#help-0
1 messages · Page 631 of 1
Wht?
OH of the equation
Do you see triangles in the last step?
right so no they are different then
What are different?
They is a pronoun, and we've talked about a lot of things, so they could mean anything.
i am not understanding is all i can say because im not
Understanding what?
i thought this was the next step
The step previous to that isn't this step.
@maiden carbon how old are u btw
16
You say you don't understand this step, so I tell you to look at the step before that, right?
So then you tell me again that you don't understand this step.
I already know that.
Look at the step before that.
Look ONLY at that step
Do you see how the left sides are the same or not?
@maiden carbon you can do it
which left sides of what
No.
ah
Do you see how the left sides are the same or not?
yes
@gilded cipher Sorry, channel is obviously busy.
alright
i dont get how the right sides are equal though
OH wait yeah nvm
If two things are equal to the same number, they are equal to each other.
Do you understand how I got this?
did you mean RSV or RVS btw
Which did I write?
RSV but i dont get how sin(RSV)/RS makes sense
I don't care if it makes sense.
It doesn't matter if it makes sense by itself.
It matters if the steps I did make sense.
yeah but i need to understand the steps first
This is a calc question right
No, this is a trigonometry question.
sin(RVS)/RS makes sense because RS is the opposite but i dont understand why sin(RSV)/RS as the opposite of RSV is 8
or did i just do a stupid again
@maiden carbon It's a bit late to be doing this.
Is it a calculator question
The law of sines was at the beginning.
Or non calculator
This isn't law of sines anymore.
It doesn't matter if it's law of sines anymore since we've used algebra to move things around now.
It matters if we started correctly and did the algebra correctly.
Have we?
Calculators aren't useful here.
this is not what i remember from law of sines
So what?
so its confusing as hell doing it half a year later with the first problem being different too
sure, but i dont get why at this point RS is here with TVS and RSV if none of those are opposites of RS
where did RS even come from
Do you think that every single fraction with sine in the top and a side in the bottom is the law of sines?
Because no.
That's not correct.
We're NOT dealing with the law of sines here.
So, if you would, please stop talking about how it doesn't match the law of sines.
Because it's irrelevant.
I did.
the previous problem, sin(TVS)/6=sin(180-RSV)/12 does not have RS anywhere
The previous problem isn't this problem.
The previous problem is some other trigonometry problem.
alright lets continue
We're talking about this problem:
https://i.kawaii.sh/q9EZFkm.png
im guessing its RSsin(RSV)/8=6sin(180-RSV)/12
I got it, i looked back and its really throwing me off that you use TVS and not RVS
i forgot they are equal for a sec
so got confused
Chai T. Rex
sin(mRSV)
gg
bro your so close, keep going you got this
Chai T. Rex
What?
since 180-RSV is TSV
oh wait i misunderstood for a sec
yeah i gor it
it was 180-RSV before which is TSV and it became RSV since we dont want TSV i think
i cant solve this yet i dont think
aka, my calculator tells me no
When you're doing algebra, you generally want to reduce the number of variables as you go on.
Chai T. Rex
i am going to cry
I didn't say to use your calculator.
Again, when a method doesn't work, you should use another.
I said to use algebra.
Do you know how to use algebra to solve an equation?
please dont give up
this is the most crucial learning moment
you must overcome it
and you can overcome it
its 3 in the morning i have a stupid final exam tommorow, literally last test of the year and i dont need shit from geometry for alg 2 next year. I am contemplating just paying someone money to do the damn test for me
You need stuff from algebra for algebra 2 next year.
yes but not geo
Yes, but you need stuff from algebra for algebra 2 next year.
I said to use algebra for this problem.
So you should know how to do this.
oh mb
i dont know the equation
This
yeah cant figure out how to solve for RS
Write the equation here.
(RS*sin(RSV))/8=(6*sin(RSV))/12
OK.
Now RS side has a denominator.
Multiply both sides by it to get rid of it.
What do you get?
RS*sin(RSV)=((6*sin(RSV))/12)*8
RS*sin(RSV)=(6*sin(RSV))/96
Nope.
When you multiply a number by a fraction, do you multiply the number by the top or bottom?
@past adder Sorry, channel is busy.
you multiply the whole thing
including top and bottom
No.
huh?
Chai T. Rex
You need algebra practice.
What does this become?
Isn't it half 3 in the morning for him
Wouldn't be surprised if they asleep to be honest
Sleep?
@maiden carbon get your ass back here
you must finish what you came for
this is very important learning moment
you will regret not finishing it
Law of sines is important! You’ll never forgive yourself if you don’t finish this lesson
hes right, im suffering in college rn bcz of it
is this channel busy rn?
No, it's open.
| x - 4 | = 2x + 1
for this equation x=1 is the only solution, you get multiple solutions when you try;
Squaring both sides
| x - 4 | = 2x + 1
x^2 -8x + 16 = 4x^2 + 4x + 1
-3x^2 -12x + 15 = 0
x^2 + 4x - 5 = 0
b' = 4
c' = -5
m = -2
d = (4 + 5)^0.5 = 3
x = 1 or x = -5
Removing || directly
| x - 4 | = 2x + 1
x - 4 = 2x + 1, x = -5
- x + 4 = 2x + 1, x = 1
So the only way to verify is to substitute both the solutions and see which ones satisfy the original equation... Is there a way such that you can solve for x without requiring you to validate answers by substituting at the end?
@alpine sable That's more of a physics question. Try the physics server listed on #old-network.
for sure thanks man
@sick phoenix Sorry, channel is busy.
Chai T. Rex
I'm aware of that, and that's because of a wrong assumption made by the methods I provided
I'm just asking whether or not there's a way to avoid that bad assumption and just get only the correct solution, x=1, without having to substitute to check
oh sorry 😦
do u mind helping me #help-2
nvm i got it
Chai T. Rex
@lavish depot Here's a different method.
how do i write this as an equation
x+y=20
where x and y are the two no.
how do i do the second part?
huh? It says the product.
So, it would be xy
yeah so try to find values for x and y such that xy gives the largest possible value
Yeah
10,10 seems correct :/
Yep
Yeah
alright cheers
I think in the general case, given like a+b+c+d+... = x the answer to a*b*c*d*... being the largest is just all the values being x / no. variables right?
@craggy dirge first do the dot product you'll get 2t^2-t^4
Then differentiate it wrt t you'll get 4t -4t^3
Then substitute 1 in place of t
And you'll get a big fat 0
Outcomes of a sequence of events from tossing an unbiased (fair) coin are independent.
(i) State the Probability Rule for calculating the probability P[A and B] when A and B are
independent events.
(ii) Calculate the probability that in the first four (4) tosses of the coin you observe four
“Heads”
I know that the rule is multiplication
but I legitimately do not know for the second one
well what to do
How would you characterize these two points?
Why?
so its a 1/2 chance its head and 1/2 its taisl right
yea
u want to find the odds its 4 heads in a row
which means the 1/2 heads times 1/2 times 1/2 heads times 1/2 heads
idk how to explain it properly
i mean worst case scenario u can just write down all the possibilitys one by one and count
prolly be 1/36
The statement is only true for even integers, not all
I mean the above statement is if they the integars have even squares hence they are even
and if they do not have even squares then it wouldn't go through
Nevermond, the universall quantifier "All" is hte first part
a doesn't really make sense. It says all integers have even squares and are even. That's clearly false because odd integers exist
f is only about even integers
Yeah
Maybe I'm being stupid but f should be correct
well, the statement is that for all integers n, if its square is even, so is n
and a is saying all integers are even and have even squares
thats a completely different statement
@upper kayak But what you said is different because "integars are even" is different to "Integars have even squares"
and this is basically the boolean logic for "and"
a. Al integere have even squares and are even.
The "are even" refers to the integers
the and is basically the operator for ^
Doesnt make sense to say their squares are even twice
no it is saying of how their squares are even and they are evan
@rich basin You have even squares -> even integers and even integers -> even squares.
so this is basically what i think it is if you denote x being in the subset D. Such that the subset D is in the subset E in which the subset E which have integar numbers that have even square and ar eeven
They're not the same statement.
F is even integers -> even squares. The rest are even squares -> even integers.
No, the original statement isn't a biconditional.
and is the (a) biconditional?
and what about (f)
That's even integers -> even squares.
but wouldn't if you use the exhaustation method. They would have the same logical equivalence
No, they don't.
can you give me a counterexample?
You're not trying to prove statements.
You're trying to find statements that are of the same form.
That's what the question asks.
So statements that have different forms may have the same logical equivalences
Yes, but there exist biconditinoal statements that bend this rule
No.
You're not trying to prove the statement.
Stop trying to prove the statement.
Look at them formally.
What is F formally?
Am I allowed to ask for help with my assignment?
Wouldn't F be false?
No.
It doesn't matter if it's false.
It doesn't matter if it's true.
Stop trying to prove or disprove.
Find equivalent statements.
That's it.
@rustic panther Sorry, channel is busy.
like i feel like things that have the are logically equivalent therefore have the same form
Np @oak chasm
@rich basin No.
For example, A -> B and not B -> not A have different forms.
They're also equivalent.
But there are cases when they are not equivalent
No, there are never cases when they're not equivalent.
They're contrapositives.
Those are always equivalent.
oh yeah, i thought that was b -> a
I miswrote it originally.
but isn't this a converse?
No, it's a contrapositive. You change the order and not both things.
Chai T. Rex
I can't really see the image by TeXit
A -> B is equivalent to not B -> not A
I don't know how is this the contrapositive of the above statement
It isn't.
You were saying that different forms weren't equivalent.
Some are equivalent.
But F is even integers -> even squares while the original statement is even squares -> even integers.
Those aren't equivalent.
They may both be provable, but that's not logical equivalence.
Logical equivalence doesn't care about the real world.
Looking at the question, it doesn't say that it is talkinga bout the form
it says equivalent
Didn't you say how forms doesn't really mean that they are not equivalent
Because they can be equivalent when they have different forms
Different forms can be equivalent.
Right.
So, put them formally.
See if they're equivalent forms.
What do you mean by put them formally?
I don't really know how to put them into formal logic
unless you want me to do q then p
That's fine.
and then the above one is p then q
but when making a truth set i feel like they have the same truth set
No.
I might need a counterexample to explain this
,w A implies B
,w B implies A
@rich basin See how the truth tables are different?
I don't quite see that. But i know for sure that the converse is different
but i need a less abstract example than this to get through with that
Need more concrete example than just learning from truth tables
This IS the converse.
I know this is the converse. But then what is the concentrate proof that it is rather than knowing that the two subjects are swapped around
The proof is in the truth tables.
like forexample chef -> is smart and is smart -> chef is different. Because you can be smart and not be a chef
NO!
Something like that is what i don't get
Again, this is formal logic.
This isn't proving something.
Forget about proving statements about the world.
what is exactly formal logic
It's logic where you have propositions connected by things like if A then B.
Or maybe A and B.
Or maybe A or B.
Or maybe not A or B.
It's like algebra.
Yeah, and in what way can formal logic not be connected with less abstract scenarios
Like we use formal logic to intercept with real life variables
Okay
First, you need to understand formal logic.
I know what formal logic is
but why we use formal logic to find equivalence with such a statement like all even integars have even squares
Like this is not something like you get from not(p and q) or (p and q)
As I said, you need to understand formal logic.
I didn't say you need to know what it is.
The question is about formal logic, not about integers.
It wants to know what statements are formally equivalent.
It doesn't want to know which statements are equally true.
okay
Whether it's true or false in the real world is irrelevant.
I could say all red balls are murderers. All murderers are green. Therefore all red balls are green.
That's formally correct.
Then you don't know, because you don't have any background knowledge of it
I aced two classes in it.
So, good luck.
You can't answer the question and you're telling me I don't have knowledge of it.
No, i mean for the statement above
This one
Oh, sorry.
Yes, it doesn't matter whether the statements are true in the real world.
It matters whether the formal logic works out.
Just feels extremely odd, like what is the point of formal logic
when it is false in formal logic but true in the case of the real world
There's nothing false in the real world sense in formal logic.
There's nothing true in the real world sense in formal logic.
Well, if you use true statements and valid formal logic, you'll have true conclusions.
That's why formal logic is useful.
If you use false statements and valid formal logic, you might or might not have true conclusions.
Like I used false statements.
But let's say I use true statements.
Okay thanks, I have to go now. I will be back soon
Try and find a closed form of the big pi
@lethal siren apply log
okay so now im stuck on how to simplify the log terms
Riemann summation @lethal siren 🙃
will look it up
We have a regular set of 52 playing cards, from which we draw 1 card.
Let events A and B be defined as follows:
A: the card is either an Ace, King, Queen or Jack
B: the card is a Heart
Events A and B are NOT mutually exclusive, i.e. they overlap, since a card can be both a
Heart, and a member of (Ace, King, Queen or Jack).
(i) Explain which Probability Rule you must use to calculate P[A or B]. i.e. the probability
that a single card drawn from the deck is either a Heart or Ace, King, Queen or Jack.
(ii) Calculate the probability: P[A or B].
Could anyone help please
inclusion exclusion
Oh we have the The Complement Rule
The Multiplication Rule
The Addition Rule
Oh ok
so prob look in your book again or look it up on wiki. It states P(A or B)=P(A)+P(B)-P(A and B)
@noble sinew I like your dp
ty
you need inclusion-exclusion no way around it
What you've basically said is the addition rule
its not called that normally
so sure? But not a normal term so can't expect other people to know it
yea truw
with ii)
hmm i want to see if im getting this right myslef
myself*
@noble sinew
Did I do it right?
looks good
think my dude think
the coordinates are (x,y)
so when you put the coordinates in the equation they should be correct
do it
how did you get X^9 * Y?
look again what it is
=X^9Y
X^a x X^b = X^a+b
you got it?
maybe writing it as (X^2 * X^4) * (Y^3 * Y) makes it easier to see the answer
yep
thanks lol!
you can't just mix X exponents with Y exponents
yeah i dont know why i did it like that
remember (X^2 * X^4)=X * X * X * X * X * X for example
yeah
,rotate
you can try expanding (a+b+c)^3
also while doing that, evaluate a^2 + b^2 + c^2 by using a+b+c and ab + bc + ac and the fact that (a+b+c)^2=a^2 + b^2 +c^2 + 2(ab + bc +ac)
for expanding (a+b+c)^3, theres a trinomial expansion formula online
you could do it by hand, but be careful in the process
also hint: in the process of expanding the cube, there will be terms like a^2b + a^2c + ab^2 + b^2c etc. I advise you to factor out the square, i.e. a^2(b+c) and then evaluate b+c from the given information a+b+c=5, so b+c=5-a and sub it back into a^2(b+c)
with what question?
its pretty straight forward
man this chat goes off at like 2 in the morning
It's a angles formed by parallel lines cut by a transversal by measurement
180 degrees u mean
typo mb
anyways
and in a system with 2 parallel lines with a transversal going though it the alternate angles are equal
recaping 3 angles:
like angle 1 = angle 3
basically sum of all angles on a straight line = 180 degrees or pi radians
basically u can look at this notes for this question
this chat is always active i spend about 18 hours a day online and this chat is always active
if the curve C has parameterization r(t), a <= t <= b, then the 'reverse' curve -C has parameterization r(a+b-t), a <= t <= b. Why is this?
does anyone know how to get T = 3/2mg, im stuck at the mathematical equations
kinda gives away where you live
should I delete it?
it’s not like this chat is filled with 47 yr olds right
unless I’m wrong
no i dont think it is
I really hope not
i got this already dont mind it 
Root (1+x^2) is said to be defined if and only if 1+x^2>=0 ; implying x^2>= -1 , i don't get what is the point of even writing this as if I take any negative number for x , the value of 1+x^2 will always remain positive ?
F(x)=root( 1+x^2) and f is from R to R+
IDK if this question is relevant but Can Time take Imaginary Values. Means can time t = root(-1) ?
look at this circle youll undertstand why
the coordinates are in the form of (cosx , sinx)
sin(180-x)=sin x as x is in the 2nd quadrant
here sin 60 = sinx where 90<x<360
so sin 60 = sin (180-60) = sin 120.
can somoene answer this question please
no never
y?
ive never learned that sorry :(
dude wait
theres a much simpler way
u see the graph right
each unit on the x axis is how many degrees?
should be 30
yes it is 30
so now the wave represents the values of sin x no?
the wave is y=sinx yes
it will 120 deg = 2pi/3 = 2.09 (approx)
tysmm 
: D
my guy solve for what
Fine the shaded part
area?
Yea
no problem !
This triangle will be equilateral so each angle is pi/3 rad.
So what is the answer
3pi should be the ans.
So 3pi is the answer
Can you explain to me why
area = (angle(in rad.) * r^2)/2
pi/3 * 9/2 = 3pi/2
sry 3pi/2 will be ans
sorry i am very confusing
@umbral pulsar dont answer
Me too it’s ok
ohk i did not know tha
This gotta be test then
check other channels dude he dmed me too
lol ye gl bro dont do that shit
also never give people answer s
you only guide them to it or explain till they understand
bro
bruh
Hello Everyone
ugh
@alpine sable spamming isn't good!
hii
yes sure
use pythagorean theorem in triangle BEA
ooh I see
Is this server busy?
then apply pythagoreas the other 3
no no dont tell him that tell him what values to find and hel him when hes stuck
this channel? yes but u can try channel 1
Ok, sry
i get exited
its fine you didnt help that much
ok see find BE then EC then BC then ED then CD then AD and add all perimeter lines
Are you supposed to convert an f(x) to an f(y) to revolve it around y-axis for volume of solid?
yeah its referably so
what about 3x^4? I need to revolve it around x=1
hmmm
Am I just supposed to do 2 calculations for each half of the function?
actually, you only need to positive half
since thats the one that intersects x=1
tho im curious, there is no upperbound?
bruh someone mute this unicorn dude
Sorry, I forgot to say that the bounds of the function is -1 and 1
<@&268886789983436800>
I need help with that
this Unicorn Lifetime kid needs a Unicorn Lifetime Ban
please stop spamming in all the questions channels
just wait
yeah then find y in terms of x
otherwise we will have to mute you
and we only need to positive half because thats where it intersects x=1
not sure, utsukushiii might still need it
Ok so I have a question.. I came across this result being used in a question.. This was used in a right angled triangle, 4(Median1 ² + Median2 ²) = 5 (Hypotenuse) ²
i think you need to move
It's fine now I'll just go with my 2 calculation idea
right nvm then
np
yes i just worked it out its right
would you mind sharing your proof please
ahh wait up then i gotta re do it in paint
cool thanks
could someone help me with slopes? im having a hard time understanding it
thanks
yep
I was wondering if there's a name to this, like some theorem
substitute x = -4 into the equation and evaluate it
I think maybe they're having a hard time wrapping their head around parameterization
did u get the challenge i sent u yesterday ?
#help-2 message
Hey guys I need help finding if this integral converges
$$\int_{0}^{\infty}{\frac{\sqrt{x}\sin(\frac{\cos^3(x)}{x\sqrt x})}{\ln(x+1)}dx}$$
macoro
I have observed that this integral converges when its ln(x+2) in the bottom
Expansion of taylor series doesn't seem to help too
<@&286206848099549185>
hey guys does anyone know how to solve phase shift for cos graphs?
I used to know
I think it converges. Let’s try to prove it...
The plot corresponds to the graphic representation of a function that can be written as
$f(x)=A \cos(x + \varphi)$
allevmelc
Here you’d like to determine $A$ and $\varphi$
allevmelc
You need at least 2 equations to do so. I propose you to evaluate $f$ at the points given on your graph. That will lead to a system of two non linear equations with 2 unknowns. By solving it you’ll find $A$ and $\varphi$
allevmelc
The phase shift. The TeXit rendering didn’t display ?
yea it did
Mh my bad, your equation is more like
?
$f(x)=A \cos(x + \varphi) + B$
allevmelc
what is the answer to 2(3x - 1) = 4x + 7?
$x=\frac{9}{2}$
allevmelc
I don’t think so
there is vertical and horizontal shift no?
yea
there is both vertical and horizontal shift
vertical shift is 4 im guessing
they havent given angle here in x axis so im guessing they want us to find it in numbers
i didnt know u can find phase shift with angles
could someone help me with this question?
channel busy
take it to #help-1 : )
ok thank u
@bronze spade have you got any hints?
@wet fulcrum phase shift is -0.333 but i cant get it
yea wait
Sure, first let's study this integral between 0 and 1
$\left| \frac{\sqrt{x}\sin(\frac{\cos^3(x)}{x\sqrt x})}{\ln(x+1)} \right| <= \frac{\sqrt(x)}{\ln(x+1)}$
allevmelc
I think we can remove the absolute value there
No, you need it
ok
To use comparisons criteria you need to have something positive. Oh, well you're saying that between 0 and 1, the integrand is positive ?
Not always
Ok, then you need the absolute value
$\frac{\sqrt(x)}{\ln(x+1)} \underset{x \rightarrow 0^+}{\sim} \frac{\sqrt{x}}{x} = \frac{1}{\sqrt{x}}$
allevmelc
and
$\int_{0}^{1}{\frac{1}{\sqrt{x}}}$ is a well known Riemann integral that converges
allevmelc
You can even easily calculate it. Right ?
Then you know that
$$\int_{0}^{1}{\frac{\sqrt{x}\sin(\frac{\cos^3(x)}{x\sqrt x})}{\ln(x+1)}dx}$$ is absolutely convergent, thus it is simply convergent
allevmelc
Now, let's study this integral between 1 and infinity
@wet fulcrum u managed to solve alr?
Hmm, I'm not sure if we can approximate ln(x+1) as x and leave out the -x^2/2+x^3/3...
etc
Sure we can, it's an equivalent
nope doing
Yep you can... I was skeptical because it was around 0 but nvm
Ok, let's go on
ok
I got it from here, thanks
can someone please help
Each subsequent "area" approaches 0, and they are positive, then negative, then positive, then negative, etc.
thanks!
allevmelc
$\left| \frac{\sqrt{x}\sin(\frac{\cos^3(x)}{x\sqrt x})}{\ln(x+1)} \right| \underset{x \rightarrow \infty}{\sim} \left| \frac{\sqrt{x} \frac{\cos^{3}(x)}{x\sqrt{x}}}{\ln{x+1}}\right|$
allevmelc
Essentially the integrands limit as x approaches infinity is 0
And
No, we won't use this kind of criteria
ok
$\left| \frac{\sqrt{x} \frac{\cos^{3}(x)}{x\sqrt{x}}}{\ln(x+1)}\right| <= \frac{1}{x \ln(x+1)}$
allevmelc
Someone help pls
Πολλά άτομα είναι
And $\frac{1}{x \ln(x+1)}$ converges
allevmelc
Also @sturdy cloud don't post in occupied channels
Ok
in the neighbourhood of infinity
yep
(Bertrand's integrals)
Thanks for breaking it down
i go0.3488
i need an idea for my math project for Statistical calculations
@hollow pelican I'm on it too, you'll have an answer soon
did u get -0.3488
ohh ok thankss
sry tupe its minus
do want a written answer @hollow pelican
yea can i see ur working
See if this helps@hollow pelican
Then do the translation as I told you there
And you'll get that equation
okay
can some one help
Hum, erratum $\omega = \frac{\pi}{1.047}$ and not $\frac{2\pi}{1.047}$ 🙂
allevmelc
Yes
So here what are adj, opp and hyp ?
Relating to angle D
(sorry for my bad english)
the sides of a triangle?
Yes
Ok
valors?
Values maybe ?
Yes
Hyp you can find it value with a very famous expression
Calculus
You know you are in a triangle with 90°
Yes
Pythagoras ? 👀
Yeess
ohh ok
Sorry I'm french and it's pretty difficult to write
all good
You don't have the same language for maths
Ok so I use pythagorean theorem?
Hello
actually u dont need to use pythogoras
Were using this
since in all cases hypotenuse is constant just check which has greater numerator
Yes
Very dumb I am 🙃
no dude dont waste time finding hypotenuse
yea
This spot is in use
DF = 6 and FE = 10 right?
Yes
then ask someone else
which is greater 6/2 or 10/2
nope
bruh
Oh B
explain how then ill tell if its correct or not
Well Sin D greater
why do you think that
6/2 < 10/2
yesss
okk
now whats next answer
oh lmao ok
continue
umm
what is sin E
Sin is opp/hyp
what is opposite to angle E
10
umm dude
?
6/h
so which is greater 6/h or 10/h
10
so sin e or sin d
so D greater
yes
A
there you go now you know trig
Ok thank youuu
: D
can anyone help me with my problem??
can anybody help me with this pls
too difficult
@lunar scarab i was before u 🙂
u try long div?
what did you try galaxy
f(-x) = -f(x)
long div wdym?
long division
The points (-5,r) and (3,8) lie on a line with slope 5/4. Find the missing coordinate r.
actually dont do long division my bad
hmm btw the problem is wrong, its either a=d=0 or b=c=0
ye that’s the question
prove that a=d=0
well thats not the case, it can be eithert
c does not equal to 0
oh so is c != 0 assumed?
Is this room taken
?
yes
Ok
yes
anyhow, how did you get that from f(x)= -f(-x)
remember this holds for all x in the domain
cuz f is an odd function
right but what did you do here
what does {} mean in math?
please stop giving out answers @wet fulcrum , thats not how we do things here
simplify
oh yeah i see i misread your handwriting, so how do you go from there do you think
the acx^2 = bd
yes
how do you proceed from here?
simplify these
there are 4 different sol to this prob and answer to prove is one of them.
think about how to do this
the key fact I will emphasize is that this needs to be true for all x
yes its true for all x
Please don't starting pinging people, when someone can help, they will
Do you know Pythagoras theorem?
yeah, by writing 3 pythagoras equations and solving them.
yes
assume AD = x. find BC in outer trigangle. then find CD in right triangle. then write pythagoras eq in left triangle
what? did u not get ?
How do I find BC?
BC^2 = (1+X)^2 - 1
@lavish mango dont put in multiple channels
sorry ill delete
Does anyone know a trick to factorise something into brackets more quickly when there is more x^2
process of elimination is annoying and boring
depends on the question
give me an example of a quadratic equation you wanma solve
there's some insight to certain cases
12x^2-59x+72=0
ok so first you look for reducing it (incase there are common factors)
use quadratic formula
nah not to find answers
best option tbh
but to factorise it into brackets what do i do if theres multiple x^2
then you’ll get
whatever you split 59 into will have multiple same as 72*12
take an easier example for better understanding
-4x² - 7x +12 = 0.
lets say its algebraic fractions