#help-0
1 messages · Page 724 of 1
Is $\sqrt{z} = \sqrt{-48 + 14i}$ ?
hello2248
...
yea

Do you know De Moivre's formula?
uh nope
That's the only way I can think of to solve that problem
could you tell me how to work it out with the formula
hey guys
Note that the sqrt is equivalent to raising to the 1/2th power
would anyone be able to help me with understanding the level set of root(xyz) which contains 3,0,-5
would n be 1/2
Yep, it's just another way to write the sqrt
im very confused could you show me how to do it step by step
So you first have to rewrite the complex number in polar form
Do you know what polar form is?
Jees what class is this for? 😂
pre calc and im not even in high school 
Ohh I guess they want you to do it the lame way

They want you to recognize that $-48 + 14i = 1 + 14i - 49$
hello2248
Which you can factor
just need help with these 2 questions
- How much must we invest today to generate monthly $600 payments for 7 years at 4% compounded monthly?
and
- Determine the amount we would have if we invested $850 every 3 months for 5 years into an annuity offering 6% per year, compounded quarterly
i^2=-1
where did i^2 come from
So the 1 is obvious right, it has to be 1 * 1, meaning we know (1 + a) (1 + b), we just have to find a and b
-49 is (7i)^2
oh sorry i dint know this room was getting used
All good mate
ohhhh
this would be in the form (1 + a)^2
because it has to be rooted
Yeah
I was just going for the general factoring process since he seemed confused on that specifically
Right
it would just be 1+7i
Yes
No problem
do u have the answer with u?
im not good at combinatorics so i want to make sure that im right
ohk
np
Ye its 7C4, because there is only one way to arrange the 4 digit in ascending order
so combination instead of permutation
it can't be like 1532
u are choosing 4 things from 7 options
but you can't do 1532, 1952,
and all these numbers that u mentioned above are 4 distinct things
is it confusing?
suppose you take 1, 2, 3, 4
there is only 1 way to arrange them
and there are 7 options
yes but thats not ascending order
but won't 7c4 include ALL of those?
ascending order means smallest digit first and gradually increasing
no beacuse its combination
7p4 will include all of those
lol
i have 2 problems like this
ok
oh and know a website where i can learn latex easy? so i can put it in the bot to make it easy to see
no im not good with latex either
ok give me a few min ill try
why
i just want to know how to do the question
lol
wouldnt it be f(1)=5?
do u know the answer to this
no
ohh how tho?
f(2x) stretches the graph horizontally (doubles the x)
2f(x) stretches the graph vertically (doubles the y)
-f(x) reflects the graph in the x-axis (flips sign of y)
THX
but it's 6 gifts tho
caps* (I thought u guys were done sorry)
so suppose there are 5 gifts, and they are each handed to one child. There are 5! ways to distribute the gifts keep in mind that everyone needs a gift
do u get this
but there are 6 gifts tho
yes i know
one child has to get 2
ohh
im breaking the question in bits
ohh
do u understand the 5!
but do u know why i did 5!
ok so if there are n distinct things put in an order there are n! ways to rearrange them
okay
and then since the last remaining gift can be handed out to any student
we multiply 5 with 5!
cool
and last one i promise LOL
i think i know where to start
the first one can have like
8 possibilities
the second one is 7
third one is 7
and everything after that is 6, 5, 4, 3, 2,
is that right?
another channel pls
how are u approaching this
are u looking at contradiction?
so like false statement
complementary counting?
so u are looking for ways to arrange in which twos e are next to each other
i think thats easier
suppose the two es are at front
1 way
then the other 6 letters can be arranged in how many ways they want
yes
is uhh
ok this is quite hard
720
and annoying
so it would be 720 * 7
i might get the wrong answer
so 1,2 2,3 3,4 4,5 5,6 6,7 7,8
oh wait
yea ur right
wtf i used my fingers lol
to double check
_______
EE
aEE
aaEE
aaaEE
aaaaEE
aaaaaEE
aaaaaaEE
LOL
so u are ahead of me
5040
yea
i do 8! - 5040?
so that are the number of ways that doesnt work
we cant do 8! in this case because there are like terms
ohh
remember this
the e is not distinct
suppose we have 112, then the number of ways to arrange would be 3
undistinguishable
8!/3!
the number of ways to arrange would be 8!/3!
i think so
did i mess up?
i think i did
wait give me sometime i need to go back
nvrmind i cant find the error
okay
i might be right
50-50
ok so the answer is 6270-5040
total-contradiction
1230
sure! you're awesome
That isn’t the right answer @lapis valley @south abyss
2400 is right
ok thanks dude
Cuz it’s $5!\binom{6}{3}$
logician_pdx
You’re welcome!
Yeah it’s easier to see that if you place the non-E’s down in any one of 5! Then place the E’s as needed
hey guys im wondering if i did this question right
It’s hard to say without the question lmao
How could I solve this without using conjugates or imaginary numbers? Cause it's beyond the curriculum.
What I have tried:
Ignore the cross please
I am getting stuck on the last step because I can't figure out another equation to make a system
And even tho I tried making another system it didn't work, because it was probably pure randomness, handwriting too bad and unreadable for me too in that part so I can't send it
need some help with this to see if im doing it correctly
this channel already has a open question
please move

ok
@alpine sable I'm trying my best to decipher your handwriting. I'm not going to say I know how to solve it because I don't (at the moment, my brain is kinda flopped.)
Have you tried this:
sorry for bad handwriting lmao
$f(1+\sqrt{3})=0$\$0=a(1+\sqrt{3})^2+b(1+\sqrt{3})+c$\$f(2)=-2$\$0=a(2)^2+b(2)+c+2$
???
Oh
Oh
Oh damn
Ok one error in 2nd step
There's going to be c in the last
oop that was my bad lol
So this gives me a and b
Cicopath
And I can probably solve it now
But
Lemme try
Oh yes
I did try this
My initial attempt looks pretty much like this
Then again, to solve for 3 variables, you need 3 equations. I might be going about this the wrong way, I apologize
My brain is fried today, see if somebody else can help ya out
I just asked my math teacher
No problem mate
Hope tomorrow is a better day for you
Yes
It can easily be solved by taking the conjugate of the complex root 1 + root(3)
But it's outside the syllabus so I can't use that
also it's not true
1+root(3) isn't complex
its (real) conjugate is not necessarily the other root
ah i see
complex numbers only show up when you take the square root of a negative number
written as i
i = root(-1)
$i^2 = -1$
bunny
I'm fairly sure your problem is solvable but i rather don't see how either
We can't take the conjugate of 1 + root(3)?
you can, it's 1-root(3) but it doesn't help you
How are complex numbers even relevant to this problem?
yeah his solution makes an assumption I'm fairly sure is wrong
Here
One root being 1+√3 does not in any way mean the other root is 1-√3
actually you just don't have enough information to solve this now that i think about it
you can pick any arbitrary root to be the other root and you can find a solution
This^

But you should be able to find b and c in terms of a at least (or some other permutation of this)
the relevent rule is for a polynomial with real coefficients, if it has one complex root, the conjugate of that root is another
but you don't have any complex roots, they are both real
so the rule doesn't apply
Actually, this might be solvable due to a,b,c being rational and not just real
Though I haven't tried it lol
that's 2 eqns 3 unknowns, it's not enough
To summarize the important parts of the problem (at least as of right now), you know that:
$$p(x) =ax^2+bx+c$$
$$p(1+\sqrt{3})=0$$
$$p(2)=-2$$
Wo
Lorago
Wow
yeah it gives you two points, and you need 3 (nonvertex) points to express a parabola
What is a policy
Where did 4a go
And why is it - b
Oh
I sense a mistake here because you took 2 common but a is outside the bracket and there is no 2a for you to get that
Here's one way to solve it:
Since the sum of the roots x + 1 + sqrt(3) is rational, you have x = p - sqrt(3) for some rational number p
Now since the product of the roots (1 + sqrt(3)) * x = (1 + sqrt(3)) * (p - sqrt(3)) = p - 3 + (p-1)*sqrt(3) is also rational you find that p = 1 and so x = 1 - sqrt(3)
vietas formula?
Really nice solution
Is this channel free
I'll take that as a yes
Should we take 5 as an axiom, why should I agree to the assertion that it's a priori
@young granite Sorry, channel is busy.
kay
<@&286206848099549185>
that's a long ass text
I'm just curious about the (5)
@alpine sable Now I don't know if whatever that text is, even related to maths but what I could deduce is that it's talking about naming things
From what I could understand (5) should be an axiom since X is just the name of the Φ's, viz, the properties X is made up of.
For example, you as a human being have some fundamental properties of life that are present in all living organisms, and you are also constituted of the unique DNA that you have which make up specifically just you, and no one else in the universe (probably), hence the unique DNA is also one of your properties BUT those unique properties aren't the only things that make you, YOU. The human brain excels at plasticity, thus if we were to clone you but raise your cloned twin in a different part of the world, fundamentally you both would possess the same properties but your brains and how they work needn't necessarily be the same even though you're both 99.99...% the same.
Thus you, Leonbukvan, are but a collection of properties and therefore that collection of properties will of course intersect with the collection of properties that you have, most, not necessarily all (as explained earlier), would.
Hence I would take (5) as a priori
but of course, I could also be wrong since I don't exactly know the context of those assertions or even the field to which they belong
I mean it's logic
Yes but looking at it like this. If leonbukvan exists then leonbukvan has most leonbukvan properties should be known a priori. But if someone doesn't know leonbukvan or what properties leonbukvan constitutes from to be defined as a human being could someone with no prior epistemological experience about that subject know this RIGHT AWAY. Again I might be going totally wrong about this.
Kripke isn't very good at that
I can send you the text
I mean it's linguistic logic
Technically math but right at the edge
I think (5) just means that X has most of the properties which constitute X
humanity's progress
i just read this whole conversation and feel like im in an alternate dimension
rather than arguing about if you'll know the name of X, you'll know the properties of X
can someone help me
ignore the limits, what happened to the second sine ratio from the first to the second step?
it goes like this,
send help pls
nvm, its probably a typo
This is such an easy question so I don't understand how this is wrong
I know there's a solid square colored in, but it has no dimensions other than that 15 it shares. The other measurement could virtually be anything
hmm
I have no idea what I did wrong or what the question might be asking other than the area of the triangle
Okay I did something wrong, but the correct answer isn't even present
the 15x15 acts as a square
you cut it in half = triangle
so 15 x 15 x (1/2) = 112.5
But thats not even an answer
huh
Triangular face would just be the area of the triangle right?
you cant do that
A right triangle in a 10x10 is effectively half of the area
it is not a right triangle.
angle ABC is not a right angle
if you want you can use herons formula for an overkill but just draw an altitude from B to AC and pythag to find the height
gut check for why this can't be a right triangle : 15²+15² has a high likelihood of being divisible by 5
what is the rectangle for though
ohhh
hahaha its meant to be a 3d solid
its a really bad drawing lmao but try to think of the rectangle as like another side of a triangular prism
@cinder shard Have you figured out the answer?
I suppose the rectangle is there because ... it's there
Sooo
Doing maths
no
don't do math
how do you find the center point of this? i have the limits and know where the intercept is.
Ive just thought about the fact that x has a range of six. and since its starts at -2 the center has to be 1 on the x axis
is that the proper way to think about it?
Is there a set of values for t?
Either way, the center is (1,0)
Yeah you've got it
nah no set of values 🙂 was just to draw it
you guys are loykey geniuses
<@&286206848099549185>
why did you ping helpers if you never posted a question......?
pls tell whats the fault i did here
cause i was waiting for someone to arrive usually you dont get your answer if you post and left it there
guys if anyone know anything about "linear law" pls let me know what it is
why is there an x in between the brackets?
also no clue if the initial term is suppose to be .7x or just .7
sorry thats multiplication sign there
and why you have .7+3 instead of.. 3.7
yeah, dont use x for times if you're using a variable...
()() implies multiplication
just .7
ok so why didnt you simplify .7+3 first?
then you'd only have 4 terms in the expansion
okay i will keep that in mind
lol right thankyou sir
That should've been something taught but ok
idk why i even ignore very basics all the times
Hi i am a little confused with how to do this
how do i find the coposite of a mtrix??????????
you got the last one wrong
its asking for the probably of her choosing to walk to school and her being late as a result of her walking to school
not the probability of her being late if she chooses to walk to school
@shut rampart
oh
so than it is um
0.025
@sage jacinth
yup
np
i always forget to read closely
@sage jacinth
i think im good at math but i never take the time
yea with these probability problems its crucial to read closely
exactly why i dislike probability in general
First make soT
try #linear-algebra
I have no permission to ask answer there
Can you Please help me to get unlock there or getting me answer
@ruby current
Little late to the party, haha.
|x| does not have a jump discontinuity. In fact, it is continuous everywhere.
Is this channel still being used
Oh nevermind
multiplying a 2x4 matrix by a 4x3 matrix has a 2x3 matrix product
is that because
oh nevermind i got it
what do i do when all channels are being used
anybody know how to do number 2
okay thx
I am a little confused.... isn't it D? because -t^3y^2 is always continuous and del (-t^2y^2)/del(y) is always continuous???
represent 3.12 as decimal then represent 0.007 repeating as a decimal and add them
*hint
let x = 3.127777....
0.007 repeating is 7/9 / 100
multiply both sides by 100 to get 100x = 312.777...------(1)
multiply (1) by 10 to get 1000x = 3127.777...----(2)
oh i got it
now perform, (3) - (2) to get :
900x = 2815
x = 2815/900
x = 563/180
we sud do 1000x-100x
yes
welcome!
the average rate of change is going to be the slope of the line between the two points
i cant read the axis but looks about right
im working on 6i rn
and i think ive got it but it seems weird
like its not a satisfying answer
could someone confirm please
the derivative of x^5 - 6x^2 + 4 isnt 5x^4 -48x
thats the only mistake in the problem
the other places look good
right yeah thanks for that
any idea as to what the reason is for the difference in answers here?
the bottom one is Desmos
,w arcsin(4/3*sin(40 degrees))
@upper pebble the first one computed it in radians, then converted the final result to degrees (incorrectly), the second one kept it in degrees the entire time (presumably what you want)
Can someone explain how significant numbers work again?
Calculate 510.484 ft + 841 ft. Use the correct number of significant digits in the answer.
Rounding Significant Figures Rules
- Non-zero digits are always significant
- Zeros between non-zero digits are always significant
- Leading zeros are never significant
- Trailing zeros are only significant if the number contains a decimal point
For addition and subtraction, the answer should have the same number of decimal places as the term with the fewest decimal places.
For multiplication and division, the answer should have the same number of significant figures as the term with the fewest number of significant figures.
Thank you
Is there a way to do this... without doing a crap ton of computations?
like a theorem i can use?
i wouldve tried using the PDP-1 diagonalization thing
but
um...
cant exactly diagonalize a non square matrix
Can you find sot?
help i don’t know how to find the measure of angle ABC and ABC
can you find ABD, CBD and BCD?
yes... i found it
just have to multiply the 2 matrices first before plugging in the basis'
Did I do something wrong? idk how to find numerical value of cos^2. I found tan(pie/2)=1 using calculator
tan(pi/2) != 1
it is undefined
i supposed you mean tan(pi/4)=1 which is correct
for the rest just plug pi/4 into x^2 and then simplify if possible
find the numerical value of cos(pi/4) and then square it
cos^2(pi/4) is the same thing as (cos(pi/4))^2
oh yeah....
it's just a notational thing
hahahahahha
how to prove this rigorously? the limit with upper bar is supremum of limit set
i was trying to proof by contradiction ,i have no idea what should i do next. i let the X, Y as corresponding limit set of xn and yn
Is it lim sup or sup?
lim sup
Okay so you started with suppose for contradiction? Then we have lim sup X_n < lim sup Y_n. From definition we then have a subsequence for X_{n_k} that converges to some x< lim sup Y_n
Should end up with a contradiction if you think about what that implies
you mean $x_{n_k}$ will smaller than a $y_{n_k}$ that converge to some $l>limsup{x_n}$ , so i can say contadiction occurs by order rule?
mikeqwertyuiop
will there be any problem about the indices? actually the statment did not mention $x_n \geq y_n \ \ \forall N$
it only saids $x_n \geq y_n$
Not sure what you mean by order rule. But yes you will reach a contradiction
And x_n>=y_n implies it is for all n
Otherwise it isn’t even true
sorry its non official name, i mean if $x_n>L$ where $x_n$ converge to M then $M \geq L$
mikeqwertyuiop
Well true if it holds for any n>=z but doesn’t change the proof
okay, but what i concern is how do I know the $x_n < y_n$ for the same n, this contradiction only shows there $\exists N>0$, $m,n>N$ such that $x_m<y_n$
mikeqwertyuiop
Oh ye we have for every subsequence the above right
what do you mean?
For every subsequence of X_n we have that they converge to a x_i which is less than a subsequence in Y_n
But pretty sure you can say just say that for m>=w that y_m<=x_m<=sup_{n>=w} x_n
Since this is true for all m>=w you get sup_{m>=w} y_m<=sup_{n>=w} x_n
Now just take limit on both sides as w->inf and you are done
wait are we talking about sup of the limit set?
Sup at the start
is it still the same thing
Assuming you can use if x_n>=y_n then sup x_n>=sup y_n
but i am talking about a set containing all the limit that subsequence of x_n converge to
and the sup of that set
oh yea
sorry i have just started the chapter of limsup , i havent prove the statment you hv mentioned🤣 so it takes me a while to think of that
@noble sinew btw is there any further condition regarding your definition? the take sup then take limit one
Anyway thanks so much
Not really - an inequality is perserved (if it was less than before it comes less or equal to after tho) when taking limits
Similar to squeeze theorem if you have heard of that
oh i see
which one?
All of them
Sec is sin/cos?
No, 1/cos
I'll paste the unit circle here
Would the line be at pi/3? @pearl marlin
just solve sec(240 degree)
-1/2?
sec(240)= 1/cos (240)
1/(-1/2)=-2
because for me deggre works very well ( but thats upon you )
Sin(30) deg
sine take out negative
yes
C confuses me
cot(240)= cot(180+60) , third quadrent
-sqrt3/2 and -1/2?
tan is positive so cot is cot(60)= 1/tan60 =1/sqrt 3
1/sqrt (3/2)?
1/tan 60 = cos60/sin 60 = (1/2)/sqrt(3)/2 = 1/sqrt 3
soory i MADE SOME MISTAKE THERE (I EDITED)
cos is even function it eats negative
1/2?
cos (300)= cos(360-60) , fourth quadrent , cos is postive so cos60=1/2
Thank you, I also have other questions I'm a bit lost with
you can post ( some other will help)
just try to make the function
I struggle with these, I'm terrible at transformations
dm me(if you want)
this sure is a long paragraph
have you done any progress on this or do you expect someone to (a) read through all this and (b) give you the answer on a silver platter with zero effort on your part?
i read it and there's not even a question attached, it's a bunch of costs for a business
Amm
i imagine there's like another screenshot thats supposed to be below it
but that involves more reading
Please try I'm confused in solving this
there's nothing to solve here sumit
^
did you mean to send multiple screenshots?
it wants you to use pythag identity to simplify 9sin^2(t)+9cos^2(t)
this sentence makes 0 sense btw
oh... "I solved the first two parts, I can't solve the third"?
irrelevant regardless ig
$\sin^2(x) + \cos^2(x) = 1$
bunny
btw fam it does not matter how something is written so as long as you get the point
like Einstein said there is more then one way to do something and i prefer the way i am
btw thx for the help
have you done parts a through c?
missing a 4th cuz theere are 4 eqns
yes
okay
why do you expect there should be a 4th equation ?
so you know that an even polynomial will have roots symmetric about zero, yes?
because 4 vars needs 4 eqns to solve them?
also, 4 vars?
$ax^6+cx^4+ex^2+g=0$
abe
because eveen
overcomplicated
.
well have you read the second part of question d)
asking whether there is a unique polynomial satisfying those conditions
no, there isn't?
because the y-int not given
so just pick any of the infinitely many possible ones
or maybe just leave one parameter
tbh the question is unclear on what to do there
i have to find a faactored polynomial that satisfies part(d)'s requirements
i assume there will be 1 var remaining
like we discussed
because not enough info is given
.
what are the factors you found so far
uhh none
so there are double zeros at ±1 and single zeros at ±2
since apparently they want the answer in factored form
yes
wdym none
i only have the 3 roots given
that should be 3 factors then
yes
$P(x)=a(x+2)(x-1)^2(x-b)(x-c)(x-d)$
abe
.
i have to say im a bit upset at how my messages get no reaction at all not even a "what did you mean by this"
.
so there are 4 roots, 2 at -1 and 2 at +1?
and 2 roots, 1 at -1 and the other at 2
is that correct Ann
sorry
man what a mess youve said up there
uh oh
what do u mean
i mean exactly what i said
1 and -1 are each a double root
2 and -2 are each a single root
you have f(x) = a(x-1)^2(x+1)^2(x-2)(x+2)
alright
ty ann
I have found that the values of M are 1,3,7,15 now how can I figure out what the formula is?
<@&286206848099549185>
so is your helix the set of points (r cos t, r sin t, t) for r in [0;1] and t in [0;2pi] ?
your picture looks like [0;3pi] for t
yes i believe so, my drawing is wrong
then you just need to set up an integral and compute
i am a bit confused, should i use a line integral of a scalar field? and then set f = 1
or how do i set up the integral?
what
you want to compute an area of a parametrized surface
so you have to integrate small areas
the small areas of the small helix pieces that are the image by (r,t) -> (r cos t, r sin t, t) of small rectangles [r ; r+dr] * [t ; t+dt]
yes
i used this
,w integral from 0 to 1 of sqrt(1+x^2) dx
how would i do a question like this?
thank u
find an equation that has a rate of change of 2
then you can just use point slope form and solve for y
(バカ) baka
baka~
baka??
we bakas
is that really you
can someone please help me with this
(x_1 + ... + x_25) / 25 = 36
(x_1 + ... + x_13) / 13 = 32
(x_13 + ... + x_25) / 13 = 40
do you see why?
yeah ik I'm getting stuck when i get here
okay try multiplying each equation by the denominator
so that you just have the sums on the left side
happy to help
I solved it as a system of equations with 3 unknowns
a = x_1 ... x_12
b = x_13
c = x_14 ... x_25
nice
what have you tried?
is the tangent line 2x/25=0?
cause then x would just be 0
meaning y has two solutions
and from there i get stuck
there isnt a specific tangent line
but anyway, thats not what we are finding
we just need the slope of the tangent line
can you guess what that is?
2/25?
no again, we dont need a specific tangent line
so there isnt a specific slope that we are finding
for example, with a problem like x^2 + 1, how do you find the slope of the tangent line to this?
you find the derivative
yes
so the slope of the tangent line to the ellipse at (x,y) is the derivative of that equation at (x,y)
can you find the derivative at (x,y)?
and notice here that (x,y) is not known, hence there is no substituting and such
thats wrong
oop
so is it just 0
no?
but 1 is a constant
have you heard of implicit differentiation?
yea but i'm not good at it
yeah but you need to do it
anyway
differentiate both sides of the equation
the right hand side is easy, as you said, derivative of 1 wrt x is 0
the hard part is the left hand side
can you do that for me?
yeah ofc
but not just that
theres a reason i said implicit differentiation
derivative of y^2/9 is not as easy as it seems
is that y/2x-4x/50y
how do you solve for p(x), q(x), and r(x) if √(x^3 + 2) = p(q(r(x)))
channel is occupied please move
no
its just algebra manipulation
"solve for dy/dx"
ohh i see. i guess i was thinking differentiation
k one second i'll solve that
so -18x/50y
or dy/dx = -9x/(25y)
anyway thats the first part
now can you find when the slope is undefined?
would it be any point where y is 0
yeah
ok! thank you so much bro i really appreciate it
gotta get those 10 euros
nice catch
can anyone help me find the local max and min of this equation?
y = 4/x - (cos0.1x^2 + 120)
The award time expired at 15th july 😭☠
Yes definitely worth a ping
Chai T. Rex
@neon igloo
did you write those script from memory?
@wary zephyr Sorry, channel is busy.
@hexed abyss Sorry, channel is busy.
oh ok
if In conditional Probability
@native temple Sorry, channel is busy.
P(A | B) = $ \frac{P(A and B)}{P(B)}
No it isn’t
someone else asked a question before
so that overrides the other one
anyway
P(A | B) = $ \frac{P(A and B)}{P(B)} $
OK, so that question has the channel.
idk how would you factor it



