#help-0

1 messages · Page 543 of 1

alpine sable
#

ABC

#

ADE

gray isle
#

we know what the triangles are

alpine sable
#

Yes so why are we paying attention to E

rigid smelt
#

If you find it unnecessary and just want to get a high grades in your work, just ask your teacher

#

If they disagree, thats none of their fault

#

And it means you need to work better/concentrate more in class

alpine sable
#

Couldn’t you say the same for

#

D since they share a side

gray isle
#

refer back to my shitpost example

#

do you know how to clearly label that marked blue angle

silver robin
#

can someone help me

alpine sable
#

Imma take a guess here bro thx for helping me anyway

coral pilot
#

Can somone explain? 😀

earnest panther
#

98743, I believe it would help you to first simplify the expression.
Notice that you have n! / (n + 2)!. Since both of them include 1·2·3·...·n, you can cancel these terms out, and then you're left with (n + 1)(n + 2) in the denominator.
Further, instead of working with f, since you're looking for the value of f'', you can attempt term-by-term differentiation, which will help you simplify the expression further.
At that point, the expression will become one that you will likely know a formula for it, which will help you find the exact value.

No Bad Days, I believe it would help you to first solve the inequality using real numbers:
a² ≤ 2a => a² - 2a ≤ 0
from which you'll get a range of a values that satisfy the equation. Then, you must pick the positive integers from these. (Notice that you're asked for positive integers, so 0 doesn't count.)

coral pilot
#

Eh...?

junior tusk
alpine sable
#

Calculate both the missing side lengths in both triangles with cos or sin.

shell widget
#

@coral pilot b > a, that means b - a > 0

alpine sable
#

Can someone help, I cannot figure this out

#

180 - 90 - 56,31 = 33,69

#

Angle c

shell widget
#

@alpine sable try another channel

alpine sable
#

i was asking here before

#

but ok

#

imma just wait to it's free

shell widget
#

@coral pilot You have 0 < a < b < 1, in this, you have b > a, which means b - a > 0

#

You can multiply both sides by -1, and multiplying by -1 reverses the inequality sign, so you get a - b < 0

#

That means 1 is true, now for 2, you should know that if a > 0, then 1/a > 0

junior tusk
#

For 2 you know a,b>0 then 1/ab is ...?

#

since you know b>a then 1/b-1/a is ...?

coral pilot
junior tusk
#

Why?

#

You shouldn't guess but rather give me a logical explanation

coral pilot
junior tusk
#

Yes so ab yields something positive

#

therefore 1/ab is positive

#

if ab was negative it would be negative

coral pilot
alpine sable
#

free now?

coral pilot
alpine sable
#

Ale

#

Alr

#

can some1 help w/ this ^^

#

The problem is basically that I can only calculate one of the lengths

indigo jetty
#

use both sin and cos for each triangle

#

u will be able to get both lengths

alpine sable
#

I did

#

3,61 * sin(56.31) = 3

#

but got lost at second side

indigo jetty
#

so which side is 3?

#

what is the definition of sin?

alpine sable
gray isle
#

you shouldn't override their labelling

alpine sable
#

well

#

let me show you why it's a problem if you don't

#

so let's say we want to find a

#

we use sin

#

the formula is c * sin(V) = a

gray isle
#

don't blindly apply formulas

#

instead of fixating on the variables being used in the formula

alpine sable
#

so c * sin(56,31)

#

However, c is unkown

gray isle
#

consider what they're actually supposed to represent

alpine sable
#

that's where the problem comes

gray isle
#

instead you should consider stuff like
sin(alpha) = opp/hyp

#

which could be applied to all triangles despite what variables are being used in the problem

alpine sable
#

what's alpha?

gray isle
#

the angle labelled in the diagram

alpine sable
#

These are the formulas I have

#

Sin(V) = mod/hyp = a/c
Cos(V) = hos/hyp = b/c
Tan(V) = mod/hos = b/a

To find the side a
c * sin(V) = a
b * tan(V) = a

To find the side b
c * cos(V) = b
a / tan(V) = b

To find the side c
a / sin(V) = c
b / cos(V) = c

#

In this case, we want to find a and we use sin

gray isle
#

mod? hos?

alpine sable
#

Yes it's called other words in my language

gray isle
#

they're supposedly linked to a diagram
pay close attention to the location of the variables

alpine sable
#

Yes

gray isle
#

you should focus more on

sin(V) = mod/hyp
cos(V) = hos/hyp
tan(V) = mod/hos

alpine sable
#

I know whether to use which one

gray isle
#

they're no need to explicitly state the variables being used in those established formula
those were used to represent the sides of the triangle they used.

#

eg in this case.

#

sin(alpha) = mod/hyp
and in this question, your mod is a
and hyp is b = 3.61
which gets you
sin(56.31°) = a/3.61

alpine sable
#

I've done the first one

#

it's 3

#

My mod is a

#

Yes

#

Hyp

#

3,61

#

what's this then

gray isle
#

relative your your angle alpha, its the adjacent side: (hos)

alpine sable
#

Oh

#

my

#

I forgot

#

The numbers always confuses me

indigo jetty
#

do you know pythagoras theorem?

alpine sable
#

I do

#

hold up

indigo jetty
#

u can use that too after you found your mod

alpine sable
#

wait

#

2 se

#

c

#

Here ramonov

#

But do I have to look from the numbers a, b and c in the drawing?

next path
#

anybody know calc A

gray isle
#

yes. you should use the variables they used.

alpine sable
#

well

#

how is c the hypotenuse

gray isle
#

its not

alpine sable
#

the hypotenuse is 3,6

#

1

#

but then ion use those variables

indigo jetty
#

c is not a standard variable used to label a hypotenuse

gray isle
#

the hypotenuse is the side opposite the right angle: B

alpine sable
#

in that drawing

gray isle
#

in this case the appropriate variable would be b

alpine sable
#

yes i was just gonna say that acc xd

#

the mod

gray isle
#

c represents the hyp for a right triangle with a right angle at C

coral pilot
alpine sable
#

hyp = b
hos = c
mod = a

#

right?

gray isle
#

yes

alpine sable
#

thus,

#

I apply these values

gray isle
#

yes

alpine sable
#

So we wish to find a

#

We have the hyp and hos

#

We use cos

#

No wait

#

nvm

#

I take that back

#

We have the

#

hyp

#

and wish to find the mod

#

So we use the sine relation

#

3,61 * sin(56.31) = 3 = a

gray isle
#

a = that
yes

alpine sable
#

So now we gotta find c

#

we have the mod and hyp, right?

#

Or do we act like we stay in angle c and sees what we have?

gray isle
#

wdym stay in angle c

alpine sable
#

Like the hyp, hos and mod from angle c

#

or still a?

#

sorry for lowercase letters

gray isle
#

stick with the angle at A for convenience

alpine sable
#

yes

gray isle
#

alternatively you could use pythag since you have a now
though trig would be more accurate

alpine sable
#

yes but that's not what the assignment says

#

it says use sin and cos

gray isle
#

ok.

alpine sable
#

So we have the mod and hyp

indigo jetty
#

so what is the last line called

alpine sable
#

hosliggende

indigo jetty
#

yes

#

now from your trigo ratios, which one has hos

#

?

alpine sable
#

Sin(V) = mod/hyp = a/c
Cos(V) = hos/hyp = b/c
Tan(V) = mod/hos = b/a

#

cos and tan

indigo jetty
#

yes

#

so you can use either cos or tan

alpine sable
#

well

#

im pretty sure raomon

#

ramonov

#

said something about

gray isle
#

so to find c, you could use

cos(V) = hos/hyp

alpine sable
#

If you have the mod and hyp, you use sin(v)

#

we don't have the hos

indigo jetty
#

yes, you already found the mod

gray isle
#

we don't have the hos

#

yes

indigo jetty
#

now you want to find the hos

gray isle
#

and that why you should use something like

#

cos(V) = hos/hyp

#

so you can find it

#

since you know the angle and the hypotenuse

alpine sable
#

well we have the hyp and mod, so we could also use sin

gray isle
#

a trig function relates 3 things. if you know 2 of them you can find the third

#

you already used sine to find the mod side: a

alpine sable
#

So you can't use sin twice or wha

gray isle
#

similarly you can use cosine to find the hos: c

#

well you can... but it'd mean extra work

alpine sable
#

It's just confusing

indigo jetty
#

what is stopping you from using cos?

alpine sable
#

you should apply the sine relation

indigo jetty
#

wrong

alpine sable
#

Sin(V) = mod/hyp = a/c

#

we have the mod and the hyp,

#

and we wish to find the hos

gray isle
#

you're going back to the old variables again

alpine sable
#

Okay wait

indigo jetty
#

if you have mod and hyp, you can use sine

gray isle
#

focus on these

sin(V) = mod/hyp
cos(V) = hos/hyp
tan(V) = mod/hos

indigo jetty
#

if you have hos and hyp, you can use cosine

alpine sable
#

Wait,

#

looking at these variables,

#

we have b and c,

indigo jetty
#

u used 3.61 * sin(56.31) because you wanted to find mod

gray isle
#

knowing V, and the hyp you can use sine to determine mod
similarly
knowing V, and the hyp you can use cosine to determine hos

alpine sable
#

therfore we use cos

indigo jetty
#

yes

gray isle
#

you should really think of the relative positions instead of only variables

alpine sable
#

let me explain

indigo jetty
#

ignore the a, b, c or whatever

#

use mod, hos and hyp

flat pagoda
indigo jetty
#

dun wry, we'll help u understand it

alpine sable
#

So here, we have to find the hos. The only formula where something with the hos isn't in is Sin(V) = mod/hyp = a/c, thus I think I should use the sine relation

#

I know that's with the old variables,

gray isle
#

whut

alpine sable
#

But

#

hm

indigo jetty
#

because sin(V) does not have hos, you do not use sin(V) to find hos

gray isle
#

cos(V) = hos/hyp
you know V
you know hyp
and you want to find hos
hence cos would be something you could use

alpine sable
#

since it's the only one it isn't in

indigo jetty
#

no

#

u use the one that HAS hos

gray isle
#

that extends your options to using tan as well

indigo jetty
#

ok maybe let me ask a different question

alpine sable
#

hey hey hey

#

ok

gray isle
#

but it wouldn't be as accurate since you probably rounded your value for a

indigo jetty
#

why did you not use 3.61*cos(56.31)

alpine sable
#

cox

gray isle
#

you also stated they wanted you to use sine and cosine

alpine sable
#

coz

#

Given a rectangle, the perimeter is p units and the area is a units^2 If the length and width are tripled,

What is the perimeter of the new rectangle?

What is the area of the new Rectangle?

#

it seems so easy but i’m so confused

#

nice

#

Okay so

#

oh i’m sorry for interrupting

alpine sable
#

Sin(V) = mod/hyp

indigo jetty
#

ok now i give you this statement

alpine sable
#

sure

indigo jetty
#

Because we have the hyp and we wish to find the hos, therefore we use cos

#

does it make sense?

alpine sable
#

no

#

coz we also have the mod

#

what do u do when u have 2 sides and wish to find the 3rd?

indigo jetty
#

you do not need 2 sides to find the 3rd

#

u only need 1 side and an angle

gray isle
#

choose whichever method you want that could be applied

indigo jetty
#

that is the beauty of trigonometry

alpine sable
#

the problem comes when we have 2 sides and wish to find the 3rd

gray isle
#

just because you know what the mod side is now doesn't mean you can't stop using something

alpine sable
#

without using pythagoas

#

pythagora

#

s

gray isle
#

assuming you didn't already find the mod side a,

#

you should be recognise that similarly you could've used cosine first to determine the hos side c

indigo jetty
#

ok, if I ask you to only find the hos, can you do it?

#

no mod

alpine sable
#

what sides do we have

indigo jetty
#

hyp and the angle

alpine sable
#

thats ez

indigo jetty
#

so 3.61 and 56.31 degrees

alpine sable
#

you have the hyp and wish to find the hos

indigo jetty
#

yes

alpine sable
#

Cos(V) = hos/hyp

#

theyre both in this one

gray isle
#

don't use the old variables

alpine sable
#

so u use cos

indigo jetty
#

so what is the hos?

alpine sable
#

its not a problem to calculate

gray isle
#

wdym

alpine sable
#

its to find them when u have 2 sides

#

and an angle

#

i have to eat, brb

indigo jetty
#

it's the same

gray isle
#

you can choose whatever method you want

indigo jetty
#

u do the same thing

#

even if i give you 3 sides

#

you do the same thing

gray isle
#

just because you found a first doesn't mean you suddenly can't use cos(A) = hos/hyp anymore

#

just because you have more information doesn't mean you must use all of it

#

you've even implied it yourself

cos(V) = hos/hyp
could be used to determine the hos side

#

and that's all you need to do

#

don't overcomplicate it

sonic tangle
#

What’s the answer

pallid acorn
#

what is the slope and y intercept of -3x + 2y = 6

alpine sable
valid socket
#

a person having a monthly salary of rs 3600 earns 15% raise. Find his new monthly salary??

alpine sable
#

@gray isle

#

I'm back

#

Technically

#

You could do like this

#

You act like you don't know a

#

You have the hyp, and you wish to find the hos

#

Cos(V) = hos/hyp

#

Therefore you use cos

gray isle
#

which is what we've been saying

alpine sable
#

However

#

What if you start with 2 sides

#

With one given angle

#

And wish to find the 3rd side

#

What are you gonna do

indigo jetty
#

same thing

#

the triangle does not change

gray isle
#

you can choose whatever valid method you want

#

you just have more options

#

knowing a doesn't stop you from using cos here

alpine sable
#

it's essential to choose the right one

gray isle
#

but it would also let you use something like tan

alpine sable
#

Yes

#

These numbers are just examples

#

That probs are incorrect

#

How would you go on by findidng a?

indigo jetty
#

these are all right angle triangles?

alpine sable
#

Yes

#

just doesn't have it marked

#

idk why

indigo jetty
#

ok

#

do you notice that there are no angles marked?

gray isle
#

the markings on that top left triangle are quite bad

alpine sable
#

Wait

gray isle
#

by convention lowercase letters should usually be opposite the capital angles/vertices

alpine sable
#

How would you go on by finding the side a

#

bare in mind, this is just an example I made

indigo jetty
#

ok

#

so what is a

#

mod or hos or hyp

#

?

alpine sable
#

hos

indigo jetty
#

yes

#

angle CBA is 26 degrees?

alpine sable
#

a = hos
b = ?
c = ?

indigo jetty
#

so what is b?

alpine sable
#

mod

indigo jetty
#

yes

#

so what is c?

alpine sable
#

hyp

indigo jetty
#

ok good

alpine sable
#

b could be hos and a could be mod

indigo jetty
#

which angle did you mark?

#

CBA>

alpine sable
#

A

indigo jetty
#

no

#

A is 90 degrees

alpine sable
#

If it was b

#

oh

#

lmfao

#

C then

indigo jetty
#

ok, we use C then

#

now if angle is C, what is the mod?

alpine sable
#

mod = a
hyp = c
hos = b

indigo jetty
#

yes

#

now how do you find hos?

#

let's say u only know angle C and hyp

alpine sable
#

draw it

#

template

alpine sable
#

it's if we have 2 sides

#

and wish to find the 3rd

indigo jetty
#

no need 2 sides

#

we only know hyp and angle C now

#

how do you find hos?

alpine sable
#

that's not the thing

#

hyp/hos = cos

#

its if we have 2

indigo jetty
#

wrong

#

cos is not hyp/hos

alpine sable
#

Sin(V) = mod/hyp
Cos(V) = hos/hyp
Tan(V) = mod/hos

#

It really is

indigo jetty
#

so cos(V) = hos/hyp

#

correct?

alpine sable
#

yh

indigo jetty
#

how do you find hos in terms of cos(V) and hyp?

alpine sable
#

by isolating???

indigo jetty
#

yes

alpine sable
#

i've got to go

#

I'll be back

indigo jetty
#

i may or may not be around, so just ask someone for help if i'm not around when you return

alpine sable
#

Remember: the thing is what to do when you have 2 sides/an angle and wish to find the 3rd

#

Okay sure

indigo jetty
#

i'll just state this

tranquil parcel
#

is abs^3 cosx just cos^3x ?

indigo jetty
#

you just need 1 side and an angle

prime grove
#

-5 right

covert glade
#

Can someone please help me rn

#

I’m reviewing for my test next period which is in 10 minutes

#

And there’s a question on the study guide which I have no idea how to do

#

Can someone please show me their solving process

indigo jetty
#

@covert glade u still around?

covert glade
#

Yea

indigo jetty
#

are u able to form an equation for y in terms of y_0 and t, where t is time in years and y_0 being the base population at year 0

#

use the basic law of exponential growth

#

anyway i think u dun have much time, so i'll go through it as much as i can

#

so u start with the top equation, which is the basic law

#

now when t = 20, u get the next equation

#

and since you are also told the population quadruples, it equals 4y_0

#

from there you solve for k

#

now you have the equation for the population

#

to find the rate of growth, you differentiate the equation wrt t

#

and it simplifies to ky

alpine sable
#

hello does this server have another age restriction other than 13?

#

like some servers do

#

probably not

#

anyway

#

im a junior at highschool and im getting interested in calculus and im wondering where should i start learning

indigo jetty
alpine sable
#

thankss

prime grove
#

can someone help me with this

covert glade
#

@74742 THANK YOU so much

bold wraith
#

help please

prime grove
#

would i plug in sin t for x and then do chain rule so multiply everything by -cosine?

#
  • cos t / 25 - sin t^2 potentially
glass lichen
#

you posted an integral and didn't tell us the question

prime grove
#

or is it 1/25 - sin^2 x

#

oh just evaluate it

#

unsure how to do it

glass lichen
#

ok so why are you plugging bounds in before evaluating the integral?

prime grove
#

thought it was like the fundamental theorem of calculus

#

like if it was a constant on bottom and x on top u just plug in x into the parent function

glass lichen
#

you said evaluating the integral

prime grove
#

oh

#

yeaa true mb

glass lichen
#

$\frac{1}{25-x^2}=\frac{1}{(5-x)(5+x)}$

#

Partial fractions

ocean sealBOT
#

83247839

glossy bough
#

Hey guys, I have a practice problem here. Can anyone assist me with this? This is my first time doing long polynomial division in algebra

#

A text version of this would be ((x)/(2)-(2)/(x)) and (1-(x^(2))/(4))

prime grove
#

stil so confused

glass lichen
#

have you learned partial fractions. . ?

prime grove
#

no

glass lichen
#

Ok... can you post the explicit question to make sure you're actually suppose to evaluate it?

prime grove
#

this is how my friend solved it

#

different numbers but same problem

glass lichen
#

can you just post the question?

prime grove
#

it says find dy/dx

glass lichen
#

Yes... that's differentiating, not evaluating the integral

prime grove
#

omg

#

im sorry man

#

i really appreciate the help

#

sorry for wasting ur time 😦

glass lichen
#

so apply FTC1

prime grove
#

so plug in sin t

#

into x

glass lichen
#

yes, and use chain rule on the sin(t)

prime grove
#

so multiply whole thing by -cos t?

glass lichen
#

derivative of sin isnt -cos

prime grove
#

oh i went backwards

#

just cos

glass lichen
#

yes

prime grove
#

thanks

#

so it would be cos t/25-sin^2(t)

glass lichen
#

yes

prime grove
#

thank you so much

#

also to make sure i understand this would be sqrt(tan x) * sec^2x

glass lichen
#

are you also differentiating that?

prime grove
#

yes

glass lichen
#

then yes

prime grove
#

thank you so much

tranquil parcel
#

Can someone help me with this integral

jade birch
#

hmm

#

$\frac{1}{a^2}$ is a constant?

ocean sealBOT
#

10135367627

tranquil parcel
#

yes

jade birch
#

it can go out the integral

tranquil parcel
#

ok thank

#

i get it now

jade birch
tranquil parcel
#

❤️

urban tendon
#

anyone here free to help?

#

I need help with vertical circular motion

jade birch
bold wraith
#

The shaded area of the figure shown is modeled by the expression 5x^2 + 20x + 19 . Dimensions for the inside rectangle are x + 1 and x + 2 , as shown.
Find an expression, in simplified form, for the perimeter of the larger rectangle.

urban tendon
#

Its mechanics

jade birch
#

, rotate

ocean sealBOT
urban tendon
#

I think if I can find the initial velocity, the question can be solved easily

small swift
#

hey guys

#

if i have a p-series like 2/n^3

#

can i pull the 2 out

#

of the series

#

when i'm doing a comparison test

#

the highest order terms are n/n^3 => 1/n^2

#

however, 1/n^2 is smaller than the sum, but if I did 2/n^2 then it'll be greater

#

and thus by the comparison theorm and p-series it'll converge

#

is that a valid proof?

urban tendon
#

im not familiar with this stuff, but shouldnt you be able to write down a general formula in terms of n?

#

ie sum to n?

small swift
#

i'm proving convergence or divergence

#

and yes that's what i'm referring to

urban tendon
#

method of difference i think its called

small swift
#

oh but i' masking my question as it related to the comparison theorm

echo idol
#

what the hell is the logic behind this

#

if i take a random X value im supposed to find y

small swift
#

yes

#

piecewise function

echo idol
#

never been taught that

#

thanks for the name ill look it up

#

oh bruh thats easy as shit

gray heart
#

what the hell is this asking me to do?

steep briar
alpine sable
#

I like python

steep briar
alpine sable
#

Sure is

gray heart
#

i don’t even know how to find any zeroes

#

don’t know why people keep calling me a python

alpine sable
#

Because of your picture

#

Its the python logo

jade birch
#

I like both

gray heart
#

only the colors tho

glass lichen
jade birch
#

oh right your question xd

gray heart
glass lichen
#

If a polynomial with R co-efficients has complex roots, then the complex roots come in their conjugate pairs

#

in use

gray heart
#

uh what

glass lichen
#

can you be more specific if you're confused

#

"what" doesn't mean anything

gray heart
#

ok can someone just do one problem for me, then send a picture so i know the procedure for the rest?

glass lichen
#

do you know what conjugates are?

gray heart
#

only in languages

jade birch
#

:D

#

so when we have a complex number

raw void
#

lol

jade birch
#

if their real values are the same but the imaginary are opposite, theyre conjugates

#

for example

#

3+2i and 3-2i are conjugates

gray heart
#

so i just find the conjugate and that’s it?

jade birch
#

yes

#

because by what moshill said

jade birch
#

if a polynomial has complex roots, then theyre conjugate of each other

#

in your first example you have degree 3 which means it has 3 roots and are given the roots - 1 and i

#

-1 is a real root

#

however i is a complex root

#

and the other complex root would be its conjugate

alpine sable
#

what is 2+2 = ?

gray heart
#

wait give me a moment to process this information, my brain works very slowly

jade birch
#

take your time

gray heart
#

so would the other conjugate be -i?

jade birch
#

yes

gray heart
#

ty now i can finally finish

jade birch
#

np

gray heart
#

huh, that’s strange though, my teacher basically taught me that other method for no reason

jade birch
#

what other method

willow bluff
#

Hello I stumbled upon this on my homework and have no idea how to do it. Can someone help a young lad out?

glass lichen
#

,rotate

ocean sealBOT
urban tendon
celest gorge
#

is this similarity?

urban tendon
#

If you can find out 2 of the angles, then they are similar

glass lichen
#

yes it's similarity, no need for trig

urban tendon
#

use cosine rule to find out the angle

steep briar
#

Just prove the ratios of similar sides are the same.

urban tendon
#

yea that would be much easier I suppose lol

willow bluff
#

How would I prove that if they are the same?

glass lichen
#

read what @steep briar wrote

celest gorge
#

how do i solve this? use law of sines

urban tendon
#

sin(x)/23 = sin(27)/11

celest gorge
#

yes, thats what i have so far

celest gorge
steep briar
#

So isolate for x

urban tendon
#

yea solve for x

tranquil parcel
#

can you cancel something that is under a sqrt in a quotient?

celest gorge
#

sin-1(sin(27)*23/11) @urban tendon so this?

#

or do i just cross multiply

tranquil parcel
#

wait

glass lichen
#

that's right

tranquil parcel
#

ill send a pic

celest gorge
#

ok

urban tendon
tranquil parcel
#

Can I cancel the tangents?

glass lichen
#

,rotate

urban tendon
tranquil parcel
ocean sealBOT
glass lichen
#

no since there's the +1

tranquil parcel
#

oh yeah lmao i just saw it

glass lichen
#

and even if the +1 wasn't there, the tangents wouldn't cancel

celest gorge
#

how do i solve 11sinx=23sin27 algebraically ?

glass lichen
tranquil parcel
celest gorge
urban tendon
tranquil parcel
#

cuz this is some crazy integral

willow bluff
#

Hello, on the problem I posted above about 15 minutes ago. I figured out that they were similar but idk what theorem? Can someone help?

manic quail
#

Could you send the problem again?

alpine sable
#

Is this channel busy?

manic quail
#

well, there are like 10 open questions in this channel xD

alpine sable
#

anyone know where any videos that can help with the top two problems

wicked axle
#

This is pretty unrelated but not sure where to ask this: Does anyone know how I can get the x->2 under the lim in Microsoft Word instead of just a regular subscript?

wicked axle
willow bluff
#

,rotate

ocean sealBOT
tepid crystal
#

Hello. I am studying function transformations. I saw a question, to plot the curve of y = |x^2 -2x -3|. So I first used y = f(x) -> y = |f(x)|, then I am stuck. I factorize the equation like so : y = (x+1)(x-3). But my question is, can I use x -> x + 1 transformation here? Just confused.

alpine sable
wicked axle
wicked axle
tranquil parcel
#

there's an option for limits

alpine sable
wicked axle
wicked axle
tranquil parcel
#

oh idk that

wicked axle
#

Going through the UI menu manually is a bit cumbersome to constantly do

alpine sable
#

It takes 6 days for 6 groups of 6 programmers to write 6 programs of 600 lines each, how many days would it take for 7 groups of 7 programmers to write 7 programs of 700 lines each?

willow bluff
#

Hello does anyone know how to do these types of problems?

winter bay
#

Well it claims that WYV and WYX are the same angle

#

So law of sines could be used here

willow bluff
tepid crystal
winter bay
willow bluff
willow bluff
manic quail
#

what do you need, @alpine sable ?

alpine sable
#

I need to find d and e

manic quail
#

you just use simple trigonometry.

winter bay
ocean sealBOT
#

ɟɟnʇsopᴉᴉɥ

manic quail
#

@alpine sable If that isn't enough let's go into the question-4 channel

alpine sable
#

I know

#

I did that earlier

#

d = 5,83 * sin(59,04) = 5

#

I need e

#

idk how to

#

how do you find the 3rd side when you know 2 sides

willow bluff
winter bay
#

Well when I talk about sine it relates to angles

#

When a side is used in an angle formula it relates to the angle opposite the side

#

So hopefully u can go from that

willow bluff
winter bay
#

I can give you the answer

#

You have to know how to make the formula for future use like a test

#

Look at what angles are opposite of the sides and show me what you got

willow bluff
winter bay
#

Hmm

#

I'll start you off

#

I think you should do 10/sin(Y)

#

And compare it to something else

willow bluff
# winter bay Hmm

I’ve never worked with sin. Can I friend you and message you some of my notes?

winter bay
#

Hmm

#

Sure

alpine sable
#

who can help me pls

#

I can't get it

glass lichen
rare kiln
#

For derivatives and anti derivatives

#

generally speaking, from a Function I can derive it, then anti derive the derivative to find the function again
And if I anti derive a function, I can derive the antideriv to find the function?

glass lichen
#

differentiation then integration returns the function up to a constant

#

integration then differentiation returns the function as it was

rare kiln
#

What does it mean to return the function up to a constant?

manic quail
#

well if you take the derivative, any constant disappears. So if you integrate (anti differentiate) back again, you cannot know if the constant was 2, or 3, for example, @rare kiln ...

rare kiln
#

ahh true true

#

So generally speaking, any time I anti derive a function or anti derive a derivative, i will always need that +C, right?

manic quail
#

yes

rare kiln
#

That makes sense, and now I understand this.

#

The hard part is remembeing general trig anti derivs/derivs :<

manic quail
#

I agree xD I can also only remember sine and cosine xD

brave dew
#

hi uhm have an amazing day people <33

tranquil parcel
brave dew
tranquil parcel
#

♥️

manic quail
#

💔

flat gust
#

can you do this

#

t(c, g)=21c+16g-25

manic quail
#

what is here supposed to be done?

flat gust
#

I'm trying to say that the total profit can be represented by that. Meaning like 21 x how much u want to sell it plus 16 how much u want to sell this thing minus 25 because that's how much u spent on advertising

manic quail
#

well great, but what is your question? xD

agile pelican
#

Looking for someone to check my 10 questions and see if they’re right (practice)

flat gust
#

So basically a person wants to sell 21 CD's and 16 games. He spent 25$ for advertising it. Write an expression for how much he'll receive for selling the CD's and games.

manic quail
#

then your expression should be correct

flat gust
#

Well I was wrong, and now I know how to do this type of question. The answer was 21d+16g. I minus 25 because that's how much he spent on advertising but it never asked for profit.

#

fuc

#

I just wanted to know if my expression can be like that

#

If I can write that and my math teachers would give me marks

#

Let's say if it did ask for profit would my expression be right? t(c, g)=21c+16g-25?

buoyant kayak
#

yes

flat gust
#

Can you put two variables inside there?

buoyant kayak
#

you can indeed

flat gust
#

My tutor says you can't because it's f(x)=x+x it's never f(x)=x+x+y

#

but can't I just put f(x, y)=x+x+y

buoyant kayak
#

you can definitely have multiple variables in an equation

flat gust
#

Thanks now I know

lapis tide
#

How can the divergence of this series be proved?

#

The sequence of terms does tend to 0

manic quail
#

alternating series test

lapis tide
#

The terms tend to 0

#

I cannot use the other piece of the alternating series test to prove divergence

manic quail
#

wait, it isn't a divergent sum. What do you mean?

lapis tide
#

yeah, you're right, I don't know what I was thinking

#

obviously decreasing

#

thanks

manic quail
#

you're welcome

runic vine
#

Can anyone help me in dms

wraith magnet
#

how would I find the rate of growth of y when just given points

alpine sable
#

Help

#

Never mind I got it

real lynx
#

the answer is 6.691

#

why is this wrong though?

#

nvm got it, used wrong bounds for integral

#

should be 2/3 to pi/2

alpine sable
#

The cost c (in dollars) for the fuel and maintenance of a go-cart is given by c=15x+1000, where x is the number of rides. It costs $20 per ride. How many rides does it take to break even?

#

pls help me 🙂

real lynx
#

you can think of being paid as subtracting from the cost

#

so you can subtract 20x to represent you gaining money

#

now you have 15x + 1000 - 20x

#

that simplifies to -5x + 1000

#

the x-intercept of this line represents breaking even

#

so find the x-intercept

alpine sable
#

can i post my gf

#

shes so cute

#

calm down

#

youre gonna get banned if you do that

upbeat gorge
#

.

little cape
#

hello

alpine sable
#

<@&268886789983436800> ^

#

ty

sly mantle
#

@glacial kettle don't mass ping other users

fossil tapir
#

I need help lol

alpine sable
#

simplify?

#

or what

#

,w 3.4x - 2.5x + 7.6y - 8.4x

#

,w simplify 3.4x - 2.5x + 7.6y - 8.4x

fossil tapir
#

i need the

#

steps

#

on how to do it

#

because i need to show wor

#

k

alpine sable
#

3.4x-2.5x = 0.9x

#

0.9x -8.4x = -7.5x

#

only 1 y term so u just leave that the same

#

so

willow bluff
#

Hello, I was doing number 12 and I think I was doing something wrong. Can anyone help?

alpine sable
#

7.6y - 7.5x

fossil tapir
#

thx

#

i need B

celest gorge
#

<@&286206848099549185>

fossil tapir
#

lambda

celest gorge
#

help

frozen crypt
#

help

fossil tapir
#

heeelp

celest gorge
#

it's rise over run

#

y2-y1/x2-x1

fossil tapir
#

huh

celest gorge
fossil tapir
#

i think its

#

y1-y2

#

?

#

i think

celest gorge
#

no

#

it's y2-y1/x2-x1

fossil tapir
#

oh

#

can uhelp me w the other problems

rustic ocean
#

-3

shut crystal
#

4 please

shut crystal
#

<@&286206848099549185> pls help

runic vine
#

Can someone help me do 3,4,5

#

<@&286206848099549185>

swift grail
runic vine
swift grail
#

solve using substitution?

runic vine
#

You have to use the Letter choice by solving with substitution and elimination and the last one graphing

#

yeah

swift grail
#

oh simultaneous eqns

runic vine
#

And I need to show work for all

swift grail
#

ok

#

so i need to solve which eqns

#

all 4?

runic vine
#

No only 3 out of the four

swift grail
#

let me guide you through A then

runic vine
#

Please do

swift grail
#

so you have
x + y = 9
and
y = 2x - 6

#

correct?

runic vine
#

yea

#

It’s minus 6

#

Not plus

swift grail
#

so substitution is basically you let something be a subject of the eqution

#

so for instance now i want x to be the subject, so i move y to the right side of x+y = 9, which would become x = 9-y

#

you follow?

runic vine
#

Hold on

#

This is what I did

#

But i forgot to solve y

#

And I missed 4 and 5

swift grail
#

x should be 8 instead of 5

#

how bout u try doing it again

runic vine
#

But I got it right tho the math teacher didn’t say it was wrong

#

I’m doing substitution for it

swift grail
#

wait a minute i think my mental calculations failed me lmfao

runic vine
#

Bruh

swift grail
#

yeah yeah 5 is correct

#

so solve for y

#

you nkow how to do that rigiht

runic vine
#

No

swift grail
#

U know x

#

So put the value of x into y

#

Into the eqn with y and x

bright holly
#

I took Z common, both numerator and denominator

#

Still one Z was left in denominator

#

Someone help me

spark totem
#

@ocean seal

#

What's the prefix

#

,wa lim z to infinity [zsinT/(z^2 - 2zcosT + 1)]

bright holly
#

this is the entire question bro

spark totem
#

I know

#

I'm using wolfram alpha to get an answer

#

\wa lim z to infinity [zsinT/(z^2 - 2zcosT + 1)]

#

Nope the bot doesn't help

bright holly
#

Oh you know how to solve manually? Answer is 0

spark totem
#

It's 0

bright holly
#

Yeah how you do it

spark totem
#

Okay

spark totem
#

What did you get

bright holly
spark totem
#

consider factoring out z instead of z^2

#

U will have z-2cosT+1/z

#

In the denominatior

#

And sinT in numerator

#

Now plug in z = infinity in the equation

#

U will get inf - 2cosT + 1/inf = inf

bright holly
spark totem
#

And sinT/inf = 0

#

Yes

bright holly
#

Oh I see thanks bro @spark totem i got maths semester exam this afternoon

spark totem
#

All the best!

lapis tide
#

I'm trying to show this, but I have not been able to figure out how to relate |f(x) - f(y)| to |x-y|

gusty rover
#

hi

#

wheres the discussion or general chat

#

i can't find it

gusty rover
#

thks

lapis tide
#

I tried radicalizing, but that still gives me a mess when I consider |f(x) - f(y)|

#

This is what I get without radicalizing

#

And ^ is what I get with radicalizing

#

Can someone point me in the right direction as to how I can relate either of these to |x-y| so as to demonstrate uniform continuity?

rocky sorrel
alpine sable
#

why gcd(a,b)<= gcd(a,a-b)?

raw kayak
#

hi is anybody available to help?

lost geyser
#

just making sure that im correct
if you square a square so like
(x^2)^2 does it = x^4

#

well, now that i think about it, what else would it be

lost geyser
#

yes got it, did the computation

halcyon current
#

how on earth do i find this series?

runic vine
#

How do you check your answer in substitution <@&286206848099549185>

random token
#

by reading rules

lone heartBOT
#
Rule 4

If your question has not been answered for a minimum of 15 minutes, you may use the Helpers tag once. Please do not try to bump your question using this ping unnecessarily. Do not abuse this ping. Do not individually ping users with the Helpers tag without their express permission.

halcyon current
#

yaya sorry, i kept working a bit and got what i thought should've been right, far as i can tell it matches the derivatives perfectly

#

but it says it's wrong

mystic heron
#

Hey

halcyon current
#

bella, please find a room that's not in use

mystic heron
#

Wdym

halcyon current
#

i'm in the middle of trying to figure out the answer to my problem

#

oml. i'm blind. tysm

mystic heron
#

So

halcyon current
#

thanks dude

mystic heron
#

Can u help me

#

?

#

I font get it

#

At all

#

I'm so confused and I need this grade plz help guys

runic vine
#

Can I dm you for help

mystic heron
#

I also need some help?

halcyon current
#

is there any other information included? I don't think it's possible to calculate arclength without the radius or the area

mystic heron
#

Yeah nope that's it man

halcyon current
#

it is asking for arclength, yes? not the angle?

mystic heron
halcyon current
#

maybe try leaving r in the equation then, so

mystic heron
#

What would the equation be ?

halcyon current
#

arclength=r(theta)

mystic heron
#

What's theta I'm really slow

halcyon current
#

lol you're fine.

#

so like, convert degrees to radians with the pi/180

mystic heron
#

I'm super dumb

#

What would theta be

halcyon current
#

radians

#

which is just another way to measure angles

#

360 degrees=2pi radians

mystic heron
#

Radians would be ?

halcyon current
#

I just explained that

halcyon current
mystic heron
#

I dont know how to do this man

halcyon current
#

i'm telling you xD

mystic heron
#

I really need this equation

#

So theata would be the angle ?

halcyon current
#

mhm

#

the angle in radians. so for angle POM it'd be 165pi/180

#

or whatever that reduces to

#

11pi/12

#

i suggest finding all the angles first, then just calculating the arcs

mystic heron
#

Ok thx

#

Did u get 8 for number 1 ?

unkempt plover
#

is there any rule for doing this?
I have to determine the smallest natural numbers m and n if:
m * 864 = x ^ 2
n * 864 =y ^ 3
x and y are any natural numbers

#

if u can help pls dm or @ me

#

will try

covert glade
#

Can someone help me asap wih a question

alpine sable
#

maybe

#

Can someone help me with this question?

subtle jetty
#

,rotate

ocean sealBOT
subtle jetty
#

you can take log on both sides

#

then simplify using log rules

alpine sable
#

Intro Stats

#

Was having some trouble with A

#

Would finding the point estimator just be adding the values together and dividing by the number of values present?

#

Not sure how to approach this

#

Could use a hand

vale wigeon
#

i think the point estimator is just the sample mean yeah

#

intuitively nothing else would feel right

wet kettle
#

hi. what's the conjugate of (a+bi)e^(ic) ?

alpine sable
#

got it

vale wigeon
wet kettle
#

@vale wigeon i dunno, the question is just given as find the conjugate and that is what is given

vale wigeon
#

are you sure

wet kettle
#

yes

vale wigeon
#

in any case, conjugation behaves nicely with all arithmetic operations

#

hell, even $\overline{e^z} = e^{\overline{z}}$

ocean sealBOT
vale wigeon
#

so even w/o knowing $a, b, c \in \bR$ you can use that and the fact that conjugation ``distributes over'' all four basic arithmetic operations to get $(\overline{a} -i \overline{b}) e^{-i \overline{c}}$

ocean sealBOT
wet kettle
#

i can only find simple examples like: the conjugate of a+bi is a-bi. the example however has three variables and a product and i can't find anything on how to find the conjugate for such an expression

fading zephyr
#

since you have a complex exponential, it generally yields another complex number

#

so there exists some c + id = e^z

#

then you can use all your usual properties that are easy to test

vale wigeon
#

gakuteru, are you familiar with the fact that $\overline{z_1+z_2} = \overline{z_1} + \overline{z_2}$ and $\overline{z_1z_2} = \overline{z_1} \cdot \overline{z_2}$ for ALL $z_1, z_2 \in \bC$?

ocean sealBOT
wet kettle
#

no

vale wigeon
fading zephyr
#

you can prove it yourself though, those are pretty standard properties

#

once you have seen once that those properties are true, you're golden

cinder sundial
#

hey guys i got an question

#

i can understand thing yellow line, like 8=3+5

#

and 15 is 3x5

#

but the blue line is little confusin, cuz √3^2 is 9 instead of 8

gray isle
#

sqrt(3)^2 is 3

#

sqrt(5)^2 is 5

cinder sundial
#

wait what is sqrt

gray isle
#

square root

cinder sundial
#

ok