#help-0
1 messages Β· Page 589 of 1
The second row would be 5 because the 3rd option branches out to 2 options
After that, the first dot would have the value of 3 because 3 of the current choices lead there, and the other contains 2 for the same reason
Now, for the next one, the first dot has 2 options, so we multiply by 3 to account for the 3 previous choices you can make, which can create 3 more possibilities because for every choice of the second option, you also have the previous choices to consider.
And then the other choice automatically gets added to the next choice.
So at that point, 3 + 3 + 2 = 8
So for the next row, you have a dot with the value of 8.
The key strategy here is to multiply from the original value to the possible choices, and split them evenly.
And with extra original values added to a choice, you add those together to calculate the value of that dot.
In the end, you add the values up to get your final answer
Does that make sense?
I may be reading 1 as 7
ye ye it's 1
But considering that is a one, you have the concept.
I'm still not sure about how divvy it up when it splits
Basically, this is what the next row should look like
ahh
So the values here would be 16-16-48
@slow citrus You think you can handle the rest of the problem?
I'll try my best π
A typical question thanks for giving your valuable time
What is a bi - tensor?
Good luck! ππ
I think I'll figure it out with a bit of logic if I get stuck somewhere
now that I understand the basic principle
Anyone there?
Sorry, I'm not able to answer that question. Hopefully, someone will help you. :)
Ok π no problem
And you can ping helpers if they don't respond within 15 minutes (10:50 AM EDT)
Ohh thanks
Yw! :)
I don't know if I figured it out, or if I'm stupid haha
Which one is it π
This one
Sorry, I was tagging Bammm cause I assume he's not looking at this channel.
Ohh ok
I don't know the answer to your question 256. Way beyond my pay grade lol
No problem π
I see what happened
Wait
Nvm
Yeah, I think 1248 is the answer
You did good. π
Thanks for you help
Yw! :)
@golden echo Sorry, but there is already a question
@hard harness Seeing the other questions being asked here, I feel a bit out of place hahha. Guess that's what art school does to ya. π
@golden echo There is another person waiting beside me
<@&286206848099549185> Hey, there! Could you help him out?
Ohhh sorry I was afk thanks for the call-out
Yw
<@&286206848099549185> Hey, Could you please help me out?
Hey, probably dumb question, but Im trying to derive $$\vec{r}=cos(\omega t)$$ and I dont see why $$\dv{r}\omega t$$ become $\omega$, can maybe someone show me, how this was achieved?
marejak023
Yes please. I know I have to use ratios but that part is messing me up.
What are the properties of a bisector?
the r was typo sorry, but when the omega is constant, shouldnt then be its derivation 0?
but we aren't taking the derivative of omega
Youβre taking the derivative wrt t.
we're taking the derivative of omega*t
QU bisects PQR
Hold on bud
Okey thank you, I just started and Im following book on classical mechanics, so I was bit confused (bcs it uses less mathematics and just goes straight forward)
Soo, I guess this means the channel is free
Let us continue
Yes, QU does bisect angle PQR
but it also creates a ratio
What could be that ratio
15/x=10/21
Could you please send the problem again?
not sure where I got 10 from π
The bisector has a theorem in which is depicted like such:
RQ/PQ = RU/PU
Specifically speaking about this triangle
Weβll keep that in mind for later.
Now
Look at the triangles TSQ and URQ
they have a special connection
What could that be?
they are similar?
Well-said
From there you should be fine
what is 2+3
5
Can someone help me with this question, i know how to do the coefficient with 1 bracket, but 2?
What do you mean by "do the coefficient"?
This is the question
I know how to do this when there is only 1 bracket, but not with 2
So just expand it, I think.
Are you having troubles expanding it?
I think it wants to know the coefficient of x^2, once you expand and simplify.
i think you have problem with the left term..see when you multiply left term to whatever you're getting in right term, once the powers of x will remain same and once they will increase by two so just take x^2 and x^0 term from right and multiply to left, then add
can someone please explain the advantages to using quasi-Eucidean distance transform vs City-block?
A scale factor of 2/3 means that 21 inch becomes 14 in and 15 in becomes 10 in. So new area would be 140 sq in.
Thank you! I appreciate it !
any ideas on how to get the value of x in terms of y?
@alpine sable let mw know (ping me) if you find the answer. I'm also curious but can't solve it
okay shore
will doo
so i dont understand what it means by this
i get that i have to take a derivative
but how exactly do i find the point
Hello there
make the derivative zero
I think u need to equate the derivative with zero
youll get the value(s) of x for which derivative is zero
find y for those corresponding values
did you try solving the quadratic inequality in e^x?
You have to show $e^{2x}-3e^x +2 <0$
it's sam
Taking e^x =t you can solve quadratic equation
$$tΒ²-3t+2<0$$
$$tΒ²-2t-t+2<0$$
$$t(t-2)-1(t-2)<0$$
$$(t-1)(t-2)<0$$
it's sam
This will happen when exactly one of the factor is negative
$e^x + 2e^{-x} <3$
\ multiplying by e^x
$\ e^{2x}+ 2 < 3e^x$
it's sam
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
And e^x is always positive
So the inequality won't undergo any change
Just by experience
I've done such problems before so
Your welcome sire jealous

Take log on both sides
Its give x>0 so u can use log
just keep moving constant to other side and keep squaring
Do as tough guy said

multiply by 5 on both sides and you have a quadratic in 5^x
x=+-3/4?
solution must be trivial x=1
you take log on both sides
get lnx(1+P(x))=lnx*x
never cancel terms when finding the roots just take them in bracket :/ that is how you can prove there are no other roots
I was going to finish that
then take them both to LHS we get lnx*(1+P(x)-x)=0
for roots ln(x)=0 and 1+P(x)-x=0 as they are the two factors
you're not supposed to divide by 0 and when you divide by a term which may be 0 at some x you are not considering x to be equal to that number hence ignoring that root
can some1 help with 17g
4x+3=0 gives us x=-3/4 , we were given x>0
I think what they want you to do is take the answer to (ii) and divide by the answer to (iii)
its not that
Why do you need the cosinus rule to calculate R ?
Why is R not simply sqrt(40^2 + 60^2) ?
Oh cause it's not a right triangle
That's what I call a good start to the semester
you figured it out before i could explain π
Is ((x+iy)(x+iy))* the same as (x+iy)* (x+iy)*?
*?
complex conjugate
in general conjugate distributes over products
you can look
it also distributes over sums
multiply then conjugate and conjugate then multiple, check if they're the same
Referring to 36 btw
It's really easy if it does distribute over products
But I can't recall learning that so I feel like I have to somehow prove that
How?
the answer of ((a + bi)(c + di))* = (a + bi)* (c + di)* = (ac - bd) - (bc + ad)i
Wonder if I have to show that in the task
Because if I can just assume that to be true it seems suspiciously simple
it's really easy to prove if you do have to
We haven't learned how to do conjugates of expressions that aren't in the form x+iy
it's always in the form a + bi
you just have to group the a bit together and the b bit together
ac - bd = x
but if you expand the (a+bi)(a+bi)
expand what
this
it's all good
aΛ2 - aΛ2 bΛ2 - bΛ2
$x^2 + y^2 i^2 + 2xyi$
Katharine
$(x + yi)(x + yi)$
Katharine
you first multiply the x
first term
then multiply the yi
second term
then multiply the first x with the second yi
and then the second x first yi
now
yep
i^2
-1
exactly
so we can rewrite this as
$(a^2 - b^2)+ (2ab)i$
i put the specific bits into brackets
to better show it
that is now in the form
x + yi
Katharine
oh you leave the xyi
you can easily get the complex conjugate
so the real part stays the same and the sign of the Im(z) changes to a negative?
where Im(z) is (2ab)i
if $(a^2 - b^2)+ (2ab)i = z$
then $Im(z) = 2ab$
yeah
Katharine
$\overline{((a+ bi)(c + di))} \stackrel{?}{=} \overline{(a + bi)} \cdot \overline{(c + di)}$
Katharine
whatever you know what i mean π
lmao ive never seen that notation somehow but yeah i have the answer now at least
overline notation is another way of showing complex conjugate iirc
oh I see
Yes $\overline{((a+bi)(c+di))} \stackrel{=} \overline{(a+bi)} \cdot \overline{(c+di)}$
Akash Pal
Compile Error! Click the
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(You may edit your message to recompile.)
You could factor by grouping but because that's not possible for that equation, start plugging and chugging. Plug in 1, and see if that equals 0, if not do -1, and when you find the first root, do long division for the others
assume roots a,b,c 2b=a+c plug in a+b+c=6 to get b = 2 , assume c = 2+d a =2-d use abc=-10 to get d =+-3 c and a are interchangable so you get -1,2,5
Bruh why is the hypothenuse x instead of 7
I mean
Why is the hypothenuse 7 instead of x
hypotenuse is the side opposite to the right angle(that square thing)
Ohh okay
I love how I just passed diff. eq and now for Physics 1 I go back to the absolute basics of which side is the hypothenuse :' )
Whoa
I can also assume the roots to be (a-1), a and (a+1) find a by sum of roots and then use that
you can factorize it and break the number line into intervals between its roots and assign signs or you can plot the graph and do the same thing
(x-1)(x-2)<0 now make a numberline mark 1 and 2 these are the points where LHS changes signs , now assign signs to the remaining intervals
write slope equation for AE and EB they should be equal for A,B,E to be colinear replace x1 with y1^2/4a and x2 with y2^2/4a
Don't suppose anyone has any exercises for differential equations using Laplace transforms?
How did we come up with y1^2/4a?
@graceful lance
no worries^^
It was already posted, I am having slow network
the point lies on the parabola so it must satisfy parabola's equation
how do u do this
ty
Oh sorfry
no worries^^
This question might sound dumb but when you multiply 2 fractions, the denominators get multiplied too correct?
yes e.g. - 1/2*3/4 = 3/8
I had to make sure thanks
This got quite complicated
Let me send you a photo
@alpine sable
My bad
you messed up the slope equation for RHS in line 2 you have x above y
2nd line has y1-a in LHS should y1-0/x1-a
oh i thought correct meant he was done
Not yet, I'm sorry
I proved the first one
What about x1x2 = a^2
Do I substitute, where y1 = sqrt(4ax1) etc?
square y1y2=-4a^2 on both sides replace y1^2 with x1 and y2^2 with x2
fog(x) = f(g(x))
Alright thank you
try representing point B by x1 (bot its x and y values) and then find line AB and point C (intersection). then calculate the distances
I don't see any easier way
For starting with something like this I made a graph
And I put A two times away from (0,0) than the E(focus)
Something like this
,rotate
Does this seem right?
1+1 = ??
brr
texit hard
Ok, so im stuck on this question, I've got the derivative of the function, but I can't piece together the rest of the question.
find the zeroes of the derivative, use sign analysis to see where the derivative is positive (original graph increasing) and negative (original graph decreasing)
find the zeroes of the derivative
You lost me there. sorry for being slow, but what??
solve f'(x)=0
Find the derivative and set it equal to 0, is what they mean
ah
And then you can check the values of the derivate on each interval. Say you have 2 solutions to f'(x) = 0, x1 = 3, x2 = 5.
If the value of f'(X) is negative on interval -infinity 3, then the function is decreasing on interval, you do the same for interval 3 - 5 and 5 + infinity
Hey is this channel open
I would like assistance with this packet ( I already triedπ«
itβs a practice for my regents
Even i have we have the same packet
Ye
Trying to work together
Find the slope at each interval and compare them
dldh06
How would you find the slope for that interval?
Would slope be 2.5?
No 2.5
Ho ww
How would you get 2.5?
Bruh wait
She did to 2003
I Fis that wrong
Yeah, I got 1/6
No just 6
Itβs 6
I got 6now
Wait, I had it flipped too, it's 6
Ok
Yea
Yeah
8.5 for 3?
Yeah
Yeah, looks like it
For question 2 is the answer number 2?
Yeah
For question three we have to show work how would i solve it?
Find the vertex of the parabola
The vertex is going to be the lowest/highest part of the parabola
Ohh
So how would i do the vertex for that specific thing
Like how do i complete the square
You can, or use $-b/2a$ and plug that in to find y
dldh06
I think my teacher wants us to complete the square
How would i do it that method
Or wait
Ill just so that method
So
-2 over 2(-1)
Another to note, is look at the a term, on if it opens up or down
So i got 1 for x is that correct?
Yeah
So what do i do next?
The a term will determine if it's less or greater than the vertex
How do i find the y value now
Plug that x into the equation to find y
Yeah
Wait the a term was supposed to go in parentheses right?
-(1) squared?
Or -1 squared
-(1)
Determine if it opens up or down
Yeah
Thanks so much
I need help making a function for video game math. Each point of armor awards 1% damage reduction, but as armor increases, that % value gets smaller and smaller. So some kind of square root formula, I would assume. But the slope of the graph is never greater than 1.
How do I control the shape of this curve?
Well, it depends on how fast you want it to get smaller and smaller
For question 4 would the answer be 4?
Like, if you have 1 armour you would like to receive 1% less damage, but for 100 it should be not 100, right?
Correct.
So how would I control the shape of this curve?
I know putting multipliers in different places tweaks the shape.
Hmm, I think it depends on different parameters, but I would use something as simple as a log function
Yeah, I'm not good with that part of graphing. I was starting with y = x / sqrt(x) and trying to figure out how to alter the shape from there.
How would I tweak a log function to get the desired shape?
Well, it depends on what shape you want, here is how it would look for some random parameters
I would play around with the base, 100 is not good, since if X = 100, you would have 501% damage reduction which is not good :D
hey can someone help me with this problem?
<@&286206848099549185> ? sorry if i annoyed anyone with this ping
Okay sure. So first, what does the first part tell us about our box and whisker plot?
All four of the box plots lie on the same scale and contain the same number of data points.
Identify the box plot that best represents the description below?
I. Middle 50% of data is not evenly distributed about the median. This means that the line marking the median doesn't evenly split the box left and right. It's skewed either to the left or to the right.
I am capable of reading the question ues
LOL
I asked them
So that means it can't be number 4
so its not 4 or 2
This is correct
but isnt it asking which one has all 3
It also says the data distribution is not symmetric
the first one doesnt have an outlier right?
There are two w/o outliers
can someone help me get the answer?
You got it Celia
thanks! @coral pagoda
You betcha
I have couple more if you would like to help?
i got a little mixed up with the iqr
I think the answer is 3
@modest bramble Isn't interquartile range the upper quartile minus lower quartile? So 12.5 - 9.5?
I think the answer is 92.11 in
thank you!
wait yes i need help to figure how to do that
i have a median question
isnt it 17@wary stream
Nope
The median is the middle value of the total number of items in the set
So for example a set, {1, 2, 3}, the median is 2
There's 7 values, but some have multiple
The set for that is {14,14,14,14,15,15,15,16,16,17,18,20,20}, right?
yuh
What's the middle term of that set
15
i need help getting this answer now
is it a test?
Exactly
but i have to click the 3
no its supposed to be homework
can i skreen?
Or you could differentiate and set =0
Up to you, Iβd probs complete the square like you said
the answer is this but i dont get how
we're looking at the y right? y doesnt equal to 2069
wait no
we're looking x
Yeah, y is pop number but x will tell us how many years after 2000 that pop number occurs
So we care about x rn
oh ok got it
In terms of the box and whisker plot, the 25%-75% quartiles is the box itself. So to find the range, just evaluate the difference between the endpoints of the box.
to make it easier
interquartile range 1. mean 2. mean absolute deviation 3. range. 4. mean 5.
and for the second variability or center
Thatβs the standard deviation isnβt it
No
Standard deviation does not play a role here
Actually, it's somewhat close. I take it back
Sorry the variance
Even then, we aren't squaring the differences here
For this you take the average of the absolute value of the differences
?
mean is average
._. im so braindead
So you had 5 points ${x_1,x_2,x_3,x_4,x_5}$ and the mean is given be $\mu$. Then the average referred in this problem is given by [ \frac{|x_1-\mu |+|x_2-\mu |+|x_3-\mu |+|x_4-\mu |+|x_5-\mu|}{5}]
Yes
dackid (jump king +)
this is my very last question
For variance, you square the differences instead of take the absolute values
Celia... is this a test
Okay
i can skreen share it
It's fine. I'll take your word for it.
That's what the rectangle was in the box and whisker plot
It is the middle 50% of the data
what is the difference between discrete and continuous variable
Discrete is finite while continuous is infinite
discrete is capped at certain values. I.e, X is 1, 2, 3, or 4.
Continuous is like saying, X can be any value between 0.1 and 0.2
Use pythagorean theorem
It's an isosceles right triangle
The two sides identcal ,see the marking
Hence, isosceles right triangle
Is it 3?
Do give out answers like that, let people solve it and if they get it wrong, see where they made the mistake and help from there. People don't learn if you spit out answers
okay you heard of SOHCAHTOA?
no
Ok sry broo m new here so I don't have any idea about how it works here
I will take care of it
There are three sides of the triangle, the Adjacent, Opposite and Hypotenuse
Hypotenuse is always opposite the right angle
yes
Opposite means opposite the angle you have
Adjacent means the leg of the triangle next to the angle
SOHCAHTOA is a mnemonic meant to remember sin, cos and tan as ratios of the sides
yeah, AC is the hypotenuse
I don't think it's a rule to spit out answers, but it helps to teach the person the method instead of spit out answers
So how I use that to find sin a
we can use the SOH part of the mnemonic, which says sin(A)=Opposite/Hypotenuse
can you find those side lengths?
5/12?
What is hypotenuse here bro@zenith beacon
remember which side is the opposite and which side is the Hypotenuse?
Yeh nice
so wouldnβt that be 5/AC
It is oppo side of angle / hypo@zenith beacon
the side opposite A is not of length 5
12
Yes
Now find out hypotenuse by Pythagoras
Yupp nice
ok so for this one I have the hypotenuse and the opposite
But Iβm confused on what tan f even is
Are these homework or test questions?
this is a homework review for the test Monday
is that ok to do
cause itβs practice
Practice/homework help is fine
could someone help me?
so what exactly is tan f
As you know sinF = oppo/hypo
Just like that tanF = oppo / adjecent
Yes yes
Can you use a squared plus b squared equals c squared to find the adjacent? And the. Solve for tan that way?
Yes
SOH CAH TOA
For cos it's adjecent/hypo
ok lemme screenshot that
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/geometry-home/right-triangles-topic/intro-to-the-trig-ratios-geo/v/basic-trigonometry
Watch that to understand the trig ratios
so sin C would be 5/12
5/13*
yeah, you can basically decorate that phrase
Would cos A be 12/13?
No
Yes
pls explain that
so, you have trigonometric functions
they allow you to calculate ratios from angles
but now you can calculate the ratios
so you can find the angle from the ratio
so what function would I do
like what side / angle do I put into something
is there a rule for this
SOH CAH TOA if you cant remember. .
Yes, so pick your favourite trig ratio since you know all 3 sides, and determine which sides you need relative to X
5 and 12?
sure, what trig ratio is that?
Iβm not sure this is all new to me Iβm returning to school tomorrow for the first time in a while I was in the hospital a bit ago
just really a lot to take in
Ok but you said 2 random sides, so Im asking what trig ratio uses 5 and 12
hmm, a good chance to talk to teachers to figure out
You should talk to your teachers and watch some Khan academy videos
yea hopefully they push the test back for me
So does the rules like opposite/hypotenuse work for this or
they do
but you would find something like cos(x)=5/13
and to solve to x, you would have to use the inverse trig. functions
Is the trig ratio for X Tan X
what do you mean by that
Iβm confused on how to find what trig ratio to use
youre given all the sides, you can use the inverse of any of the different functions
you just want to use the correct set of sides for the trig function you pick
so if you use inverse sin, then use the side opposite of X divided by the hypotenouse
so can you pick any trig function?
Hello, I need help on this question. I did the question by myself but i got stuck mid way.
@vivid brook, can I dm u?
for what
Math help
uh sure?
for inverse sin yeah thatd work
inverse sin of 12/13
its -25 since the second term is negative
inverse sin of a value results in an angle measurement
do you know what the inverse sin function is?
no
its like the reverse sin
thatβs why Iβm confused
you put in a proportion of sides and it gives an angle
its the trig function that looks like it has an exponent of -1
Soh, cah, toa = sho, cha, tao
might want to use a different channel
o y?
is it cuz this channel is occupied? i tried to answer the questions above me before posting
which -25?, There are two answers that have -25
itβs ok Iβll try and figure it out
yeah but you should make sure that the questions are done tho
A since the second term has 27 as a result of 9*3
otherwise if the person asking still finds it unclear we have two questions in a channel which is tedious
okie
probability density?
firstly the area under the entire curve must be 1
and it must be always nonnegative
yep, but i still don't get how am i suppose to show that it is indeed well defined
Integrate
then you know x(0)=5
Iβm lost
lost with what?
yes
then idk how to find the equation
$x(t)=e^{3t}+C$
moshill1
and you know $x(0)=5$
moshill1
so $5=e^{3(0)}+C$
moshill1
OMG
Hey im trying to learn algebra on my own because my school is just too slow so can i ask stuff here (im just starting off)
Iβm so dumb
so $x(t)=e^{3t}+4$
moshill1
it says initial ππ
yeah
How would you guys solve
6a - 4 = 2a +8
carry over like variables, that makes it 4a = 12, divide both sides by four, that gives you a = 3
K
I guess i did it in one more step
My other question
5x + 8 = -3x + 40 =
5x = -3x + 32
Can i do this:
8x = 32
Nvm
Lol there are so many different ways to approaching things in math
I mean you did it the same way as was suggested
I know
Never mind
Its like walking trough 1 door and then seeing there is another door behind you that leads to the same room but then wen you have walked through it you only see 1 door
Its 4:22 am i should probably take some sleep
depends if you just woke up or stayed up that late
Well judging by the context i probably stayed up late
Can i ask why you guys do math
How would you go about showing that 5/3 - ln(6) is negative
if plotting the graph is an option, that way we can prove it
Hey, a question here, thanks for spending your time,
What is Stokes theorem on Manifolds and what it means to integrate a one form over a region (a surface integral in formal terms)?
is there a channel i can ask about runtime and correctness of an algorithm?
Hi! Qq, would the node order: A, C, D, B, E, F, G, I, H be a topological order? Thanks!
<@&286206848099549185> please help me out.
You can create two equations with the given information
Work backwards @west heart
Anyone here?
https://youtu.be/1lGM5DEdMaw @strange plover
Stokes' Theorem is the crown jewel of differential geometry. It extends the fundamental theorem of Calculus to manifolds in n-dimensional space.
This video aims to give an intuitive discussion of Stokes' Theorem, without the complicated equations and formalism. For those interested in the details, here's a thorough treatment of the topic: ...
Thanks
Can also use taylor series jkjk
I'm good at algebra and calculus but i kinda suck at geometry
Anyone wanna help me take a stab at this?
The goal is to find theta
Chai T. Rex
Yes
hey i need help with this anyone?
@onyx sable occupied
Then the figure is impossible with those measurements, as AB is longer then CD, but the measurements show that that's not true.
kk
Definitely not to scale at all
This is actually a physics problem
It should be possible though
The drawing is just for visualization. Itd be impossible to draw it accurately
It's not the scale that's the problem. With the measurements and angles given, that figure is impossible independent of the scale of the image.
A would have to be above and to the right of C.
Very close to B.
Dont worry about the actual lengths
I assure you that this is an actual physics problem which does appear in the real world
Then you're dealing with some very noneuclidean space.
It's just light lmao
So, you can't use Euclidean geometry.
Lmao
Read the units again
AB is 1000 NANOMETERS
Right, 1 micrometer and a shorter length is 2 meters.
That's not true.
I don't know any noneuclidean geometry, so I can't really help with this.
It's not about the scale.
The lines are not in proportion to each other.
The length of each line does not reflect their actual length
can i see the diagram again
You have two right triangles, ACF and FDB. The sum of the hypotenuses of both will be longer than the sums of a leg of both.
@vale wigeon They also said that ACD is a right angle.
so are AE and BD meant to be parallel to each other
Yes
then this is impossible
AB must be at least as long as CD
and yet it's literally one micron
and CD is two whole meters

If you're having trouble seeing why, notice that ACF and FDB are right triangles. AB is the sum of the hypotenuses. CD is the sum of two legs.
The hypotenuses must be at least as long as their legs, so the sum of the hypotenuses must be at least the sum of their legs.
This is irrelevant of scaling.
@oak chasm once ur done with him dont leave
reddevils123 if you have a question of your own you can and should post it in one of the other nine questions channels
one that's free obviously
make a coordinate system with C as the origin and the x axis running along CD
then A = (0, -5e-5) and D = (2, 0) and B = (2, y) for some positive y (according to the diagram)
there's no way in hell for AB to be 1e-6
@thorn kindle are you absolutely sure you didn't royally fuck up the lengths
@crude prairie channel busy, please move
it's just gotta be some multiple of 500 nm?
wait you said this was for a physics problem
maybe i should go to physics server unless you by chance understand light
can you show the original problem
yeah it's definitely not 1000 nm as the entire length. just that the two sources of light have to be in phase (in this case off by two wavelengths.) so in my original diagram you could say EB + 1000 nm = AB
,w 500nm wavelength color
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okay nvm
i just wanted to know what color pen to use in my diagram lol
Help
@young notch channel busy please move
using what equation
let the distance between slits = d.
let m represent the order of the maximum. (2)
let theta be the angle from the center line to the maximum.
let lambda represent the wavelength
okay so your d is my h
then dsin(theta) = m*lambda
i have successfully reduced $S_2F - S_1F = 2\lambda$ to a quadratic in $y$
Ann
@onyx sable channel busy please move
k
S_nF represents the hypotenuse of the right triangle right?
whose horizontal length is the same for both triangles
ohh i see.
yeah using coordinates seems like a good idea
now all that's left to do is take the inverse tangent of y/2 meters
but somehow that whole process is also the same as a simple equation?
not quite
$h \sin(ΞΈ) = m\lambda$ is only an approximation and it works reasonably well for small values of $m$
Ann
or, well, it works well when the angle between the rays hitting the fringe is small
so when sin theta = theta?
adithyan, do you have a math problem that you are struggling on?
alright ann i think we're pretty much done thanks
Does this work like someone posts a question and I try to answer it ?
someone posts a question and you try to guide them along, without just giving out the answer
read #βhow-to-get-help
I don't have Math questions that I am struggling on but I do have questions that I have think might be challenging for you
is that a generic you, or does that refer to me specifically
And I want more math questions that has an elegant solution or something clever about it
That'
in the latter case i am intrigued
there are a lot of people here with very different backgrounds
Well this is my first time in a social media that connects myself to strangers
So what is your background ?
Your age , your accomplishments,
Your country
I'm from India
17
Likes math
Has rediscovered a few math ideas
calling discord social media is a bit of a stretch
Well it does connect people doesn't it
but if you're so interested, i'm 21, Russian and writing my bachelor's thesis in applied math
antisocial media
I feel like I'm in the right place
Welcome
hi
perms and combs
6 questions (numbered 1 to 6), can score 0,1,2,3 on each question, how many ways to score a total of 15
not sure how. to start
thanks in advance
In the context of combinatorial mathematics, stars and bars (also called "sticks and stones") is a graphical aid for deriving certain combinatorial theorems. It was popularized by William Feller in his classic book on probability. It can be used to solve many simple counting problems, such as how many ways there are to put n indistinguishable ba...
Theorem 2
Although
oh thanks
You're restricted in which scores you can get
i didnt think of thinking of it that way
find the area bounded by x axis and the curve xΒ²=4by and the ordinate at the point (b,0)
So it's not completely the same
helpers plz find the area bounded by x axis and the curve xΒ²=4by and the ordinate at the point (b,0)
It requires some extra thinking
Np
find the area bounded by x axis and the curve xΒ²=4by and the ordinate at the point (b,0)( via integration)
What have you tried?
What is the shortest distance from P to Q such that the path from P to Q touches the straight line
Nice to meet you I joined yesterday and I have to be true the people here are very kind and friendly π.
How old r u
19
And what country r u from
OK now try this question I know the answer it's more like a friendly challenge
find the area bounded by x axis and the curve xΒ²=4by and the ordinate at the point (b,0)(via integration)
this makes no sense to me help would be appreciated
U can ping the helpers within 15 mins of uploading the question, I am from UK btw
Why don't u answer it
For 3, find a coordinate point where you can clearly see what one pair of (x,y) is. Then another two points somewhere else on line A. Use the formula (y2-y1)/(x2-x1) to find the slope and plug in the value for "m". Whichever value you found for y1 and x1, plug in those values into the given equation as well, distribute, and simplify
Hint: (0, -2) is one group of pairs I found. Find another one. Or different one.
Number 4 is just what you turn the equation from number 3 into after simplifying
I don't think the point you used were from line A. Line A ends near 4 on the x axis but it's still not exactly touching 4
Oh wait your talking about the 4 on QII. My bad lol. Hang on
Okay
was it necessary to post the question twice?
what have you tried?
@gray isle i've tried but it doesn't work
did i post twice?
<@&286206848099549185>
dude i just want help
there's wanting help and then there's being rude
sorry if i'm being rude
what exactly are you trying that doesn't seem to work