❓how-to-get-help channel
click on it
it will explain
this channel is occupied.
oh okay so it happened to fall into your domain you mean that -1/4 is under my domian since it's lower than 1?
Not really. It's because the point you found, (0,1/2) is within the domain x^2 + y^2 <= 1.
oh okay you mean that point
You could have a function that has an extrema outside of your restricted domain, in which case you don't need to take it into account.
Yeah
okay I understand now
Great!
Have a good day/night then
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Can anyone help? I'm really not sure how to narrow it down
Hmm I think I’ve seen this question stem here already
But anyway
sorry if it has I haven’t seen it before
Caveman idea: if you want log base 3, try taking log base 3 of all the 5 numbers
CST
*two compound inequalities
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In an undirected random graph of 8 vertices, the probability of an edge being present between a pair of vertices in 1/2. What is the expected number of unordered cycles of length 4?
Actually there was a similar question for cycle length of 3.
It's answer was 8C3 × (1/2)^3.
Based on that, for 4 length cycle I thought it would be 8C4 × (1/2)^4. But I think this is wrong because there are also structures with 4 vertices and 4 edges which doesn't forms a cycle.
@marsh solar Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@marsh solar Has your question been resolved?
@marsh solar Has your question been resolved?
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Is it event possible to solve? Is it enough data? I feel like it is, but not sure. I know how to find the area of the segment of the small circle
Segment area = r² × arccos((r-h)/r) - (r-h) × √(2 × r × h - h²). But cant figure out how to do it for the big circle.
@modern jungle Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
to express R in terms of r and h
@modern jungle Has your question been resolved?
Where did you get this "area = r² × arccos((r-h)/r) - (r-h) × √(2 × r × h - h²)" formula from?
this website https://www.omnicalculator.com/math/segment-area
OK
Do I feel correctly that you are trying to just "fit a formula" to solve it? That you are not sure?
If my feeling is right, then let me suggest to jsut try to SOLVE it by ... well... solve it yourself, with not help of complex formulae, just using "simple" formulae!
Unfortunately I have to go now, but I promise you I shall solve it myself and will send you my solution if you wish
How urgent is it?
yes I want to find a formula for R . Not urgent. If you feel like you can solve it do it please and send to me
I am new to discord
I shallstart solving it for you and send to you and we'll continue a little later today or tomorrow. We'll get there! How can I find you here to tell you when I am ready?
Shall I just DM you?
yes
(I must go now)
OK I shall DM
And if you still need help by then we'll concentratertogether and will solve - rather YOU will solve, I'll only help you to see how to THINK - deal?
ok
bye
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hard|not possible to solve
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Can anyone walk me through this?
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please help me with my method to solve this
i dont really know what to do, somebody pls help guide me
lemme try
ok thank you
i found a similar question in a past paper but they use a differnent equation
why do they use this equation?
oh they are using the envelope equation in that question?
however the answer on my question says use trajectory equation twice
are you still working on it?
i have to move on to prevent wasting time, please ping me if you can help
<@&286206848099549185>
@kind cosmos
<@&286206848099549185>
pls
by putting eqn of trajectory twice
the answer isnt comin
the things which i thought
yeah i dont know what to do i showed when i tried to use it twice
like
if the 2h height is just touched
then it must be the height of projectile
if we look at it that way
i mean im using the points (H,H) and then (3H, 2H)
yes i got it
but in the question it says we can vary alpha, i dont know what that means really
the angle and velocity can be varied
it is also a confusing part of ques
but we are trying to find the velocity?
why should we vary it
and by vary it does it mean i just plug in random values of alpha?
we have to find the velocity in which it just touches both the tops
yes
minimum value
so my thinking was set both equations equal to eachother then solve for V
yeah thats when you use = in the equation right? rather than less than or more than signs
but shouldnt it also be equal to height of projectile
can you show me your workings?
its messed up lol
still i need to see im very lost
can i dm you?
@vestal yarrow Has your question been resolved?
@vestal yarrow Has your question been resolved?
@vestal yarrow
there is an alternate form of the equation of trajectory of the path of a projectile
y=xtan(angle of projection)*[1-(x/range of the projectile)]
so we have to clear two walls, one which is H units tall and H units away, and another which is 2H units tall and 3H units away
$y=xtan\theta(1-x/R)$
dimpledoink
put y=H and x=H here, let this be the first equation
put y=2H and x=3H, let this be the second equation
divide these equations, find R in terms of H, let this be the third equation
plug R back into the first equation and you'll get the value of tan alpha
from there you can find sin alpha, and cos alpha
use the formula for the range of a projectile and plug in sin alpha and cos alpha, it goes (2*v^2(initial)*(sin(alpha)*(cos(alpha))/g
equate this R to the third equation, and you'll have the answer
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thank you sm
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If your cut is parrallel to base, I think so
you can think of a cone as a triangle that’s been rotated around the center. so if the cut is parallel to the base, the new smaller cone’s triangle cross-section will be similar to the original cone’s triangle cross section
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the question is
function: f(x,y) = cos(xy^2)
for what angle theta with the positive x-as is the Dthetaf in point (1,2) it's maximum size?
Oh lol xd
Dutch?
ja
Kan je je vraag in nederlands typen
ik moet voor die functie de hoek theta vinden met de positieve x-as waarvoor de richtingsafgeleide Df in punt 1,2 maximaal is
functie: f(x,y) = cos(xy^2)
Waar is theta
Ik snap je vraag niet want je vult al een punt in
da moet met vectoren
want de richtingsafgeleide heeft ook zijn eigen formule die je moet toepassen denk ik
en daarvoor moet je partieel afleiden
Ja maar vaak hoe het zit met extremum vragen vul je geen punt in
Je zoekt die punt
@marsh kelp Has your question been resolved?
wanthan doesn't believe in himself and thats why i need a different helper
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-1 <= cos(x) <= 1
Now you have everything you need to apply the squeeze theorem
You don't have to
or is it just -x^2 <= x^2cos(x) <= x^2
and then i find the lim of -x^2 and x^2 when x -> 0
which would be 0
so the answer would be 0?
-1 <= cos(5/x^2) <= 1
Yes
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I am so confused in those question, i only need the answer pls
for the x^2+3x+9 one cant you just divide both sides by 9
Seems sus
@sharp bay Has your question been resolved?
Find the roots
Then do a(x-root1)(x-root2)
There should be a number with ‘a’ and no x
That would be equal to 1
With ‘a’ found you have A en B as well
Huh there is no root
Complex numbers?
I would use the formulas of sum and product of the roots of a 2nd degree equation
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Why do AE/AC = DE/BC ?
Isolate △ACB and △AED, knowing ∠C=90º and ∠E=90º. See if you can figure out why :)
triangle abc and ade are similar
yea ?
but I don't see link between those two triangle
Yea ?
so tan(BAC) = tan(DAE)
hence this relation
well u see why this is true right
angle BAC = angle DAE
yea ?
oh do you know what tan is
tan(angle) = opposite/adjacent yeah
yea
since BAC = DAE, tan(BAC) = tan(DAE)
eh
therefore BC/AC = DE/AE
I see some relation now
rearrange this to get to your original relation
sure
AE/AC = DE/BC
thanks
nw
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CAN SOMEONE HELP ME
,rotate
what's ur question
in which problem
@rigid crater Has your question been resolved?
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i need help
so i found that the first statement is true
well no i didnt
im confused as to whether it can be true
since x>3 does not include 3
idk im rlly confused with the entire thing
Other definition of function does that. Compute f(3) using that.
Btw, you don't need that even.
It just asks you limit of those expression, regardless of function.
You can technically pick a number greater than 3 but not equal to 3, like 3.00000000001
Yeah I see now
Ok, on to the second statement
i found that to be true
but
i dont know whether statement 3 is
since in order for their to be a limit it has to be the same from negative and the positive side i believe
so would all 3 statements be true?
What you believe is indeed correct.
Think of what you said just now, before this.
In order for limit to exist, it must be same from left and right side.
Is that the case here?
No. It's not.
No
Good.
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$\int sin\omega t + cos\omega t . dt$
Bugatti W16 Mistral
Omega here is a constant
I got the part where the integration would be
-coswt + sinwt
but there is something missing in the answer
are you sure that the antiderivative of $\sin(\omega t)$ is just $-\cos(\omega t)$?
qianqian07
try using $u=\omega t$
qianqian07
then $du=\omega dt$
then w must be multiplied
qianqian07
$dt=\frac{du}{\omega}$
qianqian07
can you finish from here?
m trying
OHH
nvm
I just replaced dt with du without multiplying omega
ahh ty @umbral star
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👍
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<@&286206848099549185> I have to factor -20xy+4y^2+25x^2, been stuck for a while and would really appreciate any help you can give!
!15mins
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What do the ^ mean
to the power of, so 4y^2 is 47 squared
Idk if I’m stupid but isn’t 4 times 4 16 then 16 times two is 36???
Y is being raised to the power of 2, not 4
thats true but i dont see the relevence
4y^2 is 4 times y to the power of two
Yeah then it’s be 4y squared
(4y)^2=16y^2 not equal to 4y^2
yes
Are u just simplifying
Nvm
Sorry j thought u we’re simplifying
I can try and figure out factor in though
Try getting the expression in the form of
a^2-2ab+b^2
So we can use the formula
(a-b)^2=a^2-2ab+b^2
Damn ok sorry I do not know anymore I thought u were simplifying
whats the name of this formula?
There isn't a name that I know of.
@queen merlin Has your question been resolved?
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is there anyway to approach: $\frac{y''}{y'^2}=\frac{y+2}{e^{2x}(y+1)}$?

MrFancy
so, no? 
Where did you get it from lol. Are you expected to be able to do it?
I made this bad boy myself, I got bored
That's brave lol
y=W(e^x) where W(x) is the product log
oh ew
I was wondering can I solve the DE? or is just like, stay the fuck away?
I'm afraid to say "definitely never touch this" because weird methods exist, but DEs much simpler than this can't be done.
Think a stack exchange guy would be able to do this?
I don't wanna touch that website and become corrupted but im really curious if this can be done and another question arises, what is the simplest DE that cannot be solved?
huh I just found it, well thanks man :)
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Oh you did find a method? Share lol
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!show
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
I jus wana know if wut i got is right
(-infinity, -1) U (1, infinity)
I think^
No
^
Wait sorry
Wrong question
on what open intervals is g(x) concave up?
^^
For this question i got. (-inf,-3) U (0,2)
there
<@&286206848099549185>
?
I need both
2a is still wrong
Decreasing means for two values, the slope is negative
Pick two points on (0,2). What's the sign of the slope
?
slope???
isnt it when Y is decreasing
can we do a voice call?
Pls reply quick if u can, its late for me
No thanks
I was just explaining to you what decreasing means
..
You have to understand this
Dont get it
r u saying
that the questions asks when the slope is decreasing?
then?
yea
Negative?
I know
U tryina say the slope is from y/x
2 values*?
Yes looks right
Good for them?
R U sure its correct
I can't read their minds
If u say so
?
Need for this
No thanks
@mint estuary Has your question been resolved?
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I'm struggling with a taylor series manipulation problem:
The goal is to find the analytic sum of the series: $\sum_{n=1}^\infty \dfrac{(-1)^n5^{2n-1}}{(n-1)!}$
Sean
So far, I've been able to manipulate the maclaurin series of sin(x) to get:
$-\sin(5)=\sum_{n=1}^\infty \dfrac{(-1)^n5^{2n-1}}{(2n-1)!}$
(5 being in radians)
Sean
my roadblock is attempting to manipulate the left side to somehow get rid of the 2 coefficient in the denominator's factorial
no amount of eulers reflection or factorial manipulation seems to be getting anywhere for me
riemann
First one with y = -x
ohhhhh I gotcha, Ill give that a shot real quick
I've gotten to: $-e^{-x}=\sum_{n=1}^{\infty}\frac{\left(-1\right)^{n}x^{\left(n-1\right)}}{\left(n-1\right)!}$
Sean
I think I got it but desmos is saying otherwise
Does this look right @tacit arch ?
Nvm wolfram alpha says im right so I’m calling that a W, thanks for the help!
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i need help on 25
question 25
i got the intervals
(1, +♾️ ) (1,2) (2, +♾️ )
i also got x>1 and x>2
i dont know what to do next
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So I have found an equation for the mobility (degrees of freedom for a scissor lift mechanism).
Basically using the equation: M = 3(n-j-1) + 1j = 3(n-j-1) + j
I found that with a n value of 8, and a j value of 9, the mobility M is equal to 1.
As I increased the number of links (by 2), the j value became 13, and the M still equaled to 1.
So basically, increasing the number of links to increase the layer for the scissor lift (2 is added for every level you want to go up), the M will always equal 1.
How can I used the equation 3(n-j-1)+j=1
With 𝑛 = 𝑛_0, (𝑛_1 + 2), (𝑛_2 + 4), …[n_0=8]
And 𝑗 = 𝑗_0, (𝑗_1 + 3), (𝑗_2 + 6), … [𝑗_0=9]
to have an equation that applies to all cases m, and m+1
@cinder roost Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@cinder roost Has your question been resolved?
@cinder roost Has your question been resolved?
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for #98 I understand how to write the area as a function of x but how do I find the domain of the function?
(^^this is the answer but I dont understand how to get to it)
What condition on $a$ makes the expression $\sqrt{a}$ defined in real numbers?
A Lonely Bean
Okay, can you tell me which of these numbers exist?
[ \sqrt{2}, \sqrt{42}, \sqrt{-3}, \sqrt{0} ]
A Lonely Bean
Yeah, because the numbers under the square root symbols there are nonnegative, right?
yess
So, $\sqrt{a}$ is defined whenever $a \ge 0$
A Lonely Bean
yes
Given this, when would $\sqrt{36 - x^2}$ be defined?
A Lonely Bean
when it is greater than or equal to 0
so we would set that to greater than or equal to 0!
Yup, can you solve for the values of $x$ such that $36 - x^2 \ge 0$?
A Lonely Bean
specify "it"
when the expression is greater than or equal to 0(?)
Hopefully what you mean is that $-6 \le x \le 6$
A Lonely Bean
ermm
you should make clear what you mean by "it is greater than 0" since we don't know what you mean by "it"
Okay let's walk through solving $36 - x^2 \ge 0$ together, shall we?
did i do this wrong 😭
A Lonely Bean
yes plss
got itt
Yeah there's no such valid step as what you did in the final line
This channel is taken
So, generally $a^2 \le b^2$ implies $\abs{a} \le \abs{b}$
A Lonely Bean
yes
So, $x^2 \le 6^2$ would mean that $\abs{x} \le \abs{6}$ or $\abs{x} \le 6$
A Lonely Bean
yess
Which happens if and only if $-6 \le x \le 6$

