#help-0
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yes
k
so draw the 41 degree angle first
with the base and hyp
444
bet
need to solve for it
for now
41 tan is 0.8692
lemme see if i can draw it accurately
okay
so I need the opposites
of each triangle
correct
then for how high is the window i do 444 - the opposite of the other triangle
@teal orbit
can you walk me through this
oh wait
428.76582 + 226.2293 = Height Of Tower
226.2293 = Height Of Window
okay i got the height of window correct
i need the first one
i got it wrong
you rounding
if my answer is 654.99512 and i need to round
right
what would my answer be
i input 654.1
is it 655.10
im a bit tweaked here negl
it should be 428.77+226+23
it its .229 which is .23
yeah
does it work?
655.00?
maybe
did you do you first caluction right?
yes
the 428
double check it
ok
i even put it through a calculator
ai bet
the window height should be 226.23
ok
is should be tan(41)=444 over x
can yu help w one more thing
ok
this that bs
they got me fked up
fk wrong w em n dis math
cant een b a hvac technician in peace
lol
yu good bro ty for helping me
w that one
<@&286206848099549185>
anybody know how i would start this drawing?
my magnitude is 790.8 so my HYP is 790.8
OH IS IT 240-180
doesn't it make it easier to solve for X and Y
cant you just do cos240x790.8
its just the two other sides
idk..
for the x
i can just go straght to that?
it should be −395.4
dude i have no idea
ok
you do the other one
ahlie
yes
sin60?
yeah
cause sin in negitve in 3 and 4 quad
idek
all done
lowk still confused but my exams in 3 weeks
ill restudy
thank you gng
ok
np
hope you get the girl y want soon
lol
or whatever you want
ok
What if I want you….
ain none wrong w that
yu got a one piece pfp we already vibing
mans watch solo leveling
ts peak
Real but we should have this discussion elsewhere, also close the channel if you’re done
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the only part im lost on is why 177.2=180- the measure of arc ZX
@shy cedar Has your question been resolved?
the quadrilateralX WXYZ is cyclic as angle YZW = angle WXY = 90
what is cyclic
ABCD is cyclic... i.e. the points lie on a circle
there's theorems about it
but the key is taht the opposing angles add up to 180
yeah im a dumb fuck didnt realize that

happy mathing then
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For part b here, shouldn’t it be increasing for the interval pi to 4pi/3? Why does it say decreasing on the answer key?
@wanton beacon Has your question been resolved?
@wanton beacon Has your question been resolved?
ah, because this is a polar function
3 + 6 cos theta is increasing from a negative value
so it's getting less negative, and hence closer to the origin
So the answer key’s correct?
yes
the distance of $(r \cos \theta, r \sin \theta)$ from the origin is $\sqrt{r^2} = |r|$
south
so think of absolute values, whether the absolute value of the function is increasing or decreasing (further or closer from 0)
and you'll know
u could think this also in terms of trig form of complex no
if u want
u guys doing math of which std?
uni
h i am just starting my 11th ..can u give me some tips
Wait, I’m still a little confused
Could u explain it differently?
Yk how f(th)’s less than 0 there?
Doesn’t that make it increasing?
yes
when a negative number is increasing
its absolute value is decreasing
But what’s negative?
i think f(th)
i think that what they are trying to say is
if you have -3, -2, -1, 0 in ascending order
their absolute value counterparts are decreasing
because |-3|, |-2|, |-1|, |0| is
3, 2, 1, 0, which is decreasing
thanks for clarifying!
np :)
@wanton beacon Has your question been resolved?
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Fₙ and Lₙ are Fibonacci sequence and Lucas sequence of numbers
prove by induction that
F₂ₙ = FₙLₙ
An identity given in the excercise is
Lₙ = Fₙ₊₁ + Fₙ₋₁
I don't know about any other identities which might've helped me to get to the proof. I've tried all kinds of algebraic manipulation I could think of but don't really seem to be getting to the proof.
Please help!
I know about cassini's identity but don't see how to apply it here in the inductive step
@jagged holly Has your question been resolved?
Do you know strong induction?
do you know the explicit formula for fibbonaci and lucas?
If you just use the Fibonnacci identity and the one for L_n you can get the result with strong induction. No need for anything else.
The idea is to write F_{2(k+1)} using F_{2k} and F_{2(k-1)}, then apply the induction hypothesis.
not really, this was like the 12th induction related problem I was solving, the book I'm doing doesn't mention any distinct strong or weak induction
how will you do that?
anytime you use
F_n+2 = F_n+1 + F_n, you will always be left with a odd term
Nope
You can look it up, it's not hard or anything. It should make sense if you already know how normal induction works
Alright, I will!
||3F_2k - F_2(k-1)||
but how will you prove that besides induction? youll have to induct twice?
These are the only questions besides the examples I've solved
For example, F_{2k+1} = F_{2k+2} - F_{2k}
no, I could'nt solve the one I sent, it's circled there
Q5 (ii)
i mean, 4a
Yeah
Yeah I know that
I tried doing it that way, I got lost in the algebraic manipulation that comes after
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✅
Was replying to shryanjha. But just be careful and methodical and you'll be fine
If it helps, try writing everything in terms of F_k and F_{k-1}. It's not a particularly enlightening bit of work
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I am in the process of writing a small program to generate images/patterns based on certain curves. I want to find a function that will produce the appearance of a 'ribbon candy' pattern (see pic). I'm not sure what function would produce this shape though. Some kind of parametric function should work but I need help designing it
you can use a problem strategy of divide and conquer to divide it into a few subquestions
- given that you can make a cycle of "S" curve, can you propagate it to as many cycles as you want?
- is there any symmetry within that cycle
- how can make simple linear transformations (reflection, rotation, and translation) on the curve
yeah this is pretty much what I'm looking for
Do you mean a kind of piecewise addition of S curves?
you can scale this pretty easily
you can say so
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodic_summation
I see, that makes sense, thanks!
and yeah for this particular pattern, playing with the constants will definitely get to what I'm looking for
ofc you need to adjust it a bit
if you are trying to make it more or less bulgy, try raising the cos to a power of the form odd number/odd number
your curve is like F(x, y) = 0, and when it's translated ...
this is cos^7/5
ah yes that looks interesting too
very
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HI
so bsasically
i found torque clockwwise
which is just the woman and the bucket
a irl picture dont look great to model with, best to draw a proper diagram
okok
ok s oifirst of all
you need practice with your fbds man
ok think of the force the woman and paint should exert
on a flat surface
62.25g
now on an incline it is still 62.25g
it is just broken down into components
like the gravity and the normal reaction
is it cause i didnt multiply the mass by 9.8
ye u gotta use g
(4.25+58)x(0.5/sin(59.69)x9.8
ohh
ok i think thats waht i did wrong
let me check
NOOOOOO I FORGO TMY CALCUIALTOR IN MY LOCEKRE
could u model the paint and the woman to be a single object
cuz they are connected after all, shes holding le paint
yea
i checked and i get same answer
so its alg
since sin theta is 2.4/2.78
u could just use that value for mgsin theta
for cos theta just use pythag
so cos theta = other side/ 2.78
u dont have to really find angles rn
o u rite
yes
so x = 90 minus theta
so treat x as another angle of ur old triangle
then find sin x cos x
wait lamda is the angle
x was the
length of the where the lady was
on the ladder
was this all i needed to do tho?
I LOVE LADDERs
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How can i make sure the area i calculated is correct for my graph in desmos? https://www.desmos.com/calculator/trah674ke4; i got 27,277 sq units
if you find the coordinates of each vertex of your shapes
then you can use the shoelace formula to calculate the area
specifically I was thinking for the kite, which is two congruent triangles
for the rest just use A = 1/2 bh
Wolfram can do the shoelace formula for you
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Part (c)
I thought I knew how to do it but I got the wrong answer :/
Wait
Wrong question 💀
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…
gotta get a new channel then
this one is about to implode
It was a mistake it can happen
sorry man
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i dont get why tension vertical is there
bum cihcken
water beam
14 mark question is crazy work
😭
where does tension vertical come from
why does doing 6 x Tv = Tcw
thats a fantastic question, where do you think it comes from
um...........................................................................................
from the force of the rope
no its 500kg
That's the counterweight, pretty sure
wat does that mean
A counterweight is a weight that, by applying an opposite force, provides balance and stability of a mechanical system. The purpose of a counterweight is to make lifting the load faster and more efficient, which saves energy and causes less wear and tear on the lifting machine.
Counterweights are often used in traction lifts (elevators), cranes ...
no it says 6m long drawbridge with a mass of 500g\
wait
whats a moat
this is a moat
thats a river
nO
yesss
thats a moat
oh
wait im confused
so the 500kg is the counterweight
or is the bridge 500kg
i think its the bridge
@wheat isle WATERBEAM
hello
to answer your question
i think you should ask yourself is the bridge 500kg or is the counterweight 500kg
the bridge
yes
balancing torque
the tension is at an angle to the drawbridge
but only the component of it perpendicular to the bridge will produce torque
which is T sin 35 degrees or T cos 55 degrees
times 6 meters
perpendicular force times distance from pivot
oh
okok
what do they mean by reaction force?
is it like this force
in red
hmm
try drawing the tension and weight
youll see the net force doesn't cancel out
horizontally and verically
so there's a horizontal component too
hold up
so its all these forces
- the one going dowen
and they have to equal 0
and then after i have the horizontal and vertical components
i make a triangle?
aand find the hypotenuse?
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For this frq I got:
a) 0.127
b) 0.561 (with the only theta I found being 0.86 via the calculator)
c) (2-pi)/4
How would I justify part b though?
Also if anyone can, are my solutions correct?
@cerulean root Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
b) 0.561 (with the only theta I found being 0.86 via the calculator)
what do you mean with 0.561
that is the greatest distance I founded from any point on the graph of r to the origin
but im confused on how to justify my answer
do you know what r(theta) represents
the polar function?
r is the distance from the origin defined via the Pythagorean theorem
r = sqrt(x^2 + y^2)
but now you are given that r is only depended on theta so for every given theta r(theta) gives you the distance from the origin to that point on the curve
oh I didn't think of it like that
but how would I use that to justify my answer for part b)?
cause I solved for the critical point when dr/dtheta = 0 and then plugged that into r(theta) to find the maximum distance but I don't know how I would justify that it is the maxmium distance
like do I need to prove its a maximum at that point?
so what final equation did you get by setting dr/dtheta = 0
well we have to think about the domain of theta
the domain is 0 to 3pi/2
do you know how cot(x) looks like as a function
yeah
for every interval (k,k+pi) there exists an x in (k,k+pi) such that cot(x) = x
with k in Z
I found theta by just using the non simplified equation 0 = cos (theta) - theta * sin (theta) and on my calculator locating the zero on the graph
well this solution is correct, but its only one out of the infinite possible solutions
oh ok
but for your given Interval you have 2 possibilities
so then how would you know which theta?
the intersection of the green and blue graph are your possible solutions, and if its then also in between 0 and 3pi/2 those are your possible solutions
you try both solutions and see which one is bigger
oh thats it
not quite
you always have to check for the boundaries
so you have to try r(0) and r(3pi/2) as well
because the derivative can only give you the local minima and maxima
so we are looking for the absolute maximum?
yes and for this you have to check all local maxima and the boundary values
,w cot(3.4256)
this is the second numerical solution
so overall to justify my answer would I have to plug in the boundary values and both values of theta and then I can conclude the greatest one is my maximum distance?
theta = 0
theta = 0.86
theta = 3.4256
theta = 3pi/2
yes you have to try all those 4 values and this is enough
this process will always give you the maximum value for a differentiable function in any interval [a,b]
alright that makes sense
I plugged everything in and I indeed got 0.86 as the greatest distance
thanks
oh btw
3.4256 is a minimum not even a maximum
could have checked that with the 2nd derivative as well
but
actually 3.4256 should be the maximum if we think about this
If you don't mind cause I spoke to some other people for part c) would evaluating for dr/dtheta by doing dy/dx = dy/dtheta = dx/dtheta work cause that is how I got (2-pi)/4
so then the strategy of plugging in the boundaries and the critical point still works right?
yes that always works, but I am a bit confused because r(theta) can be negative
for theta = pi for example
yeah
wouldn't that make 3pi/2 the biggest then?
cos(3pi/2) = 0
sorry I ment 3.4256
,w cos(0.86)*0.86
If \( r(\theta) > 0 \), the point lies in the direction of \( \theta \).
If \( r(\theta) < 0 \), the point is rotated by \( 180^\circ \) and lies in the direction of \( \theta + \pi \).
tobi
this is what it means atleast thats what i found
sounds reasonable
because r cant be negative
distances are always greater or equal to 0
so would that make the greatest distance 3.288?
wait so im a bit confused why is the greatest distance come from 3.4256 not 0.86
okay of we plug in r(3.4256) we get -3.28837 right
which does not make any sense at all if you think about it because the radius from the origin can not be negative
yeah
but what the negative sign is telling us is where to plot the point in the coordinate system
mainly that if r(theta) < 0 then the point is rotated by 180 degrees in the plane
but the actual distance from the origin to the point is the absolute value of r(theta)
so how would you like write a justification then for all of this as to why 3.288 is the largest distance from the origin
we look at our function r(theta), check for all local minima and maxima via setting the derivative equal to zero and we also check for our boundary conditions of theta and plug all those possible solutions in our function r(theta) for all values of theta that we found.
those are all possible values where r(theta) could have minima or maxima on [0,3pi/2].
(It took mathematicians a long time to understand why its enough to only look at these values)
Then you plug all values in r(theta) and look for the value of theta, where abs(r(theta)) has its maximum value
so like would saying at the end as distance can't be negative r(3.4256) must equal 3.288 and thus be the maximum distance from the origin
so first of all radius and angle always give you a point in the plane.
and in our case knowing theta means knowing r(theta), so lets say we choose polar coordinates and write all our coordinates
using a radius and an angle meaning any point can be written as (radius, angle)
Then
If r(theta) is positive than the corresponding point on the coordinate system is at ( abs(r(theta) , theta )
If r(theta) is negative than the corresponding point on the coordinate system is at ( abs(r(theta) , theta + pi)
the distance from the origin to your point is always the absolute value of r yes
alright that makes sense
are my answers for parts a and c correct though?
I got 0.127 for a) and (2-pi)/4 for c)
I used the formula 1/2 integral from a to b of r^2 dtheta
I got the limits of integration as 0 and pi/2
and then plugging it into the calculator I got 0.127
,w Int_{0}^{\pi/2} 1/2 (x cosx)^2 dx
yeah there is the closed solution as well if you want it
if you want to integrate this you need a lot of double angle and trig identities I guess
yes thats allowed because of the chain rule
alright
kinda a seperate question
do you know when I should use 1/2 integral from a to b r^2 dtheta vs 1/2 integral from a to b of [R^2 - r^2] dtheta
yeah you use the R^2 - r^2 one, when you want to find the area between two polar curves, where R is the outer curve (large radius) and r is the smaller radius.
notice that this formula also applies here just that the smaller polar curve is just always equal to zero so in that case above its R^2 - r^2 = R^2 - 0 = R^2
or in other words you use 1/2 integral from a to b r^2 dtheta when you only have one curve
and you want to find the area enclosed by that one curve
thanks that clears it up
how do you find the correct limits of integration though
cause sometimes I get that wrong
first of all look at what values are allowed for theta in your given problem.
If you want to find the area that's enclosed between the first loop then set r(theta) = 0
and then you will find values for theta lets say
theta_1, theta_2, theta_3, ...
and lets order them meaning that theta_1 < theta_2 < theta_3, ...
the boundaries for your first loop would be theta_1 and theta_2 and for the 2nd loop it would be theta_2 and theta_3
(I guess this should work for all the problems that you are working with)
But there is a Problem with this!
It could not even be a closed loop in the first place, it is possible to imagine curves where this would not work
do you think that would be in the scope of ap calc bc?
I have seen cardioids, rose graphs, and stuff similar to the curves in chapter 8 of calc bc
actually finding what counts as a closed loop is not inside of the scope of what one does in ap calc bc.
so then this method works for calc bc?
did you have something like
r(theta) = 1 - 2sin(theta) ?
have you had more than 2 loops
no I don't think so
then it should always work to find the zeros and order them
alright thanks
but most of the time its just very dependend on your specific curve and what area you want to find
thanks for helping me I appreciate it
glad I could help :)
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guys, how to check for transitive/reflexive etc on relations of the form {x1,x2}->{y1,y2}?
do you have an example?
like this
what i am asking is like for {x}->{y}
we can check reflexive by {x,x}
transitive is checked by {x,y} {y,z} so {x,z}
but i dont understand how to check in {x1x2} {y1y2} type of questions
reflexive would be {x1x2,x1x2}
transitive would be {x1x2,y1y2} {y1y2,z1z2} then {x1x2,z1z2}
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you cut off the actual instructions
sqrt( n/(n+2) ) approaches 1
no, that would change its value (though by dumb luck the limit would be unaffected in this particular case)
a/b is not equal to a^2/b^2
yes, i just combined the roots into one. if you didn't notice, i put parentheses accordingly.
n/(n+2) approaches 1 and this is easy to see
sqrt(n/(n+2)) approaches sqrt(1)
sqrt(a)*sqrt(b) = sqrt(ab)
and sqrt(a)/sqrt(b) = sqrt(a/b)
what
what 1/n
i did not conjure any 1/n ex recto!
ok you multiplied the top and bottom by 1/n
yeah whatever that works
if you want/need to spell that step out, go for it
if you really really really want to use l'hop then i guess i can't really stop you.
u should be able to see the limit wo lhopital
sure but itd be very dumb
its like using lh on lim n/n
hammer-nail syndrome
if you really really really want to use l'hop then i guess [we] can't really stop you.
in future u should try more elementary methods with lh as a last resort
hammer-nail syndrome: when you wield a hammer, everything looks like a nail
in this context specifically: when you wield l'hop, all limits look like they would be reasonable to do with it
@unborn geyser Has your question been resolved?
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How can I solve this ( no sub method I haven’t learned it yet )
This is easy with substitution
do you accept something like $\int_{-1}^1 \frac{d(x^2 + x + 1)}{(x^2 + x + 1)^2}$ then
south
I don’t think so, the only thing we have seen is the integration by parts and classical primitive
how have u learnt integration by parts before u-sub 
Bro I couldn’t tell you ☠️
it's not uncommon
remember the e^t problem
it's the same thing
this time sub the whole denominator
its also not common
ibp basically involves a substitution anyway Lol
not really
@orchid reef Has your question been resolved?
i didnt get how does it works, moreover it was e^t so derivative is the same i didnt see the difference
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dyxn
@orchid reef
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that makes sense
you should watch the organic chemistry tutor on substitution if your teacher hasn't covered it
it seems all problems that you're doing require it
i'll do it thanks
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hii
the probablity that something is not going to happen
do u mean complementary events?
yes yes
and like i dont understand the way exprintemal probality is worded
like what
complementary events are two mutually exclusive events
okay okay so things that dont occur?
like "my favorite color is red" and "my favorite color is blue" arent bc it could be green
ohhh okay thank you
but "this coin lands tails" and "this coin lands heads" are bc it has to be one of either
(excluding like it landing on its side or something idk)
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yes
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youre supposed to respond via the reactions ✅ and ❌
ohh okay tyy
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what do you wanna do with that?
actually y=√(-4) is not defined in the real numbers
should it be like element of real numbers
well it is not an element of the real numbers
what should it be then
if you have studied imaginary numbers, √(-4) is an element of complex numbers
like ≠0 or ≠4
our teacher didn't mention that yet
well just know that sqrt for negative numbers is not defined in R
oh ok
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What is
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i need help with this
!showwork
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
i know the formula to do it but how can i parameter it?
it's like p(y(t)) y'(t) DT
and i have to intergrate it
how do you parameterize a circle..
is it a + R * e^i theta
(x,y)=(rcos theta, r sin theta)
ah yes
how do i combine those two equations into one
the cos^2 + sin^2 = 1 identity?
unsure what u mean
i am also unsure of complex integration from your question i only understand that C represents a circle centered at (a,0) with radius R
ah i see
@deft thorn Has your question been resolved?
@deft thorn Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@deft thorn Has your question been resolved?
what is the answer if the polynomial is (z^n)
peanutbutter
maybe a simplification you could make is that if (P) is a polynomial then (Q(z) = P(z + a)) is also a polynomial and if (C') is the circle with center (0) of radius (R), then (z(t) = Re^{it}) gives us a parameterization of (C') and (\int_{C'}Q(z),d\bar{z} = \int_0^{2\pi} Q(Re^{it}) (-iRe^{-it}),dt = \int_0^{2\pi} P(a + Re^{it}) (-iR^{it}),dt = \int_C P(z),d\bar{z} )
peanutbutter
so you might as well assume that (a = 0)
peanutbutter
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The rectangle $R$, , represented in the figure, has its sides parallel to the coordinate axes and was obtained from a point $(x,y)$ on the ellipse given by the equation $4x^2+5y^2=20$, in the first quadrant.
The point $(x,y)$ that satisfies these conditions and allows for the maximum area of rectangle $R$ has $2x^2+y^2$ equal to:
\(A) 7
\(B) 9
\(C) $\frac {19}2$\
\(D) $\frac{21}2$\
\(E) $\frac{43}4$
pirateking0723
so first of all R doesnt have to be in the first quadrant right ?
only (x,y) must be in the first quadrant
huh
no ty
@fiery pawn did you parameteize the ellipse?
do you know how to?
the area of the rectangle in the picture is 20sinθcosθ=10sin(2θ)
and now we should maximize this
along with keeping in mind that 0=<θ=<π/2 right ?
then θ=π/4?
ah with this i am not getting any of the choices
something is probably wrong with what i did

@weak valley sorry for the ping but any ideas on what i am doing wrong
or is it just that none of the choices is correct
i am getting 33
$x$ is $\sqrt{\frac 52}$ and $y$ is $\sqrt 2$
dyxn
so 2x^2 + y^2 = 7
isnt it x=5/sqrt(2)
because x=5cosθ
and y=4/sqrt(2)
ah wait
here is my mistake xD
but something is still bothering me
the process rn maximizes the area of the rectangle that has 2 of its sides being the x and y axes right?
but that isnt mentioned in the given
so the rectangle may have greater area no ?
in fact the maximum possible area of the rectangle is 4xy=40sin(2θ) right
well the angle here wont change
but isnt this the real maximum area ?
What?
$4xy=4 \cdot \sqrt{5} \cos \theta \cdot 2 \sin\theta=8\sqrt{5} \cos \theta \sin \theta=4 \sqrt 5 \sin 2\theta$
Civil Service Pigeon
Civil Service Pigeon
well i mentioned that it doesnt matter here because whats important is the angle
but that doesnt mean that i can assume that the maximum area of the rectangle is xy
yea at first i had the wrong parametrization
i wrote it as x=5cosθ and y=4sinθ instead of x=sqrt(5)cosθ and y=2sinθ
and i didnt rework the area with the correct parametrization idk why lol
so to say what i was saying correctly
originally i took the area of the rectangle as xy=2sqrt(5)sinθcosθ=sqrt(5)sin(2θ)
and then i said this is incorrect and i should instead look at the area as 4xy=4sqrt(5)sin2θ
(these areas are after using the correct parametrization)
along with this note too
so ik that it doesnt affect the final answer but i just pointed out that it is a wrong assumption
Why not? The length is the distance from (0,0) to (x,0), aka x
And the width is the distance from (0,0) to (0,y), aka y
or rather i wanted to check if this is true or no
the given didnt specify anything about this
It’s implied from the diagram
the figure must be taken as a reference just to visualize things to a certain extent no ?
but not to take any given from it
thats what i thought about at least
no i dont intend to say anything like that
just saying that the written given didnt mention that the 2 axes are sides of the rectangle
they are parallel
but need not be confounded with the axes
thats what i am saying
my point still stands, but I’ll delete my messages if someone else wants to engage in this conversation
well i am not trying to argue , more like trying to know if i could take this as a fact from the figure
to do that from now on
so i take it that i could take this as a given from the figure from now on ?
@fiery pawn Has your question been resolved?
well i guess i will just close now that the question is solved
tysm both of you for your help
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obviously both the graphs are the same
nope
So try it!
what's that 
is this correct?
!occupied
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Is this for the SAT?
no
Not asking you.
yea
oh
huh?
Like, plug in each answer choice.
@solar hollow Has your question been resolved?
You have the coordinates. Recall that each is in the form (x, y).
🫤
😐
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help
my first thought was that the derivative of (1+sqrtx) is present 1/2sqrt(X)
i mean
kinda
i could multiply by 1/2 and then put (2) to the left of th integral sign
but idk if this works
you're forgetting something there
erm
with referance to this^
a good hint would be to put a 'dx' in the integral
you subbed 1 +sqrt(x) = u
how do you convert the variable in the integral from x to u (a transition from dx to du)
see if there is a better way to write that considering the problem at hand
?
wait no i need to sub u into this
Im not used to the substitution thingy
nvm ignore that
yeah i forgot to write that
the square roots cancel
then integrate normally?
2/u^2
will become -2/u +c after integrating
.
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does anoyone know how to do angles?
!xy
Please show the original problem, exactly as it was stated to you, with the entire original context. A picture or screenshot is best. If the original problem is not in English, then post it anyway! The additional context might still be helpful. Do your best to provide a translation.
wait no thats not what i wanted.
don't ask to ask questions
just ask your question
!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/
Yes. Be specific with what you mean by "angles."
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Multiple things : The image where the measurements are are a bit too tiny, A corresponds to what, BH corresponds to what, why is there =A after A=, what does (7) and (2) correspond to ... A lot of things you have to clear out right there
A lot of people didn't get an answer out of people not being clear enough with what they are asking
Thank you very much, and it's okay, just letting you know lmao
@last pivot Has your question been resolved?
Can you just explain the problem in word terms for me quick then I'll try the problem
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Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
@zealous falcon Has your question been resolved?
@zealous falcon Has your question been resolved?
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Yes. But try rewriting the multiplication symbol in a neat, better way with parenthesis
(-2)^2 is 4 cause youre doing (-2) times (-2) so the negatives cancel out
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need help checking if my result is correct
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.reopen
✅
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.reopen
✅
😭
is surface of revolution everyones kryptonite here or what
<@&286206848099549185>
,
do you know how i can find solutions to stuff like that
chatgpt does not work and i can only rely on professors irl
studying alone is impossible
oh bro 💀
Oh what are you like 11 years old?
u deadass spawn in for that and not to contribute helping 
<@&268886789983436800>
he could be a troll, poor guy
Right. You're not entitled to help
thats funny big bro 
!vol
Helpers are just people volunteering their time to help you. Be polite and patient.
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"There are 5 people. How many possible pairs (all of them) can be formed? Remember that pairs consist of 2 people."
A) 20
B)25
C)32
D)10
have you learnt combinatorics?
text 1: FOUR RESULTS ARE ADDED IF THE ROOT (IN THIS DIAGRAM, 1) IS REPLACED BY 2, 3, 4, OR 5.
text 2: THE ONE ON THE LEFT IS DONE FIRST BECAUSE IT IS THE ROOT.
text 3: IT IS MULTIPLIED BY 2 BECAUSE THERE WILL ALWAYS BE ONE LEFT OUT; THEREFORE, ONE RESULT WOULD BE MISSING FROM EACH OF THE VISIBLE POSSIBILITIES, AND THAT IS WHY IT IS MULTIPLIED BY 2
no
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How do I proceed?
What problem art thou facing?
You proved that if it is known that a__n is divisible by 24, it can be concluded that a__(n+1) is divisible by 24. Since a_0 = 1 + 3 + 20 = 24 is divisible by 24, it can be concluded that a_1 is divisible by a_1. We can repeat this process over and over again. It can be shown that this process ensures that every a_n is divisible by 24.
You have proved it... Good job

