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shouldnt it be 2pi r^2 😭
if its 2pi r^2 then your numerator would be (k 2pi r^2) + (2 pi r^2 sqrt)
ohhhhh okok i get it cuz it multiples with the sqrt to give pi r ^2 sqrtk^2 + 16
thank you
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can anyone help me
eeeyyyyyy this is occupied
find another channel
can anyone help me
pls
pls
pls
pls
pls
pls
pls
Stop spamming
yea
sorry
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i was getting help from a guy but he had to go
and i just had a quick question
i was checking something and found that m=Mgr/v^2
and it’s around 50g instead
which is correct?
also these results here are based on a fake student in the questions results
is there a reason why when i plug in the different velocities and hanging mass, the swinging mass is different by a few grams?
also i should mention that the question did ask for the values of swinging mass m
and asked in the form of y=mx+b
to find the m
and another thing is that the questions after ask to review the students experiment and point out problems with it
and then the last one was like “the student finds the weight to be 50g from the first experiment” i forget the rest of the question but yeah
@cerulean talon Has your question been resolved?
@cerulean talon Has your question been resolved?
@cerulean talon Has your question been resolved?
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How are they calculating P(MnL)
are being a guy and being left handed independent or not
...no wait, it's even easier: they give you P(M n L)
wait let me show you the solutions
3/5ths are male, and 1/5th of those are left handed
this gives you P(M n L) over the entire student population
P(M n L)=P(M)P(L|M)
isnt 1/5 P(MnL)?
1/5th is P(L|M)
can explain in details
sure
so the probability of P(M n L) is the probability that P(M) and also that given M, P(L). so P(L|M)
P(male and left handed) = P(male) * P(given the student is male, that they are also left handed)
right?
wait lemme process it
if they are independent events then this simplifies down to P(A n B) = P(A)P(B) which you might be more familiar with
but fortunately we don't have to worry about that
okay, i get what what youre getting at but my question is, isnt 1/5 the same as P(MnL)?
not quite - 1/5th is given that a student is male, they are left handed
let's assume that the chance a student is male is 1% - nice really small number.
then in 1000 students we have 10 dudes. the amount of left handed guys will then be 1/5 * 10 = 2.
but the P(M n L) cannot be 1/5 - because that says we have 200 left handed guys in the school
but we can't have 200 left handed guys when we only have 10 guys total
okay i think i get it
black is all students
red is guys
green is left handed
so how would it be worded if they wanted to refer to P(MnL)?
this is P(M n L) - chance of picking a student who is both male and left handed
this is P(L | M) - if we only think about guys, what's the chance of picking a lefthander
okay i got it

you can ping me in here
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Can someone help me understand basis of a subspace?
so, the definition is
if U is a subspace of some space
The multitude of vectors a1, a2, ..., an is a basis of U
if
span(a1, a2, ..., an)=U
and a1-an are liearly independent
yes?
Yes
could you please follow it up with an example?
And if U is a subpace of E
The vectors a1, a2, ..., an must be in E
The multitude of (0,1), (1,0) is a basis of R²
Yes or any other 2 linearly independent vectors
No for R³ u'll need a basis of 3 vectors
Cause to generate R³ we need at least 3 vectors
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Hey, im not sure if i did this right. Especially the part i marked red is kind of weird to me because im not sure if its possible for the imaginary number to just cancel itself out
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@quaint phoenix Has your question been resolved?
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Let's break it down
In first exercise 4rth question
A=5150
B=4635
Find N to make √(5150x4635x N)=y
And y is a natural number
[0, ♾️ [
.
And how do I solve
a^²⁰²³ * b²⁰²⁴-a²⁰²³ * b²⁰²³ +1=b
And b=(√5-1)/2
We only had 1 hour for all that I just entered secondary school ;-;
I allways was excellent at math but this feels wrong for 1 hour
I'm sure I would get all in 2 hours
@feral raven Has your question been resolved?
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How do I find vector a and b only knowing their lenght and the corner between them?
It’s not asking for a,b though, just for some dot product in modulus
I can do that with their lenght? How?
ok I found formula, but I still need to do addition and scalar multiplication in parenthesis
Distribute the dot product
@slow crag Has your question been resolved?
I don't see how
<@&286206848099549185>
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@finite wren Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
You may wanna try #groups-rings-fields
.
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hi, i tried sometimes but i cant solve it
@desert crystal Has your question been resolved?
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what is this formula to get this?
how we got this is the same question
binomial theorem/expansion
you told me everything
or you can say that the sum of the $n$th roots of unity is 0. since this is a third root of unity you have $\omega + \omega^2 + \omega^3 = 0$
maxim
and $\omega^3 = 1$
maxim
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A rectangular swimming pool is three times as long as it is wide and is surrounded by a deck 2.5m wide. Find the dimensions of the pool if the area of the deck is 265m^2.
area of brown is 265
(wrong channel, sorry)
And the blue is 3x^2 right
Np
What do I do once I know that
build the equation with what you know to find x.
looking at it geometrically, there are two rectangles. one bigger (the deck), and one smaller (the pool). the area of the deck then can be thought of as {area of deck + pool} - {area of pool} = 265
@summer hemlock Has your question been resolved?
In the equation you wrote what would represent the area of the deck?
the entire thing
by getting the area of both pool and deck, then subtracting the pool, you get the area of the deck itself.
imagine the biggest rectangle, then when subtracting the pool's area you are "cutting out" the pool from the rectangle and you're left with just the deck.
So the area of the border minus the area of what's inside = 265
And the pool is whats inside so it's 3x^2 right
Wait so what would the equation be
so you said the area of the pool is 3x^2, which makes sense. but what about the area of the biggest rectangle?
we know the deck is 2.5m wide
all we need for the area of a rectangle is length and width
find the length and width of the big rectangle
Sorry for the late reply my mom called me over
I'm not sure how to find it I don't see enough information
think about how long those sides are
Is it 6.25
?
3x + 5 right
good, now we go back to our equation {area of big rectangle} - {area of pool} = 265
put it all together
(X+5)(3x+5) - 3x^2 = 265 right
Wait I have one question
now the fun part begins
Yes
its easy. when you expand you'll see.
the width of the deck is given as 2.5m
think of 2.5m x 2.5m squares surrounding the pool
ok I get it now thanks
I'll solve now
I got x is 12
Ok thanks for the help I appreciate it a lot
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Can someone give an example of what this graph could show
I don’t get how curved lines work
How could it be curved
And not straight
When there’s a proportional increase
And a set amount it behind with
imagine this is the graph of how much a pizza costs ig? it wouldn't be a line
that would be how much x pizzas cost
the graph shows how the kostnad increases with more tids
but think instead about how much it will cost next year
yeah
The stress you have when a test is coming up
and especially how much it cost last year, the year before, etc
How did u know
lines will cross the x axis at some point. did a pizza have a negative cost in the past? i don't think wo
Wait so y = 20 * 1.03^x
Like 3 pro cent inflation
sure that's a good equation for inflation
Butttt
and it gets steeper with time
How is it curved
^
OHH so it gets bigger and bigger
as it goes up it also grows faster
As the number gets bigger
yeah
it gets bigger, faster
square, square root, exponent, pretty much anything that isn't a line is curved
you can bake it into anything that grows exponentially
e.g. a bacteria culture doubles in size every day and the cost to purge x amount of bacteria is constant
then the cost to wipe out the entire culture wrt time grows exponentially like such a graph
yeah when the rate of change isn't constant it will curve
Tysm I get it now
How do I know if a line is curved by looking at an equation? Should I just be looking for those
you should play with these on desmos it's great fun on a rainy day
being straight is the exception
if you can't put it into the y = mx + b box then it's curved
you'll learn about "parent functions" like x², sin(x), and e^x, and how to stretch and slide and combine those to get new complicated ones
So fun can’t wait
But thank you very much
yep! 😊 just keep playing with it
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Men, Women and Children are employed in the ratio 1: 2: 3 to do a work and their daily wages are in the ratio 6: 3:2. When 50 men are employed then total wages of all the workers amount to Rs. 9,000. Find the daily wages paid to 1 man, 1 woman and 1 child.
Three times as many children working as adult men. 
The children yearn for the mines
!status
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
children working triple as many as adults, yet they get triple as less salary
🤨
Do you know how to set up ratio equations at all?
Kinda
A good way to start on problems like this is to list your variables, and find the relations between them.
In this case, you would create variable for number of men working, number of women, and number of children being forced to work (wtf kind of problem is this).
Idk it's in my math book
You'd also need variables for how much men are getting paid, how much women are getting paid, and how much children are getting paid to work in the coal mines.
50×1:50×2:50×3?
200
Oh wait
300
Yes
Yes but in what way I use their daily wage?
Finding daily wage
Ok
Then it's 11
6/11 × 100
I got somewhere around 54.54 %
Man's wage
Yes
So I need to find other percentage
Ok
4919.5
50
300?
Ok
Ok
I got 24.57 for woman
1636.2
10.90
Thanks for help
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my answer is x=3/2 and -1/2
and since 3/2 lies in [0, 2}
such that (such that f'(3/2) = 5)
proving that intermediate value theorem applies
<@&286206848099549185>
could someone check?
so you get c=3/2?
what did you got ?
What’s f’(x)?
is given
f’(x)= 4x^2-4x+2 right?
wasnt f'(x) that?
yes, my typo
we just
just plug f’(3/2)
yea
and see if you get 5
ok
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Hello, I'm having problems on this alphametic...
B and R could be: 4,5,6,7,8,9
WB could be: any two-digit number which square gives a three digit number.
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Can someone help me with this?
with what
!da2a
No need to ask “Can I ask…?” or “Does anyone know about…?”—it’s faster for everyone if you just ask your question! See https://dontasktoask.com/
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How do I parameterize for r(t)?
@manic harness Has your question been resolved?
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This is my question and I am horrible at time management. I'm lost and its due in 14 minutes
please help😢
this is what i have
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What steps would I need to take to solve this?
I've started out by dividing both sides by 2, but not sure where to go from there.
<@&268886789983436800> spam 
Get a general solution for cos(y)=1/2
Then once you find an expression for y, set y=3x and divide through.
You will get infinitely many solutions, but you can then take the first few before going higher than pi
I see, I'll give this a try!
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how is this exact when cos(x+y) dy and cos(x+y)dx give diffrent values?
Well you kinda have to think of it like a vector field
Let's say that F(x,y) = c
Then we can say that $\pdv{F}{x}+ \pdv{F}{y} \dv{y}{x} = 0$ is an exact equation
Umbraleviathan
Now let $\phi_x$ and $\phi_y$ be $\pdv{F}{x}$ and $\pdv{F}{y}$ respectively
Umbraleviathan
Due to young's theorem, $\pdv{\phi_x}{y} = \pdv{\phi_y}{x}$
Umbraleviathan
And that's how you can test if a diff eq is an exact equation @solemn urchin
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,rotate
May I know where I did wrongly? I checked the answer shouldn’t have -pi/2
Or just like this
For b
,rotate
@torn isle I did the work myself, the book's off
I'm also getting what you're getting
Lemme double check
Yeah no you're correct
@last ether this is what taught by the tutor which I don’t really agree and I think she did wrongly
@torn isle Has your question been resolved?
@torn isle Has your question been resolved?
@torn isle Has your question been resolved?
@torn isle Has your question been resolved?
it should be 1/2 arctan(2y) in the 4th line
u = 2y, du = 2 dy
yeah so your tutor is wrong
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Hey everyone!
I am struggeling to understand the concept of the vertex space as explained here.
For example if I had like a C4 Graph. What would that Vertex Space even look like ?
Another question would be what that of all function V -> F_2 is supposed to look like. Would that be the functions that map a vertex to a boolean matrix ? And if so why would we wanna do that
or is this just a map that maps each vertex to either 0 or 1 giving us a boolean encoding of a subset of V ?
each vertex to 0 or 1, yes
Oh then the dimension thing would make sense since the basis of the vertex set would consist of n , n x 1 vectors with exactly 1 distinct entry set to 1
note that the vertex space doesnt depend on the edges, so it doesnt really depend on the graph
why is that of importance here ?
well you asked for the specific case of C4
it doesnt actually matter which graph with 4 vertices you take
the vertex space is the same
(as long as you call the vertices the same obviously, otherwise just isomorphic yada yada)
yes sure
so the vertex space is basically just a set of 2^n , n by 1 vectors encoding every possible subset of n vertices ?
yes
I understand
funny because in programming thats extremely common but here I got super confused
thank you very much for helping me out !!
(once again)
its really not the best description
the text
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Is there anything wrong here?
@worthy marten Has your question been resolved?
@worthy marten Has your question been resolved?
you can also factor out a 4 from 4x-4y which makes it (1/2)ln(4(x-y)), then use more log laws to simplify that
otherwise it looks fine
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A
An arithmetic series has first term 1 and common difference 4
Find the sum of all terms of the series from the 41st term to the 100th term inclusive.
Is the answer 16740 or 7140
,w (21+(100-1)4)/2100-(21+(40-1)4)/240
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A tree breaks and the broken part bends such that the top of the tree touches the ground making an angle 45° with it. The distance between the foot of the tree to the point where the top touches the ground is 36 m. Find the height of the tree.
try drawing a diagram of the tree and ground
the legs are the ground and unbroken tree
have you learned about special right triangles
no
sin, cos, tan?
yes
use sin, cos, and tan to find the other 2 side lengths
you use tan to find AB, and cos to find AC
add the two side lengths together to get the full tree
sin means opposite over hypotenuse, cos is adjacent over hypotenuse, and tan is opposite over adjacent
do you know how to use tangent to find AB
no
I think it's the only way tho
$tan\theta=\frac{o}{a}$
Ruby
we want to find the opposite side
Yeah ab
I'm not the question asker
or 36 times sin45
ooh
,calc 36sin45
The following error occured while calculating:
Error: Undefined symbol sin45
,calc 36sin(45)
Result:
30.632526883228
Owner: mniip (207092805644845057)
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Server Boosts: Level 3 | 99 boosts total
Created at: <t:1484176940:F>
Result:
0.8414709848079
yeah thats in radians hold on ima get the right calculation for u
oki
should i take decis?
no
oki
hold on somethings wrong
uhm
OHHH
i swapped tan and sin along the way
it should be 36tan45
so side AB is 36ft
@grizzled trail
but theres more
we need to find AC now
same idea but with cosine
$cos\theta=\frac{a}{h}$
Ruby
so to find the hypotenuse, we need to multiply both sides by h, then divide by $cos\theta$
Ruby
i see
leaving us with $h=\frac{a}{cos\theta}$
Ruby
hm
but we need an answer in terms of square roots
yes
cos45 is always $\frac{\sqrt{2}}{2}$
Ruby
when dividing by a fraction, you can mult by reciprocal
so $\frac{36(2)}{\sqrt{2}}$
Ruby
multiply by $\frac{\sqrt{2}}{\sqrt{2}}$
Ruby
you get $36\sqrt{2}$
Ruby
so the total height of the tree is $36+36\sqrt{2}$
Ruby
@grizzled trail
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hi
you distribute the x/|x|
and the sqrt can be written as |x|^1/2
exponent rules
|x|^1/2 times |x|^1 becomes |x|^3/2
so which x goes on the numerator and which goes on den
the numerator(x) of the fraction stays on the numerator of the bigger fraction, and the denominator(|x|) goes to the denominator of the bigger fraction
aight hm
which rule is this?
oh wait
ig im getting kinda confused cause its in the denominator
,tex .exp rules
B-eard
product rule
cause of the rule that states with same base, you can just add the exponents right
yes
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for
-7+7i
yes
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if you use lhopital rule and it still evaluate to 0/0 at the limit
do u just use l'hoptial again?
yes
Yes you can
it wants me to evaluate the limit at 0 does it not exist here? cause i graphed it on desmos and used lhopital and its still indeterminate
well use lhopital again
yeah but shouldnt there be some limit on the graph at 0?
well the limit according to the graph is apparently -1
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why is 6-x?
what?
"I see now, correct me if I'm wrong: if it were y = 4-x and
y=−2, and you take their difference, you would have the complete area, but that's not what you want. What you want is for the area to be above the x-axis or the axis of rotation, which is why you add 2 to make it above, right?"
i mean you are taking their difference
you're subtracting -2
if you now just integrated the difference it would give you area, which isn't what you want
so instead you take the difference and do the volume formula thing with it
Sooo I m good?
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How do I find the angle?
P+q = 315i+196j
Do I just use
Tan ∅= 196/315??
This results in the angle 31.9⁰
Although I'm not sure if this is the answer
<@&286206848099549185>
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@floral jacinth Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
<@&286206848099549185>
@floral jacinth Has your question been resolved?
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more limits 🤓
You showed that $\lim_{x\to1^-}f(x)$ and $\lim_{x\to1^+}f(x)$ are both equal to $3$, right?
A Lonely Bean
My understanding is that its because both of them 1- and 1+ are 3
so it like joins them together
idk how to explain it
Just say that therefore $\lim_{x\to1}f(x) = 3$ and we would like to choose the value of $f(1)$ so that it is equal to $\lim_{x\to1}f(x)$, i.e., we need $f(1) = 3$ and $f(1)$ is defined to be $k$. We hence choose $k = 3$.
A Lonely Bean
Have you evaluated the one-sided limits in terms of a so far?
No, I am talking about the limits, what do you think $\lim_{x\to1^-}ax^2 + 1$ is equal to?
A Lonely Bean
a + 1
A Lonely Bean
a + 2
Will a+1 and a+2 ever be equal?
Neither will the limit exist
:}
yes indeed
I see now
and if the 2 limits arent ==
it cant be continous right
$\lim_{x\to a}f(x)$ exists if and only if $\lim_{x\to a^+}f(x)$ and $\lim_{x\to a^-}f(x)$ exist and are equal
A Lonely Bean
If $\lim_{x\to a}f(x)$ does not exist, then $f$ is automatically not continuous at $a$
A Lonely Bean
Uh assuming it is also defined on a neighbourhood around a but that's too much of detail
Sure
For part b it looks like you are expected to apply intermediate value theorem
If you have so far shown that sum of continuous functions is also continuous and that the power functions are continuous, you should be fine to just say that f is a polynomial and hence continuous
Can you recall it?
no idea what that is tbh
Given a continuous function $f$ and two real numbers $x_1, x_2$, for every $k \in [f(x_1), f(x_2)]$ or $c \in [f(x_2), f(x_1)]$ (depending on which one of $f(x_1)$ or $f(x_2)$ is greater), there exists $c$ between $x_1$ and $x_2$ with $f(c) = k$
A Lonely Bean
This theorem allows you to find intervals where a root of a function lies
Simply show that your function is negative at some point and positive at another point
Then it must follows that it is equal to 0 somewhere between those points
Assuming the function in question is continuous, of course
ooh that makes sense actually
for once
so I sub in numbers lets say until I get an answer that is less than 0 and one that is greater than 1
and that proves those 2 points
Not necessarily greater than 1
As long as the value of f is negative and positive at two points, there will be a root inbetween
So try calculating f(0) and f(1) in this case
And see if they have different signs
If they do, it means there is a root of f in the interval (0, 1)
is it because subbing in points as in like, lets say u get -1 and 1
it means its going up and down
as in
u know what I mean?
Yes but it may go down somewhere there
Overall it still increases though
And it will hit every value between -1 and 1 as a consequence of continuity
A fun exercise regarding ivt would be something like this
Let f be a real continuous function with f(3) = 2 and f(5) = 7, show that there is a real number x with f(x) = x
Where exactly?
f(3) = 2 and f(5) = 7
Try plotting the points (2, 3), (5, 7) and the line y = x
You will see that you can't go from one point to another without intersecting the line
This exercise asks you to prove that using ivt
And I didn't say f(x) = x for all x just in case
The conclusion should be that there is one such x
ye but ur question legit contadics itself xD
Where?
I never said y = x is the graph of f
u say f(x) = x
I say there exists at least one x such that f(x) = x
I didn't say that x is 3
or 5
Yeah
I'm fine with pings
You don't need to deal with limits, you are given that f is continuous
Looks like just factorizing
mhm
honestly
Ima be honest
I just read the question again...
I didnt see this
xD
So what did you get for parts a and b?
Factor the quadratic expressions and cancel out some terms if possible
Do you know how to factor quadratics?
There is a trick of just guessing two numbers whose product is the constant coefficient and whose sum is minus the coefficient of x
For example, when I see x^2 - 7x + 12, I immediately see that 3 and 4 are roots because 3 *4 = 12 and 3 + 4 = 7, meaning the quadratic can be factored as (x - 3)(x - 4)
x-2/x-4
Yeah
The fraction simplifies to (x - 2)/(x - 4)
What's the limit of that as x -> 3?
-1
And what about x -> 4?
Right
Thanks
You are welcome
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Can I do this problem with degrees instead of radians?
dtheta/dt = 1080 degrees
why would you want to
so substituting that into the equation, i get dx/dt = 5760 miles/min which is clearly not the same
derivatives get dodgy if you dont
?
the derivatives of trig functions you know are made on the basis that the angle is in radians
really?
if you do it in degrees you have sin(x) becoming sin(xpi/180) for a degree angle then when you differentiate youd get pi/180 cos(xpi/180)
etc
it would be a bunch of chain rule thats unnecessary
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i wrote that wrong oops
.reopen
✅
there
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can anyone help me on this question
im completely lost
diagram?
there's no diagram, but there's this one online
i think youre supposed to find the right balance of when the cable has to go underwater and when it's underground
but i just have no idea where to start even given that diagram
yea but idk where tf to formulate the quadratic lmao
3(sqrt(16 + x^2)) + 14 - x
and try to manipulate
idk tho i could be wrong
if you are allowed to use that IM path
where'd you get that from
let’s just say underground is 1 dollar and underwater is 3
yea
i used pythagorean theorem to get the distance of IM and then added the rest of the way MB
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can someone help with what test to prove series is convergence or divergent? (5^(-n)+10n)/(6n^2+4^(-n))
i don't know how to prove it formally but intuitively it feels like the 5^-n and 4^-n should be pretty much irrelevant for large n
and if you just ignore those then you get 10n/6n^2 which is a lot easier to work out
Uhm
its a series
are you familiar with the "algebra of limits"? @cursive edge
oh
oh
Sry Boss
Hehe
the series diverges because the necessary condition for convergence for your series is not met
no it i snot true
yo wrote 5^n
this $\sum_{n}^{\infty }\frac{5^{-n}+10n}{6n^{2}+4^{-n}}$ ?
Joanna Angel
yes ok, i did not see it lookign at yor notificaiton )
so oen can use the comparison test in limes version
$\sum_{n}^{\infty }\frac{5^{-n}+10n}{6n^{2}+4^{-n}}=\sum_{n}^{\infty }\frac{4^{n}+10n\cdot 5^{n}\cdot 4^{n}}{6\cdot 4^{n}\cdot 5^{n}\cdot n^{2}+5^{n}}$
Joanna Angel
$\text{then }b_{n}=\frac{1}{n}$
Joanna Angel
$\lim_{n \to \infty }\frac{a_{n}}{b_{n}}>0\text{ finite limes}$
Joanna Angel
You can prove that f(n) - 1/n > 0 for all positive n, so f(n) > 1/n, so it diverges.
yes that is the same almsot method
wait
it converges
i compareid t iwth
1/n^2
u got it mixed up
an < bn
if bn converges then it als oconverges
What did you find when you compared it to 1/n^2?
if bn < an
and bn diverges
then an converges
1/n^2 converges
so t must also converge
cause an < bn\
No, your series doesn't converge.
how
Because it sums to infinity.
It's greater than 1/n for all positive n.
So, since 1/n sums to infinity, yours must sum to that or higher.
divergence is also proved base don comparison test in lim version
Prove that your expression minus 1/n must be greater than zero for all positive n.
In the limit comparison test, you compare two series Σ a (subscript n) and Σ b (subscript n) with a n greater than or equal to 0, and with b n greater than 0. Then c=lim (n goes to infinity) a n/b n . If c is positive and is finite, then either both series converge or both series diverge.
1/n < 10/6n
The limit of 1/n is also zero, but it diverges.
yes that i shwoed above
$lim\frac{a_{n}}{b_{n}}=\frac{10}{6}>0$
Joanna Angel