#help-0
1 messages · Page 747 of 1
im bad with theoretical questions like this
This isnt theory
it's just a pattern, again.. that ive spelled out for you
It's just counting :/
.
what does it mean by rth tile
the rth choice.
If you have 10 items and you have picked out 6th items, how many are going to be remaining for you to choose for your 7th one
does it start with r?
no, r is a variable
damn this geometry problem is hard :/
3-r?
no
Then where did the 3 come from?
idek then should it be 2-r since u picked 2 tiles
(Please don't guess, think about that)
You havent picked out 2
If you are picking out your rth tile, how many have you already picked out?
That would help
3 tiles
What is r equal to, exactly?
4th tile?
No
Do you know what variables are?
It's a constant that you don't know the value to
Perhaps ask someone in person, itll be easier to explain than asking digitally.
Is it possible to find the area of a triangle from the semiperimeter and the inradius of the triangle??
Or am I just wasting my time by doing that? Perhaps I should try a different approach
Hey guys do you think 3 days is enough time to review the entirety of the Algebra 2 course?
I can't simply say :P
Think about if and if you think you are sure then answer the question
wth I take 3 hrs to solve a problem and you're gonna go do alg 2 in 3 days
I don't think it is nearly enough t understand everything about that course but if you manage to pull it off then congrats you're a madman :P
if you knew the content and are reviewing - maybe
if you are trying to learn it all, no
i should havbe calrified
okay then its definitely possible
Ahh if you werre learning from it, then I would think you are crazy
If it is review, go for it
(So you already have learnt most of the stuff in the course?)
btw, do you know any good resources for review?? Right now I'm just using Khan Academy's mastery course and then reviewing what I get wrong off of that, but I'm not sure if there's something out there better
hahahahah yeah i just took a summer course for it, i barely finished it in 2 months
2 months was the deadline
i was like 2 weeks behind at one point
Ahh KA's one is kinda doable, not that hard
it was a miracle i cought up while keeping an A
(or not alg 2 but in general)
damn the procrastination got to you huh
I hate that :(
how can i prove that △BED is congruent to △KEC, if i know that △KBD is congruent to △BKC, △KBE is an equilateral triangle and ∠BDK = ∠BCK? is there a way to write that you can just "subtract" off the shared △KEB?
Hmm, what parts of the circle are BED and KEC touching?
First off, what is one property that the two triangles have similar?
What stuff do you know are similar?
ΔBED ~ ΔKEC, ΔKBD ~ ΔBKC
But you have to prove the first part
no, i already know that ΔBED ~ ΔKEC
i need to prove that ΔBED is congruent to ΔKEC
Ahh
Well you could actually subtract out
That's way simpler than what I had thought
Actually I think you did prove it, subtracting out KEB would work right?
Ahhh I dont know either
ig?
honestly I should not be the person to ocme to for help for how to write stuff
I end up dragging out my proofs to be longer than harry potter :/
haha
You are trying to isolate r
i looked at the answer key to this question but I still don't understand some steps
so basic exponent rules here. calculate the product inside the parentheses, divide by the denominator, then calculate for the exponent
which part is confusing?
this is the answer key
k so
let me write what is confusing
At the part where it shows the -1
under the 5^4
when it goes to the next step
how did they get rid of the -1
because taking a number to an even power makes it positive
so they did 5/-1 =-5 and -5^4 becomes positive then you take the power of 2
which is just 5^(4*2)=5^8
how did -5^4 become positive
let's do it this way
-5^2=-5*-5=25
-5^3=25*-5=-125
-5^4=-125*-5=625
you see a number to an even power always becomes positive?
so 625^2 is same as 5^8
OHHHHH
wait
yeahhhh
because like the power is completely separate from the number
????
i mean the negitave
not power
like its kind of like -(6)^4
you put in the neg after everything kind of
nope you keep the negative cause that's the sign
you know negative * negative becomes positive right?
yeah
wait so the rule is, any negitave number with a positive exponent is always positive?
wait so back to this
im confused because like when they got 5^8 from 5^4 from the exponent 2, dont you have to apply the exponent to the base (5) as well?
or just the exponent
so the reason why 5'4 went to 5'8 is because when you take an exponent of an exponent, it multiplies instead of adding
so 5^8=5^4*2
any number with a even exponent
i know i mean like, how come you didnt multiply 2 by 5
because 5 isn't an exponent

I did COS(25.29 Degrees)=H/7616 and got H=6886
Then Sin(25.29 degrees)=0/6686 and got O= 2916
What did I mess up on?
Ugh I dont see what I did wrong, i just did the rpoblem again and got the same answer
Sin is opposite over hypotenuse (SOHCAHTOA), so sin(25.29 degrees) should equal x/7616
What’s the best way to minus 1 unvigintillion minus 1?
calculator
you didn't interpret the angle of depression properly
actually
...
can you draw a better diagram
i can try xD
omg i think i just found my mistake
nope
i did not
634.06 is also wrong
why are you drawing your diagram rotated?
idk haha, does the rotation of it matter? Is that whats messing me up?
if it is thats hilarious
well an incorrect Orientation may end up confusing yourself
However the issue with calculations here is that aren't giving your answer to the nearest tenth
unless you have a really good reason... the "horizontal" should be more or less horizontal in your diagram
i didnt have a good reason, just kinda drew it lol
If all three lines are angle bisectors (lol bad drawing) would x = 2y
If so, how could I prove it
(perhaps with similar triangles?)
I know that the area of all 6 triangles are equal
What are x and y referring to? They're close to multiple sides and some angles.
@candid thistle OK, looked into it. The point where the angle bisectors meet is called the incenter.
@amber spindle Sorry, channel is busy.
Okie , i send to another
The distance from the incenter to an angle is the length of the bisector (x + y) times the sum of the lengths of the two sides next to the bisected angle divided by the sum of the lengths of all three sides (https://mathvox.com/the-distance-from-the-vertex-to-the-incenter-formula-1/).
ok
So, (x = (x + y)(a + b)/(a + b + c)).
Chai T. Rex
hi
ok
x/(x + y) = (a + b)/(a + b + c)
okay
Now you think x/(x + y) = 2/3
$x/(x + y) = (a + b)/(a + b + c)$
Usman
So, the triangle would probably have to be equilateral.
ah ok
Because the two triangle sides next to the angle have to be 2/3 of all three sides of the triangle.
ok
Hmm, not exactly.
Let's see.
The side length opposite the bisected angle has to be the average of the other two side lengths.
There.
ok
(a + b)/(a + b + (a + b)/2)
(a + b)/(3(a + b)/2)
2/3
Yeah, so that's the general solution if you want x to be twice as long as y.
okay thank you
No problem.
how do you eat water?
freeze it
You mix it with food powder.
about me ;)
but idk about "eat"
(real)
Sometimes, I eat liquid food. I guess it's not pure water, but.
yeah you don't really crunch down on an ice cube more just suckle on it until it melts
crunching it down is better
i guess if you "eat" a popsicle though then you can eat ice
Im alittle lost on this solution if anyone could help clear it up
This is the actual question
given two points (a,b) and (c,d) the slope of the line between them is (d-b)/(c-a)
you can take that as axiom
i'm pretty sure this is one of euclid's postulates
you can't really prove the slope formula because it is the definition of slope itself
well with their formula i got -0.8/0.5=0.8/-0.5
for which one
which idk how thats helpful lol. Is there another better to find the slope?
@tight locust The last image.
it's just basic arithmetic man. find d-b, then find c-a. then divide
8N = S, 32N = S+120?
how is it impossible? just subtract the two equations and you get 24N = 120
i think you lost sight of the fact that these are linear equations in N and S simply because the coefficients on N were written as powers
what if i got equation(1): n * 2^13, equation(2): n * 2^15
can i divide them
i was tryin to divide them
i mean, you could divide them, you'll get (S + 120)/S = 4
which you can solve for S and then use that to get the value of N
you can also subtract them instead and get (2^15 - 2^13)N = 120
or 3 * 2^13 * N = 120
2^15 - 2^13 is 2^15 - 2^13
if need be, you can write 2^15 as 4 * 2^13 to simplify it to 3 * 2^13
got you
(S + 120)/S = 4 seems like those Ss will cancels each other out
if they cancels each other out, then i cant find S'svalue
no you cannot cancel like this
@willow wadi this channel is busy
@cinder sundial well now that isn't some bullshit cancellation, thank god
no
Please watch the language
it is not legal
lmao who are you to tell me
good question
i remember i did sth familiar like this before
Im ur friend
let me give you an example
you must be confusing me for someone else. we aren't even acquaintances.
im ur classmate
we go to the same university
it should be 4/3 instead
dont u know me
is that so
@willow wadi please move out of this channel while people are trying to use it for help
thank you @vale wigeon
same with u
move out
muted
what an idiot
can i get help
good
who gonna carry me
@sly mantle hi i need active role
because im active mod
the blue role
active role is automatically given based on server activity
you will get it in due time
what have u tried so far?
i know we will start off as
$y=f'(1)(x-1)+f(1)$
Usman
great, so you just need to compute f'(1) and f(1)
yea then
$y = 5/6 (x - 1) - 1$
Usman
if you havent made any computational errors, then you're done
no because
shouldnt
i simplify that
uh, ig you could. as its written its perfectly fine
if i simplify i get 5x/6-11/6
i have a quick question
for completing the square (quadratic equation) i identify b#, halve it and then square it
what if b# is negative, do i include the negative?
for example r^2-3r=1
(3/2)^2 or (-3/2)^2?
They're the same.
it does not matter
Both are 9/4.
ok thanks
2+2
a, b, c are positive real numbers. Prove:
I have tried using AMGM on the RHS and prove the new term is lesser or equal to LHS, but didn't work out.
looks like calculating differences, shouldn't be too hard
@hardy mirage Sorry, the last question hasn't finished yet. It looks like #help-8 is open.
why is it urgent
how do i do this?
ive gotten the equation as D(t) = 0.2 x sin(b*t) + 1
now what?? how do i find b?
key word
maximum height
at t=0, it's at the middle of the oscillation
at t=pi/4, it's at the maximum height
what conclusions can we draw from this?
1 sec
That's a pretty long second
ok
so at t = 0
its at the midline right
since its at the middle of the oscillation
and at t = pi/4, it's at the peak of 1.2
um
well i mean
those last three terms should be subtracted rather than added
hewwo uwu
what's your question soldier
yes got x-3 after doing that
yes and your question is?
do you know how to find the distance between the curve and (4,1)?
is this somewhat right?
oh the horizontal distance?
the distance distance
@warped phoenix It's a liitle bit off but I guess it captures the idea
I guess I should draw it out
Yeah
Now, what is the x coordinate of the point on that curve that is closest to (4,1)?
Is what the question is asking
no clue
god dammit
lol
► My Applications of Derivatives course: https://www.kristakingmath.com/applications-of-derivatives-course
Optimization problems are an application of derivatives in calculus that allow us to find the local and global extrema of a function, including the local and global minima and the local and global maxima.
In order to find the extrema of a...
?
this?
This should help
oh
is it the point that makes a perpendicular line to the tangent of the poibnt on the curvbe?
well
the frequency and period are there
right
i think
cuz frequency is just how many times it repeats right
from going from 0 to 2pi
or is that period
yeah probably
@warped phoenix Guess the period
now the problem is i still don't know which x coord that gives the tangent which tne forms a perpendicular line with (4,1)
https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/2264702/shortest-distance-from-point-to-curve read solution 1
That should give you an idea
yeah
i squared it
and diffed it
then set it equal 0
and x is 1.39
i followed the website guide u gave me
yeah that's about right
im not sure....
its from that bottom peak
to the next bottom peak
right
have you made any progress on this so far?
dear god
that's just signing yourself up for a million arithmetic errors left and right
have you tried gaussian elimination?
$\left[\begin{array}{ccc|c} 1 & -2 & -1 & 2 \ 2 & 1 & -2 & 0 \ 3 & 4 & -3 & c \end{array}\right]$
Ann
i have deliberately rearranged the equations somewhat to make the first elimination step easier
you mean -2R1 + R2 -> R2?
yes, sure, you can do that
doublecheck your right-hand side
you will get 5y = -4
would you like to take a convenient shortcut that just presented itself?
we basically just got the value of y for free.
y = -4/5
we can use that to rewrite the other two equations as:
x + 8/5 - z = 2
3x - 16/5 - 3z = c
simplifying, we get:
x - z = 2/5
3x - 3z = c + 16/5
thus for the system to be consistent we must have c + 16/5 = 3 * 2/5
well 3x - 3z = 3(x-z), no?
1?
i mean cuz like 1 cycle gets it back to where it started
good boy

Hi
can someone please help me to revise log rules
i forgot them
for the question above do we do bring the powers down and then put ln to cancel e?
oh sorry i thought its free channel
$e^{a+b} = e^a \cdot e^b$
COVER Corporation
@median osprey
whats the keyword to find them
not anymore
is this your answer?
ye

use the y=xtan theta formula
huh
whats the working out
i created two equations
y=10 and y dot = 0
and then i did simultaneous idk
im not geting the answer
Are those the equations you created?
Try creating one for height at time t, and another for horizontal distance at time t
ye
x=vt cos theta
and y=-5t^2+vtsin theta
and then i created two equations
0=-10t + v sin 36
and
10=-5t^2 +vtsin36
in the question is 10m not the max height?
No. Merely that the projectile passes through (20,10)
You don't benefit from taking a derivative
fgk
ok
i thought 10 was maxheight
hm
i found distance of the particle
i dont know how that helps though
how am i menat to use that
to find velocity
What is "distance of particle"?
The projectile passes through (20,10). Plugging that point in, you have these two equations:
20 = vtcos(36)
10 = -5t² + vtsin(36)
That's two equations with two unknowns, it should be possible to get both v and t here
Of course you only want v
anyone get the wording on D?
I graphed the first histogram but I have zero clue on what it's asking me
@waxen furnace this channel is being used rn
find one which isn't being used
do you know how to solve a system of equations?
@dire patrol
Take the first equation:
vt = 20/cos(36)
Use that in the second:
10 = -5t² + (20/cos(36))sin(36)
And now it's easy
ye but sub it in
its so messy
i couldnt simplify to get v by itself
i got some random quadratic with sine and cos
Rewriting that last line:
t = √[2 - 4tan(36)]
Then sub that back into that first line I wrote:
v = 20/tcos(36)
what u try
Differentiate plug value get slope and put into y=mx+c and plug in point and get c done.
yes y=x-3
me right?????????????????????????????????????
what's making you unsure of your answer?
nothing bcuz, my answers are mostly right
i will always double check
them
so why the ping and do you actually need help with this?
the ping was to bring u to tell me if my answer was correct thats all
yes it seems to check out
yes i will check that
^ but please ping helpers after a while if no one answers
yes
though you can check whether its correct using other resources

@gaunt magnet
ok thanks
i will read how to get help
very soon.
From the first line:
y = 9 - x
Sub that into the second line
You'll get a quadratic in x, solve as you would
Yes I did that but
What’s the answer you’re getting tho
Because I’m getting an answer that has a simple i
What does that mean?
can you show your work and solution
always solving for one variable and plugging in smh, that's how you get complex solutions on accident. The way to solve these kinds of questions is to evaluate the expression without knowing what x and y are on their own
oh nvm I overlooked the = 0 in the second equation
In terms of the
,
,
coordinates of a fixed space frame {s}, the frame {a} has its
-axis pointing in the direction and its
-axis pointing in the direction , and the frame {b} has its
-axis pointing in the direction and its
-axis pointing in the direction . Draw the {s}, {a}, and {b} frames, similar to examples in the book and videos (e.g., Figure 3.7 in the book), for easy reference in this question and later questions.
Write the rotation matrix . All elements of this matrix should be integers.
Could you please explain how problems solve 🥺
Anyone have time to explain a somewhat complex problem regarding possion distributions ?
Does (f - g)(3x) equal to 9x^2 - 3x if (f - g)(x) = x^2 - x ? Are there any tricks or can we just replace like that
15 cm and 4 mm in mm is 154 mm right?
PLEASE TELL I HAVE TO SUBMIT THIS IN 30 MINS
10 more left plssss tell
When it’s f(3x), it’s a stretch horizontally of scale factor 1/3
can u tell
Busy, quit spamming please
I don't get this part
Wait never mind I got confused lulll,
F(3x) means a stretch horizontally scale factor 1/3
Is what I was trying to say
But yes it’s still subbing in
3x
For x
So how do we find (f - g)(3x) if (f - g)(x) is given
is it a test question?
no i need help with homework
why would it be 154?
idk
then how did you get this number
why would it be 1540?
idk
then how did you get this number
i multiplied it
why
....
centimetre
10
50
yeah so how many milimeters in 15 cm and 4 milimeters?
154
why?
15 cm = 150 mm + 4mm = 154 mm
phew thanks
no need to spam
next time I will ban you if you spam
ok sorry
all good
You really think a 'Role that does nothing' really wouldn't do anything?
@gloomy lintel sorry for bothering again but can we find the value of f(6) by writing x = 2
if f(3x) = 9x² -x is given?
Does it work that way?
ye
Ye Lol I was getting myself into a trap then lull
Hi I had a question like dis and it said find x it was on MN and it had radical numbers behind x or something idk how to really explain it :/
I'm trying to give an example but I don't really remember how it was written
Thales theoem?
This is the midpoint theorem
Yes kinda but the question had find x and x was on MN but there was a radical number behind √.. x something like this
If u can't help it's ok my friend can help but he is sleeping rn ;-;
help please 😦
Could anybody please explain how the derivation of those christoffel symbols came I'm some confused while deriving those for polar coordinates
permutation cycles
Its just the levi-civita connection no?
Plug in the metric and you're good to go
awesome
When working with Rieman sum in Definite intergrals, is dx always dx = (b-a)/h or can the formula change?
the way things are specified, I cannot think of any other way to write dx.
thats what Δx is
Okay
I got another question
Can you use the fundamental theorem of calculus to solve most intergral problems? Or does it only work on accumulation functions?
what about it
start with figuring out what j's have a non zero probability
but i dont understand it
dont they all have non zero probability?
well
no'
yeah because
but
say i have cards abcd
and i guess a is green and b is green
if only 1 of my guesses is right
say a is green
then isnt it possible?
read the text again, you will then be saying c,d is not green
one of those will indeed not be not green
so what j's are possible
indeed
then 3 isnt too
okay so i know
there are
4! ways to arrange the cards, right?
@noble sinew
sure if you count the same coloured ones as distinct
but can just do, what is the probability of guessing 1st one correctly? That is 2/4. What is probability of guessing 2nd one correct. That is 1/3. So P(J=0)=P(J=4)=2/4 * 1/3=1/6
why is the second one 1/3?
Say you have two black cards and two red cards. If you guess 1st one correctly (black) there is only 1 black left and 3 cards in total
okay
i think i got it
for 0,4
but for 2
using the same logic
that would be: 2/4*2/3 ?
1 = P(J=0) + P(J=2) + P(J=4) is one way. Otherwise P(J=2)=2/4 * 2/3 * 2 (2 ways to arrange it)
I can get either get 1st correct and 2nd wrong or 1st wrong and 2nd correct
But you also know sum of probability of all possible outcomes must be equal to 1, which is why you know 1 = P(J=0) + P(J=2) + P(J=4)
Anybody please help me
I finally got this answer
How to find modulo of theta vector in polar coordinates
hi
I am working really hard to score well. I used to study from 5 pm to 1pm (recently learnt that its gonna have long term effects and stopped).Yet I am not able to always score well .My marks are very inconsistent and are unacceptable imo .Can anyone please suggest any strategies or habits that i shall develop in order to top or score extremely well (out of experience)?
would be really helpful and would make a world of difference
@alpine sable what are you trying to score on tho, plus I dont think this is the place for your question
probably #math-discussion
ohhk im sorry about that
I mean you can still ask tho @alpine sable
what book is this 👀
discrete mathematics
oh okay
I was trying to solve a relativeistic dynamic problem and I notice that something might be wrong with my conception of relativistic momentum
I have a particle with resting mass m that is moving at a certain speed u and bumping into antoher particle stationary and with the same mass. They are supposed to get together as a single body and I'm asked to find the final resting mass
now conservation of momentum gives me that the final momentum should be $m\gamma(u)u$ but how do I find the velocity the body is moving after the bump? Do i need to use conservation of energy too?
Stephen
The physics discord is a better place to find an answer
Let there be a group of n men where every man has one hat. The hats are redistributed and every man gets a random hat back. What is the expected number of men that get their original hat back?
My approach is
E[n]= expected number of people that get their hats back out of n men
E[n]=P(1st guy gets his hat back)(1+E[n-1]) + ((n-1)/n)(E[n-1])
E[n]=1/n+E[n-1]
But this gives wrong answer, where am I going wrong here in this recurrence?
should be very simple by just using that expectation is linear
yes
E[2] = 0.5(1 + E[1]) + (1/2)E[1] = 0.5(2) + (1/2)1 = 1 + 1/2 = 3/2.
But this isn't the expected number of people with 2 people.
Either both get their hats or none do.
So, the expected number of people is 1.
Yea makes sense, actually I know that my answer is wrong, but I am not sure what the correct recurrence would be
Yea it can, but I am thinking of a recurrence realtion
OK, let's try 3.
yea
(1, 2, 3), (1, 3, 2), (2, 1, 3), (2, 3, 1), (3, 1, 2), (3, 2, 1)
(3 + 1 + 1 + 0 + 0 + 1)/6 = 1
hi
I think I found my mistake
I am unknowingly making the assumption that each person receives a random hat one by one
hi
So this would mean that the probability of each person getting the correct hat is no longer 1/n
But in reality it is
Thanks
So in my original solution if I just treat 1/n constant rather than a function of n, then I believe I would get the same answer
,tex $(p \ \vee \sim q) \wedge (p \vee q)$
sevenseas
can i ask if there's any way to simplify this, to eventually equate it to p?
this is under logic equivalence
,tex the original proving qn was
$\sim (\sim p \wedge q) \wedge (p \vee q) \equiv p$
sevenseas
but i simplified it using De Morgan's
pls help
@regal zinc Please don't post to multiple channels or when a question is still open. See the rules at #❓how-to-get-help.
umm i think u sent it in #help-2 already?
ok
sir
i am new in this server
sorry
its okay
so will u help me pls
@regal zinc You have to find a channel that's not busy. Check whether the last messages say they're done or whether the last timestamp next to chat was more than 30 minutes ago.
Looks like #help-9 is open.
@dense blaze
Chai T. Rex
Hi im not sure if this is really related but lets say i have this uncompleted morse code sequence x.xx...x.xxx..-xx-.xxxx.-.-xxx.-.x..x.xxxx..x.xxx.-.-.xx-.-xxx..-.xx.x.x.--x.xxx. Im supposed to fill in the X's either a dot or a line, can anyone tell me how many possible combinations are there? and how exactly did they get to that number?
@light magnet Are there two possibilities for each x?
yes
4
List them off.
Right.
OK, let's take three xs.
How many possibilities are there for that?
quite a lot lol
---
--.
-..
-.-
...
..-
.--
.-.
OK, now there's a pattern here.
Right.
thanks
No problem.
@oak chasm i have issues with the sign
i only learn to use distributive law for p Λ (q V r) ≡ (p Λ q) V (pΛr). Hence, im confuse when theres conflicting sign for
(p Λ p) V (p Λ q) V (p Λ ~q) V (~q Λ q)
i have bolded the signs im confused with
yeah
(a T c) S (a T d) S (b T c) S (b T d)
See how the T was outside the parentheses to start with?
Now it's inside.
And the S was inside the parentheses to start with.
Now it's outside.
This is like basic algebra.
Yeahh
yeap i finally understand this step thanks sm, but im unsure how the second step (p Λ q) V (p Λ ~q) is simplified to p?
Well, let's say q is true.
The first one is the only one that can be true.
It's true when p is also true.
Let's say q is false.
The second one is the only one that can be true.
It's true when p is also true.
So, in both cases for q, the part that can be true is true when p is true.
So, regardless of what q is, the whole thing is true when p is true.
So, it's equivalent to p.
Chai T. Rex
Question: For a right triangle, the diameter of the circumcircle that is drawn around it is just the hypotenuse, right?
That's how to do the algebra.
What are those weird markings?
Those are boolean algebra for logic.
uh i dont get how this differs from what you said previously?
It doesn't, but this is how you show it algebraically.
Also using the formula where the radius of the incircle times the semiperimeter = area. We can find the radius of the incircle, right?
Like without my long explanation, you can just say distributive property.
@candid thistle Yes, the hypotenuse is the diameter.
Why does math have to have extremely confusing and difficult signs for basic elementary school stuff?
Thanks :)
No problem.
ahh okay, is the general approach of logic proving qn is to try to simplify as much as possible with the rules, and then try to deduce/simplify further like what you did here when it no longer fits any rule
sorry im q new to this topic, so quite noob
Yeah, it's easier to justify if you can point to a rule.
So that's usually the way to go.
For very complex stuff, you can use a truth table.
right thanks again!
You're welcome.
It's confusing at first, then you have a shorthand way to write about it that lots of people know.
Okay
Man
U guys do hard stuff
I am starting geometry next year
Like when school starts
I mean.. it's a server for most branches
So it's expected there to be things above your level
@unique latch If you want a head start, Khan Academy is available: https://www.khanacademy.org/math/geometry.
Has video lectures and practice problems.
@oak chasm wait i got another qn does Λ or V take precedence, like for example the "operator" in each bracket may be different, and in algebra, - is above +, so like (a-b)(a+b) we take the minus
Well, with 1s and 0s for true and false, you have multiplication is and.
And addition is or.
So, and goes first.
And:
0 · 0 = 0
0 · 1 = 0
1 · 0 = 0
1 · 1 = 1
Or:
0 + 0 = 0
0 + 1 = 1
1 + 0 = 1
1 + 1 = 1
I always put parentheses around the first thing I want to do, though.
To avoid confusion.
ohh that makes sense yeah i didnt think of it as this way, this is much clearer
icic yup 👍
can anyone help: identify the equilibrium values. Which are stable and which are unstable? dy/dx=y^2-2y
Wtf is a lecture
It's like where you're listening to your teacher teach.
Open question
@meager leaf wym by "circle size"?
idek, since i forgot how the question was back in 5 grade
well then there is no properly stated question at all
do you mean the radius is 5, or that the diameter is 5, or that the area is 5?
the area is 5
so... you have two pieces cut out of it, one whose area is 3/3 (aka 1) and another whose area is 12/8 (aka 3/2)
that be 5.5 then
and you are asking for the area of what's left?
ok nvm about taht one
but how to do this implicitly differentiate y^2-2y
so d/dx(y^2-2y)
@vale wigeon what question can it be
to make my method doing it right?
or u don't know that
i have precious little idea what you're doing in the first place
you're doing some arithmetic, and it seems not only overcomplicated to hell and back, but also looks like it has nothing to do with anything
it... sounds like you wanted to calculate 12/8 - 3/3 but it didn't occur to you at any point to reduce either fraction before doing the subtraction
2y(dy/dx) - 2(dy/dx)
does it hold for f(x) = x^2 ?
It's just a variable, could be any value in the domain
but is it x times 0?
Yeah but f''(0) = 2
False. The critical point is when f'(x0)=0 not f''(x0)
you're welcome
yeah that looks like an error to me 🙂
@vale wigeon i did a mistake
i should have add the 2 fractions and minues the 5
not minus the 2 fractions and minues the 5
my answer is now
-2.5
Why are you subtracting 5 from 60/24?
60/24 was the given number
I am asking why are you subtracting 5 when the result is going to be negative? The proper way is to subtract 60/24 from 5, since 5 is the area of the entire circle, right?
yes
so it is 2.5?
Then the proper way is to say the x = 5 - 60/24 = 2.5
It is
Help

