#help-0
1 messages Ā· Page 577 of 1
Nah I've been spongebob my whole life. I'll let you be squidard tho
-
Give each side of the triangle a label
-
Use that label to decide which trigonometric identity to use
ULULULULULULULULULUL
ULULULULULULULULULUL
Those jellyfish dont stand a chance
fax
Damn look at him go
Me & the bois all hate plankton
Everyone's secret crush
that dump truck tho š©
@alpine sable @vast ether keep offtopic posts away from the help channels
sorry
is anyone here good with quadratic functions?
Hit me
A rectangular pen is to be built along a wall from 72 yards of fencing. Find the maximum area that can be enclosed and the dimensions of the pen.
Understood
Yes
is this channel occupied?
no one is rlly on here :/
i know 1, 4, and 25 are squares but idk how I get a recursive sequence from that
consider (-2 +1)^2 = 1
etc
wdym?
Ping me if you have time to help me. Sorry, I don't know how this server works
wait so its like a_n = (a_n-1 + 1)^2 ?
use appropriate parentheses pls
Hi moshill!
a_n = (a_(n-1) + 1)^2
?
And i need help with word problems rip
fk discord formatting
A rectangular pen is to be built along a wall from 72 yards of fencing. Find the maximum area that can be enclosed and the dimensions of the pen.
$a_n = (a_{n-1} + 1)^@$
oof
yes
aight thanks
then also you need to write a_1
that too
How would I solve for ray torus intersections
yea a_1 is just -2 right
could you help me T-T
A rectangular pen is to be built along a wall from 72 yards of fencing. Find the maximum area that can be enclosed and the dimensions of the pen.
moshill1
let length be x width be y
2x+2y = 72 so x+y=36
so x=36-y
how do you know which is which?
and the area is x*y correct?
no
A=L*W?
then yeah
setup is wrong
its been a while since i've done this lmaoo
built along a wall implies that only 3 sides need fencing
right
drawing a diagram also helps
okk so like a square with a wall instead of the 4th side
not a square, rectangle
A rectangular pen is to be built along a wall
have you drawn your diagram
yep
can you show what you've drawn
isnt it a^2+b^2=c^2
hold on let me go get my phone
but 20^2+b^2=29^2?
Is the answer 21?
im not sure
but 20^2+b^2=29^2?
hopefully this will be very short.
yes continue
de(mod x)=1 is there a way i can find d given the values for e and x ?
is there another way to do part b without using the graph as justification?
evaluate the limit algebraically
what limit would i evaluate?
āamonov
ah ok how would i do part c?
well since you're dealing with a sequence, n will be an integer
cos(pi * n) will alternate between -1 and 1
do you know how to use a notpad
like a whiteboard that is online
just draw it out and send it pls
but how would that change if n >= 4?
doesn't change much
so how would i write the explicit formula?
since it cant be recursive right
it isn't really clear what they actually want
i thought like explicit formula works for every b_n term
shoot I forgot about discord
well you're already given an explicit formula
by rewrite, the best i can infer is rewrite the cos(pi * n) as a power of (-1)
yea i dont think it would change much for N >= 4.
wdym. how would i rewrite it?
sorry I took so long but could you still help me?
label your length and width
cos(pi * n) will alternate between -1 and 1
specifically cos(pi * n) will be 1 for even n
and -1 for odd n
ok using those dimensions set up an equation for the amount of fencing
guys?
can y'all help me how to draw this thing
A=L*W?
that's the equation for area which will be useful later
but for N>= 4 theres both odd and even n right?
according to your diagram, how much fencing will there be?
use something like (-1)^(n)
that's my guess at what the question wants
aight thanks
im confused :/
according to your diagram, how much fencing will there be?
(in terms of L and W)
don't overthink this
it's not supposed to be a trick question
wait give me a sec
idk W+W+L
idk
oh wait
aren't we supposed to be talking about perimeter?
72 yards of fencing
yes
i'm leading up to that
according to your diagram the amount of fencing will be
W+W+L
and you are told that the numerical value will be 72 (yards)
hence the equation you would set up is
W + W + L = 72
oh ok but when it talks about 72 yeards of fencing is that referring to the area orr?
72 yards of fencing refers to the amount of fencing
says nothing about area
Area is what you're trying to optimise
yards is a measurement for distance not area
wait so 72 is the width and the length added up?
72 is the sum of the lengths of your 3 fences
ohh ok
W + W + L = 72
oh ok
now
A=L*W
ideally you want to get the area in terms of 1 variable
so you could isolate W or L from W + W + L = 72
and then sub that into your equation for area
here it seems isolating/substituting L would be less tedious
the end result will be the same
oh ok
calculations using 1 may be less tedious than the other
replace L with whatever L is
but what is L?
A rectangular pen is to be built along a wall from 72 yards of fencing. Find the maximum area that can be enclosed and the dimensions of the pen.
it doesn't give it to you
W + W + L = 72
is one of your equations
right
what happens when you isolate L
Um........whats the question again?
A rectangular pen is to be built along a wall from 72 yards of fencing. Find the maximum area that can be enclosed and the dimensions of the pen.
you're doing optimisation and quadratics now
you should definitely be capable of isolating a certain variable
are you able to solve something like
x + 4 = 5
(for x)
Wdym by 72 yards of fencing? Is that the perimeter?
yeah I assume
and what's stopping you from applying the exact same principles for
isolating L for
W + W + L = 72
now sub that into your equation for area
my teacher used X tho
that's the answer key
She usually defines the variables to the side as well
use whatever variables you initially chose,
be consistent
it's all personal preference
very similar to the other one you had earlier
yes, +2 then square
aight thanks man
alright now what should I do?
what do you have atm
use whatever variables you initially chose,
be consistent
oh alright so is it ok if I erase the L and W in the beginning and keep X and Y
your labels on your diagram should match everything else you're writing down
oh ok ill change that too
don't feel the need to follow your teacher's use of variables
use whatever feels natural and are most comfortable with
identify the location of your vertex of your quadratic
X=-b/(2a)???
parentheses in the wrong location
and also use lowercase a and b
parentheses still in the wrong location
x = -b/(2a)
alternatively you could also identify the roots from the factored form and take the average
for the purposes of this question you don't need that
Can someone explain how to do this?
Iām supposed to use inverse trig but Iām confused
is the width 18
yards, yes
$\trig$
RokabeJintaro
@dusk panther do you know your sohcahtoa?
Yes
first, use the appropriate trig function to relate your given sides and angle
because thats not in vertex form.
well firstly you didn't do anything for the vertex form
do u guys know how to solve trig equations
I thought it was already in vertex form
kinda, change the question channel to unoccupied one, i'll try to help you
I was given a new formula to use but itās not working so I think I did it wrong
start with the basics
gettin so crowded here
everyone except for jasmine should move
Where
jasmine was here 1st?
start with the basic trig function to relate your angle and given sides
ram are you handling axelle too?
can't multitask atm
Ok so Iām supposed to use one of the three either sin/cos/tan for the triangle depending on the sides
Can I help?
ax is in q3 if you can help
yes. you said you knew your sohcahtoa so you should know which would be the most appropriate function to use here
Yeah that bit I can understand but when it comes to actually putting in the new stuff thatās where I start to mess up
like I said. start with the basic first
start with what you know
the basic trig function to relate your angle and given sides
can't really move on if you don't do that first
i need help
Yeah ok Iām gonna send the picture again
the sum of a number and its square is 72. What is the number?
@dusk panther check trigonometry rules for triangles
So I labeled the sides on paper the opposite/adjacent/hypotenuse
@ashen wave set up an equation to solve
x + x^2 = 72
x + x^2 -72 = 0
Solve fornx
what's the position of the 15 (relative to theta)?
how did you get x^2 tho
what's the position of the 19
It's in the question. The sum of a number and it's square. Let the number be x. It's square will be x^2
19 is the hypotenuse
What about the 15
adjposite
Isnāt 15 the opposite
is there going to be more than one answer then?
no. the side with length 15 is NOT opposite theta
So itās the adjacent which would mean that you would use cos for the triangle?
yes
I donāt know what Iām supposed to do after that. I know that I have cos^-1 (15/19)
<@&268886789983436800>
thank you
š
does someone know how to find a derivation of the formula ¬¬P ⧠¬Q in natural deduction so that ¬Q ⧠P is the only open assumption in the derivation?
@fast vigil get a better nickname
someone who may know how to do it and can explain me?
logic
take square roots of both sides
yes
x+9=+-6
split it up into two cases
mhm
x=3 and x=-3
no
wait
x+9=6
what is the solution for this case?
x=-3 x=-15
correct
thank you

can someone help
what have you done so far?
i think yours is right
is there a reason solving this for x doesn't work?
thanks bunny
No, but $d \ne 0$ is now required.
I don't understand
Chai T. Rex
It was in the denominator of a fraction before, right?
And denominators can't be zero, even if they're later not denominators.
@vivid comet number 1 isn't correct.
assuming you're looking for... domains of these functions?
in math i don't recommend you memorising methods like a robot.
nor this server supports it.
so let's step back first, do you know what the domain of a function is?
can you try to define it for me with your words? just to be sure.
i'm interpeting this as you have the right idea of it but you don't know how to word it.
the domain is pretty much the set of all x allowable values in this context.
instead of running around through these without a proper grasp of what a domain is, let's have an example. do you know what we can't have in the denominator of a fraction?
right. bc we don't want to be dividing by 0.
and in an example, f(x)=1/x, what would you do to find the domain?
i mean, what did you do to solve it. what was your thinking process to arrive to that?
no. on this example i just gave you
ok. if you had a function like g(x)=1/(x-3), i'm guessing you'd probably solve for x-3=0, right?
yeah.
do you know and understand why do we do this?
if you don't, please tell me, i want to build a base before moving onto the problems.
ok that's fine.
by equating the denominator to 0 on a fraction, like you just did on x-3!=0, you are solving for the values of x that make the denominator to be 0.
how do you find x?
With ease
@rapid pecan please read #āhow-to-get-help , this channel is occupied.
you don't just randomly find a fraction and think oh you equate it to 0, you want to think why you do it, once you understand the reason of methods, not doing this it's pretty much what's causing you all the issues.
what is this?
no, read what i say carefully. we want to know which values of x make the denominator to be 0. hence solving the equation of denominator=0. if you solve the eqn you will get all the x values that make the denominator to be 0 and hence, the values of x that are excluded from the domain.
$$\overbrace{{\color{green}{x-3}}}^{\text{we want to know which values of}\ x \text{ make the {\color{green}{denominator}}}}\overbrace{=0}^{\text{to be 0}}$$
Alšdium
no, x is a variable, take a few minutes to try to understand what and why we are doing this.
by solving $x-3=0$, we are solving for the values of x that will make the denominator to be 0. $x-3=0 \implies x=3$. and you can check by yourself that by inputting $x=3$ into the function will make the denominator to be 0. $$g(3)=\frac{1}{3-3}=\frac10$$
Alšdium
okay. we don't give away answers here, so i can't do much about the time except for you to try to grasp a good concept of this.
Is algebra important???
..yeah. if you don't have any math question but you want to discuss about math, please move to #math-discussion
as i said, i can't do much about the time.
are you willing to continue this?
think of it. is there anything that you want to avoid when there's polynomials like 1?
oh no worries, an example of a polynomial is number 1, another examples could be: x²+1, x³-7x+4, 8x+2, etc.
involves not having fractional exponents, ie not having fractions or roots.
can you really think of any restriction that we want to avoid in polynomials like 1?
tell me what you think, don't worry of being wrong.
you are here to learn.
well, i have to go in 10 minutes precisely to go sleep. if you are interested, we can proceed tomorrow if you tag me to ask any doubts or anything, or you can as well ask away here.
yeah.
No
you may want to errase the black ink parts though.
Nvm
yeah no, there's a mistake at 2.
when dividing both sides by a negative number, you want to flip the inequality sign.
and you can take an example to understand why, let's say 5>4, this is totally correct, now let's multiply both sides by a negative number like -1, -5>-4, would you say this is correct? no, you want to flip it, -5<-4.
, <, etc
no worries, i'll just leave a wall of text before heading to sleep.
whenever you read this, read it carefully, it will help build intuition you are missing of right now.
what do we want to avoid ranges with examples like:
- dividing by 0
- having a negative number inside a square root or an even-th root.
- having a non-positive number inside a logarithm.
these are the basic ones, and you want to remember them whenever you're finding domains of functions, but most importantly why. takeh(x)=sqrt(x-3), now think, what do we want to avoid? having negative numbers inside square roots, hence we want to find the values of x that are allowed, the non-negative numbers. and we are going to find this precisely by solving x-3ā„0. finding where the inside (x-3) is a non-negative (ā„0) number, hence x-3ā„0. you can apply this logic for each, just be sure you think why you are doing each thing.
No
I'm not sure what else it'd be
$$\frac{d^2y}{dx^2}=\frac{d}{dx}[3y-x]=\frac{d}{dx}[3y]-\frac{d}{dx}[x]=3y'-1$$ and then just simplifying $$3\cdot (3y-x)-1=6y-3x-1$$
Jukelyn
Hello anyone here?
Can someone help
i cant get the right answer
i keep getting 3000
and using the exact formulas
@stiff vortex Find the surface area of the two circles (top and bottom). Find the surface area of the curved rectangle that's its side.
Yes, the side is a rectangle that's bent into a circle.
pretty sure it's a cylinder
Right, and if you take a rectangle of steel and bend it into a circle, that's how they make cylidrical cans.
So, the width of the rectangle is the circumference of the circle. The height is 14.
OK, show your work. Let's see.
bet
,w 216^2 pi+32pi14
I get 3000 too, what do I do wrong here?
Samee
You used diameter instead of radius
Where?
Chai T. Rex
I did that.
Yeah, answer is like 3015, question is wrong.
exactly
,w 32 pi 14
yyep
Not even leaving out a part helps.
make up an equation
let me show u how i got to 3.29 hold on
i may get a different answer in the process lol
@stiff vortex No, it's somewhat higher.
Oh, wait
@manic quail no, it's the surface area.
You forgot adding the 2 circles, didn't you?
holy shit reading the formula and not figuring it out myself is so unintuitive
@stiff vortex That can can't exist.
wdym

,w height of cylinder surface area 180.64cm^2 diameter 5 in
A 5 inch diameter makes the bottom and top take more area than the can's area.
,w 5 in to cm
wow
,w 2 (12.7/2)^2 pi
yeah this is some weird homework lol
even worse theres no multiple choice on the question
making it way harder
Yeah, I'd just show that the area of the top and bottom is greater than the area of the whole can and then say the can can't exist.
@oak chasm so ur saying that it's practically impossible for me to get an answer
Yeah, the height is negative.
So, the can can't exist.
Don't forget to convert the 5 inches to centimeters, though.
They're being tricky.
oh shit
The area is in square centimeters, but the diameter is in inches.
hello could someone help me with this? i'm not sure how to start
@icy wadi Do you understand how they start with a square, and then cut isosceles triangles from the corners of the square and how that makes an octagon?
yes i get that
OK, it's a regular octagon, so all its sides are the same length.
OK, so draw that on a diagram.
The top side of the octagon will be $2000 - 2 \times $ the leg length of one of the isosceles triangles, right?
yea, i got x sqrt(2) for the hypot lengths of the isoceles triangles, i used x for the leg lengths
OK, and that equals the hypotenuse of an isosceles triangle, since the hypotenuses are octagon sides too.
Chai T. Rex
So, solve for the leg length.
Chai T. Rex
Can I get some help with parts b and c?
There are about 3 million births per year in a certain country and about 4800 hospitals. For the sake of simplicity, suppose the births over a ten-year period were evenly distributed over all the hospitals, and suppose each of those hospitals divided their births into strings of 19 consecutive births. Assume that boy and girl births are equally likely.
(a) What is the probability of 19 births in a row being boys?
(b) What is the probability, in any one of those hospitals, of having a string of all boys?
(c) Based on your answer to part (b), what is the probability that at least one of those
4800 hospitals would have a string of all boys?
I already solved part a and got 1.907x10^-6. I am not sure how to solve b or c.
<@&286206848099549185>
no
can any1 help me with Geometric probability?
sure
Imagine that every point has an equal chance of being selected
That means that the more area, the higher the probability
Twice the area, twice the probability
Does that give you a hint?
he pretty much gave you the answer
that area of the blue over the area of the whole circle
how many degrees is a full circle
how many degrees is your section
whats the ratio
great now whats that as a percent
21.66666667%
,calc 78/360
Result:
0.21666666666667
yep
then?
then what?
is that the area of the blue?
no thats the percent of the circle thats blue
@sullen nova whats the answer then
k
how do i get the area of the whole circle?
yeah
you literally came in here, called someone elses problem easy, then broke the rules
,calc 74/360
Result:
0.20555555555556
dont expect immediate help
you already answered it
0.206
i got it wrong so i have a dif question
whats your new question
š
<@&286206848099549185>
i got a question

lol
ight ight
answer dis
C=
5
9
(Fā32)
The equation above shows how temperature F, measured in degrees Fahrenheit, relates to a temperature C, measured in degrees Celsius. Based on the equation, which of the following must be true?
A temperature increase of 1 degree Fahrenheit is equivalent to a temperature increase of
5
9
degree Celsius.
A temperature increase of 1 degree Celsius is equivalent to a temperature increase of 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit.
A temperature increase of
5
9
degree Fahrenheit is equivalent to a temperature increase of 1 degree Celsius.
A) I only
B) II only
C) III only
D) I and II only
i need it
i need too
i needs
Why are you using Fahrenheit
you could at least bother to format the fractions without just posting it
at least he didnt ping helpers a bunch of times
i have maths exam on monday šš„
lol
xD
enjoy
thx xd
i succ at math
answer da question
wait
If 3xāy=12, what is the value of 8x/2y?
A) 212
B) 44
C) 82
D) The value cannot be determined from the information given.
think about this problem:
If x+1=y, what is the value of x/y?
You canāt find the value of an equestion with 2 variable with only 1 equation
Ping me if youāre asking me lol
i jus wanted to get a problem off da web idk wat to ask
;-;
The value be determined
Because you need ATLEAST 2 equations to find the values of x and y
You can solve equations by either substitution or elimination of the variable
Ok š
lol
im jus bored low key
Points A and B lie on a circle with radius 1, and arc AB has a length of Ļ/3
. What fraction of the circumference of the circle is the length of arc AB?
can you answer dat
hey is this channel busy
hey hey
Yo halp
Hey, so I ended up with an undefined answer but the answer is -infinity -you can tell by looking at the graph), but I was wondering if there's a way to find it purely algebraically?
you got rid of the limit too early
limit of tan(x) as x approaches pi/2 from the right is -infinity
Right, but is there no way to algebraically determine that instead of having to look at the graph?
Like sometimes I get an answer thatās 1/infinity, that way I know the limit is 0, but with this I donāt have much to work with other than plugging in small values and evaluating them with a calculator or graphing
Iām reviewing for the ap exam, could someone help me with this question?
I put b
b would be right if it was asking where the velocity is positive
How do you tell when the velocity is increasing?
that's related to if the graph is curving upward or downward
and the inflection point tells you when it switches between the two
Ok so E?
E, no? I just want to make sure
So the orange would represent decreasing
right
Ok thanks
hello
What's the fastest way to find the real zero? since it's both plus & minus values, I don't want to go through the hassle of trying every possible zero.....
for example if i get a possible zero question with 36 as a constant.... yeah no, i'm skipping.
Also is there a way to determine whether it would be pos or neg for sure?
if i have a question where f(x)= x^3+x^2-5x-5, where none of the possible zeros give me a linear factor, what do i do?
Really could use some helping hand....
I have a question. If I am asked how many ways I can get 25 cents with pennies nickels and dimes, is there any way to solve that without writing out all the possibilities?
not really, but you'll see a pattern when you count them
you want to go case by case on the biggest denomination, so like 0 dimes 1 dime 2 dimes
Can you elaborate? Trying to find a zero through rational zero theorem it sounds like
oh i solved it now, i was able to factor it into x^2(x+1) -5(x+1) then solved it
but now i am stuck again lol
x^3+4x^2-5x-14. same thing, gotta find real zeros and linear factors
Can someone give me the answer i got 56 i wanna confirm it
Omg even though I live half the earth away from india, this question is exactly the same as the one I got in my final last year. You can do it in your head once you know the shortcut. Log (final balance/starting balance)/log (the % p.a in decimal)
So it's.. log (10000/1250)/ log (1.125)
<@&286206848099549185>
@meager cedar it's 17.65 years
Yeah, i think its 56.
56 years my dam broke ass
Thank u
Np
this is the original from my teacher
but how'd you know that without lookin at the right side
i mean it could be 10*2/5 or 10+2/5 or mixed number which gives you 52/5
if the result (108+4/25) of the question didnt being written on the paper, ppl might get mixed up
i wanna know how to distinguish them
@cinder sundial don't worry about getting them mixed up. There's no way your teacher would want you to think that it is 10x2/5 instead of 10+2/5, otherwise, it would instead be (10x2)/5. The same can be applied to all number, is that 21 really 21 or just 2x1
when given positive integers, a mixed fraction is implied
bunny
the point is mixed fractions are stupid
i agree
and you won't have to deal with them after this
but for the purposes of what you're doing,
$$10 \frac 25 = 10 + \frac 25$$
āamonov
when you have stuff like variables then multiplication is implied
$$2\frac k5 = \frac{2k}{5}$$
though ideally they'd still include a multiplication dot
$$2\cdot \frac k5$$
āamonov
How do I solve this differential equation for y? A video or article showing the steps would be much appreciated since I'm trying to understand where some of the equations in my course are coming from.
whats your question ? @sullen nova
there is a general method for guessing the form of y_p when the RHS of your equation is made of polynomials, exponentials and trig
in general, assuming no resonance:
RHS = polynomial => y_p = polynomial of the same degree
RHS = exponential (e^{kx}) => y_p = Ae^{kx}
RHS = trig (sin(kx) or cos(kx) ) => y_p = A sin(kx) + B cos(kx)
there are a lot of caveats that i didn't cover here
you may want to look up the method of undetermined coefficients @sullen nova
how do you come up with those?
i'm not sure what kind of answer you're looking for
if you want some intuition on why it's like this, you might consider how polynomials, exponentials and trig behave when you plug them into the LHS (which im assuming is the LHS of a linear constant-coefficient equation)
Given two figures with equal area, calculate the sum of the diagonals of the rhombus. Cos alpha = 0.6
I thought area = 24
so we can say that D+d / 2 = 24 or D + d = 48
but that's not between the options
How to do this ?
channel taken
D+d / 2 = 24
missing parentheses here...
sorry
i know
also what does the sum of the diagonals have to do w/ anything here?
The question is asking to calculate it
no i mean why are you just claiming it to be twice the area
the areas of the two figures are equal
the area is 24 here as far as i can tell
yeah but the area of a rhombus is not equal to 2 times the sum of its diagonals
even the units don't check out
yeah but isn't the area of the rhombus (D+d)/2 = A?
no it's not. it doesn't even make sense when you consider the units.
(D+d)/2 is in meters while A is in square meters
Ohhh wait it's D * d
yes, the area of a rhombus is half the product of its diagonals
So D.d = 48 or D= 48/d
now we use pythagoras
ok i think i have it thanks
dont we get like 4 solutions for d? @vale wigeon
-8, -6, 6, 8
so either 6 or 8
how can a length be negative 
6 and 8 are the values of your diagonal
d is one, D is the other
before anyone accuses me of asking for help to solve hw questions, my question proper is as below:
why is the question correct? As in, why can't i draw a straight line, m>0, with an open point(?) on the line where x=c.
in drawing, it would be a straight line with a circle at a point.
as far as i know, the conditions of continuity is as follows:
- limit of f(x) exist for all relevant points
- f(x) exist for all relevant x
- limit of f(x) = f(x) for each corresponding x
if i "teleport" a point, it wouldn't be continuous right?
oh...is it because it is monotone
if i teleport it above(where it should be), the next point is below, therefore, it isn't monotone increasing?
but what if i just delete that point then
Anyone have some idea to prove this problem
#competition-math @rugged peak maybe?
I would multiply whole equasion with x^2*y^2(x+y)^2
and then maybe you can quadratic equation
@rugged peak is it working?
I'm stuck
after I multiply with x^2*y^2(x+y)^2
will get
(x^2+y^2)(x+y)^2 + x^2y^2 = 2021 x^2y^2 (x+y)^2
I have no idea to reduce as quardaric equation
@alpine sable
Given sin(x) = 1/3 and pi/2 < x < pi, what is sin 2x?
sin 2x = 2sinx cosx
cos x should be sqrt(8)/2
so is my answer 1/3 * 2 * sqrt(8)/2?
yes
I feel like it's wrong because of the pi/2 < x < pi
np np
d=[v²sin(2x)]/g
g = fall acceleration
v = 60m/s
x = initial horizontal angle
^=Hight
=time
Im using meters and second and am trying to create a function out of this.
Could someone please help me?
<@&286206848099549185>
Please excuse me if Im unclear.
I will try to add any information you may need.
Please help me at this
a, b, c, d E R prove that (ab+cd)^2 ⤠(a^2+c^2)(b^2+d^2) (sorry I have poor grammar)
bįŗ”n ÄĆ£ thį» gƬ rį»i?
???
translation: what have you tried? (in his native language)
seems like it would be easier for them to use their own language
and also, try not to cross-post next time euroking
How can I know the difference
between the graphs of C and D? https://i.imgur.com/vViJAqr.png
what difference does the sign of 13x^2 make
close to the y-axis (x=0) the graph will look like an upward or a downward parabola, accordingly
I donāt understand how to find a real zero from these polynomials in order to do the division process to find the answer. And the linear factoring thing confuses me as well. As for 8, I just need help with 8a
Where's 8
remainder theorem
For 8? Or the one above
remainder theorem is for 8.
What about 4 & 5?
Tbh Iām bad at math so a little explanation would be very much helpful and appreciated
So as for the process for factoring a polynomial like in the earlier questions, you'll want to find a zero(there are ways to help you guess a zero, but i doubt that's within your curriculum), generally just by guessing small integers until you find a zero. For 4 for instance, -1 was the second number i tried and it ended up being a zero. Then, since we know -1 is a zero, factor theorem tells us that (x+1) is a factor. Then you can divide out (x+1) using synthetic division to express your polynomial as (x+1)*some lower degree polynomial and repeat this process until you get to something like a quadratic that you know how to factor, and then factor that and you're done. In the case of 4 and 5 just being cubic polynomials, you'll only have to go through that process once
that explanation could be worded poorly or whatever but i can reference you to a source that'll explain it better than me
so i had (x+1)(x^2-5)
thats correct so far
sure, but its a quadratic, which you can factor by completing the square
or even easier, difference of squares(although this wont always work)
using a^2-b^2=(a-b)(a+b) with a=x and b=5, we can write x^2-5=(x-sqrt(5))(x+sqrt(5))
oh, so it's ok to have a sq rt?
when it ask me linear factor
i was so lost in how i could write it w/o radicals
if you had something like sqrt(x)-5 that would'nt be linear (edit)
but x-sqrt(5) is perfectly linear
linear just means you have something that looks like mx+c for constants m and c
ah, i see
so for 5, i got -2 as a real zero
and got x^2+6x+7
...i am guessing quadratic formula
sorry, im back
all good, much thanks for your help brother
should have been +2 as a zero but ik thats a typo because you have the right quadratic
yeah, quadratic formula or complete the square
wym
I promise you completing the square here works, you might not know what it means
you dont have to, you can use quadratic formula
for completing the square, x^2+6x+7=x^2+6x+9-2=(x+3)^2-2
thats "where the square is"
but again if you havent learnt completing the square you dont have to understand that
so i got
-3 (+-) sqrt of 2
how do i write the equation into the linear factor as asked? (x-2)(?)(?)
by factor theorem, -3-sqrt(2) being a zero means (x-(-3-sqrt(2)) is a factor, and the same for the other root
really sorry to ask dumb Qs, i recently got back from the army
koreans have mandatory service T.T
which can get a bit ugly if your poly isn't monic but it is here so w/e
i know about that from seeing my favourite league players get drafted š¢
i have no clue how to express it
yeah that'd be hard though, did you have to stop uni?
would you mind showing me?
yeah sure
no, i went to the army as soon as I turned of age 19, finished it in late 2019. Then I worked for a bit to pay for my tuition and stuff, then got back into college this sem
and i tell ya, nothing makes sense no more
so we know those factors are (x+sqrt(3)+2) and (x+sqrt(3)-2) by factor theorem
yep
only thing to be careful of is if the leading coefficient of the quadratic isn't one you'll need to multiply one of those factors by that leading coefficient to make it work
Is this it?
that is it
wow
i thought when they said linear factor
it has to be like a function of a straight line
so i was frying, melting, boiling, liquifying my fkin brain
and so is the other one
by golly, i am a retard lmao
lmao dw its very easy to get confused what it means with all those square roots floating around
oh man, you can't fathom how much of a help you've been bro
nah dw
thank you so much brother
if you are ok, would it be ok to ask you more Questions if I have so?
like later on down the line
you explain things better than my shitty professor
can someone take me through this? i know the steps but i fuck up after i take arcsin of 1.7/4
Sure, but no guarantee I'll answer at any given time with timezone issues and my own life. Explanations by other people on this server will mostly be good if you wanna ask here again i'm sure.
2x+30 = arcsin(1.7/4) or 180-arcsin(1.7/4)
thanks man, have a great day!
The current time for Sneaky is 10:10 PM (AEST) on Sat, 24/04/2021.
Ah AU?
ya
You roll 3 6-sided dice, what is the probability that at least 2 of them are sixes?
I found an online calculator for solving this but Iām wondering about how to solve it without it. I tried to find a formula but my search was unsuccessful.
Thanks in advance
do you know the correct answer?
The calculator said ā0.07407ā
Which calculator did u use
And I used these settings
ah i messed up in my calc
thats right
at least 2 sixes can mean there can be 2 or 3 sixes
odds for 3 sixes is 1/216
odds for at least 2 is 1/6 * 1/6 * 5/6 and it comes out to 5/216. now you can get 2 sixes in a 3 different way so use nCr(3,2) = 3.
then you add 1/216 + 15/216 and u get 2/27 after u simplify it
and its 0.074074
someone check if i did it right
it should be correct
Thanks!
how do u work this out on a calculator
i know ncd mode but what are upper/lower values
depends on the calculator I think
i got a classwiz
I'm trying to improve my paper by writing how each variable is calculated specifically, and I'm struggling with writing down clean and good looking mathematical interpretations of variables. How do I do this cleanly and professionally?
For instance, a simple example: I have a variable called 'familiar distance' that is calculated for each item i, by summing all participant's p estimates of the items familiar distance, divided by the number of participants. Simple, but what would be the profesionnal way to write this?
Here's my attempt
I know its kinda a trivial question, but I want to get good at writing concise and beautiful equations for more complex constructions
how about this?
@alpine sable find the coordinates of P, Q and R first, then sketch them on a graph to find out how to get your base and height of the triangle
@sullen nova whats ur question
on line 3, Do we use { or [ ?
who cares what bracket is used
how don't you know?
not sure
bruh
I always used { for every cases?
lmao
does {a,b} mean a or b
if you use those braces, you must have an expression on the left side
otherwise it means nothing
if you simply want to express an 'or', you might as well just use the word 'or' instead
Oi people, just making sure, how many bisectors that intersect at the same point in a quadrilateral do we need in order to prove that the quadrilateral is tangential again?
