#help-0
1 messages · Page 850 of 1
I have to come up with sizes of the prism
or any negative value?
I dont have an image
i dont think it can then
Leme translate it from dutch
How does one hypothesis test?
Can i dm you the text?
alright
i asked the teacher if we could do some system of equations, instead of doing random equations we did last year, and she said, later and then we never did the m 😂
specifically to find the alpha value associated with p1 =/= p2
what do you need?
i need help with polynomial functions and real roots
do u know about OO prime and RR prime?
no
im actually not too sure about that question
are you supposed to answer it in terms of a or in terms of a number
does anybody know? <@&286206848099549185>
i suppose both go
im pretty sure it doesnt work in terms of a number
so thats the final answer?
i guess yeah
to me it seems fine
alr u guys done
what
its ok lol
anyone can ask whenever
@tough tangle
f(x) =x^¼ @ivory gulch , x0=256
$L\left(x\right)=f\left(a\right)+f'\left(a\right)\left(x-a\right)$
ski
and when i sub everything in i get L(x) = -12 + 1/16 x
one of the last 2
so what then
-12?
$f(x+\delta x) = f(x) + f'(x)\delta x$
Ryuzaki
yr x is 256 and dx=-1
$L\left(x\right)=4+\frac{1}{16}\left(x-256\right)$
ski
🤨
think it is
alr so
if i plug everything i get
$L\left(x\right)=4+\frac{1}{16}x-\frac{256}{16}or:16$
ski
or x/16 - 12
4+1/32
que
yeah
the last ans probably
then sub in 254, what's the issue?
yeah 264
bc it's wrong
answer is 129/32 according to the key
,w derivative of x^(1/4) at x=256
How do i know where to put the x=
yes

,w derivative of x^1/4
It's correct
Have you done here?
hey
@karmic rapids there are 9 different channels to ask
i forgot to cube
How do i calculate the area of an cone again?
Ï€rl
excluding base
is L the height of the cone from the side of the base?
should be it, just try changng the sign to greater then or equal to for 0
no if h is the height
L = sqrt(r^2+h^2)
wait how do you know it's always moving in the +ve direction
i found the slope of the function for position
Take lcm for the LHS
after making both LHS and RHS in one term each, cross multiply
For every 5 pizzas increased, the price is increased by roughly 26
The plus c should always be the "initial cost"
Because when you sub in 0 for x you should be left with just c for example like in questions where height of a thrown object is modeled
Not sure if ur meant to take the price for 5 pizzas as initial though
I have to sum every 3 digit number that can be formed with 1, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, and those digits can't be repeated
So we have 120 different numbers
And I don't know how to start calculating this sum... I don't find any clue... or just anything
There's 6 numbers. You're choosing 3 of those numbers to build a three digit number. Order matters in the choice. So, you've got 6P3 possibilities
Hi, how can this be done?
I might not be familiar with the notation. Does the x² + x + 1 part mean that x satisfies x² + x + 1 = 0?
It is like Z2, Z3, Z4,... with modulos
But instead of modulo a number, it's the 'modulo' of a polynomial
It's a field
Right, I understand what Z2[x][y] would be
But that x² + x + 1 bit in the middle is something I haven't seen before
What would Z2[x][y] mean?
How do you do a question like this?
@past sleet @alpine sable So I already proved it for n =1 , n = 2
But im confused at this part
Now what we want to do is assume it is true for any n, and then show that that implies it holds for n+1
well ur gonna wanna do this one sec
See im confused where K came in though...
Like if were proving for n + 1 wtf is K
n is just K i dont understand why we switched notation lol
ah, these are dummy variables dont pay too much mind to it
basically the idea with induction is
prove that you can get onto a rung on a ladder (prove a base case), and then prove that you can get from one rung to another (inductive step). So you can conclude then you can climb the whole ladder
does that make sense
Yeah that makes sense to me
Right so you've shown you can get onto a rung on a ladder
now we just need to do the inductive step
So consider for any natural number k
$\sum_{i=1}^k i = \frac{(k)(k+1)}{2}$
mirzathecutiepie
Now we need to show $\sum_{i=1}^{k+1} i= \frac{(k+1)((k+1)+1)}{2} = \frac{(k+1)(k+2)}{2}$
r u with me
umm one sec
mirzathecutiepie
we are just setting up the problem rn
like what are we starting with, what do we want to prove
Oh ok so, if I remember corecty you just have to show that this will work for K + 1 and then it will imply it works for any K + infinity. So we only need to prove the K + 1 case? Or do we still have to prove just K also
No we assume its true for any K, then we show it's true for K+1. We need to show we can get from one ladder to another
one sec let me give u some intuition for this
suppose we have a proposition P, some property relating to the natural numbers. Now suppose we start with P(1) being true. Suppose we've proven this. And suppose also that P(k) => P(k+1)
Now let's say i want to know if P(4) is true
well I know that P(1) is true, and P(1) => P(2) is true, and P(2) => P(3) is true and P(3) => P(4) is true
So we get this chain of implications
Suppose i want to know if P(10) is true
P(1)=>P(2)=>P(3)=>P(4)=>....=>P(9) =>P(10)
so this can be done for any natural number
So this is what we want to do
does that make sense 
Yeah so instead of => we just want to see if this specific formula holds true for K + 1?
which is represented by P
lmao
No when we're doing P(k) => P(k+1) we're setting up this way to climb the ladder per se
ok ok
If we show P(1) is true and P(k) implies P(k+1) then P(2), P(3),P(4),P(5),.... all are known to be true
I think I get it were just assuming K is true , and setting up K + 1, we havnt solved anything yet
yeah precisely
now consider this $\sum_{i=1}^{k+1} i = \sum_{i=1}^k i + (k+1)$
mirzathecutiepie
Hello quick question, how do you do c^d mod n for large numbers on the TI calculator Nspire for RSA method
currently giving me this
but answer is 2021
do you follow?
Ok im looking at this rn
remember because $\sum_{i=1}^k i = 1 + 2 + 3 + ... + k$
mirzathecutiepie
Right so for i = 1 is just K + 1 + 1
$\sum_{i=1}^{k+1} i = 1 + 2 + 3 + ... + k + (k+1)$
mirzathecutiepie
wdym
ohh
If i have 10% chance for event to happen, and i roll 4 times, what is the chance for the event to happen twice?
Kind of noob question lol
So you sum untill K + 1 , increasing by K times to K + 1
anyways now notice that we can pull a trick here $\sum_{i=1}^{k+1} i = \sum_{i=1}^k i + (k+1) = \frac{k(k+1)}{2} + (k+1)$
mirzathecutiepie
you sum until k+1, each time incrementing. So this is basically a for loop, im assuming ur a comp sci student so trying to relate with what u know
Yes that makes sense
i = 1 and then you evaluate the expression after the sum sign, then i = 2 and you evaluate the expression after the sum sign, and you add these two together, and so on
anyways, can you try seeing what the next steps are?
keep in mind the expression we want to reach
we want to show this
Yeah lemme write it down
yeah
Sure go for it
it's how we learn
plus don't be worried about being cringe and stuff there's always someone out there who'll find you cringe for something, best not to worry about it
Well If I remember my fractions, you cant just add a fraction with a different denominator, so I multiplied (k + 1 ) by 2 so I could add it to K(K+1)/2.
Is that even close to what I should be doing lmao
mirzathecutiepie
now just one step left
Right, thanks! Then I cant remember... you could just reduce 2/2 so it would be just k(k + 1) + (k + 1)? I cant remember if thats allowed because 2 is part of the (k+1) term
no that's not allowed
dangit i always try doing that lmao
you see what we have here is basically notation just notation for
Okay ill do it without randomly canceling the 2
$(\frac{1}{2})(k(k+1)+2(k+1)}$ so "cancelling out" is just applying distributive property ukwim
mirzathecutiepie
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
slope formula
...
remember our end goal, you're very close to it. You need to do just one thing
y=11x?
I don't know, I didn't calculate
Ok lemme see if i can get the correct transofmation
How do you get from $\frac{k(k+1)+2(k+1)}{2}$ to $\frac{(k+2)(k+1)}{2}$
mirzathecutiepie
So my thinking is that the k from the first term and 2 creates the (k + 2) , and that some how one of the (k + 1) terms is canceled... I know multiplying the numerator out is not the answer cause you'd end up with a quadratic equation of k^2 + 3k + 2. So my next thought was to multiply by 1. I tried multiplying the whole equation by (k + 1 ) and (k -1 ). That did not seem to work either 😅 I feel like that should have been the method though maybe I chose the wrong number to multiply by lol
mirzathecutiepie
so basically we can pull out the (k+1),
multiplying is the answer actually, since both are well quadratics
in fact both answers work
you can multiply out the numerators in both and show that they are equal
or, you can factor out the k+1 and make it (k+2)(k+1)
to drive this further home
(k+1)(k+2) = (k+1) * k + (k+1) * 2
= k(k+1) + 2(k+1)
Ohh I didn't know if you could just pull it out of the two terms like that, my math fundamentals are so bad
ah it's nothing
we were all there
i recommend having a look at khanacademy or paul's online notes. Try to understand why the rules are the way they are and stuff will start to click nicely 
I hope that helped tho
so we've completed the inductive step
and so the proof is complete!
Yesss I'll have to check that out, I use KA for linear algebra rn 😅 . Thank you! You made alot more sense than the book
Thank you! Ill be writing this out now formally and make sure it makes sense to me
sure no problem, ping me if u get stuck or need clarification
How can I show that the magnitude of H is dependent on KA but the angle isn't?
I mean it makes sense if I think about it graphically like a vector, multiplying by a scalar doesn't change direction
ew is that physics looks familar
can someone please guide me through this
I find its better to ask if anyone is knowledgeable in the channels about your specific problem first, otherwise it gets lost in the sauce
anyone know what "Log-temporal delay" means?
Have you tried Google?
ya don't see anything for that exact wording, main stuff that comes up is on "Logarithmic based optical delay", which might be what its referring to
do you know what the graph of ln(x) looks like?
yeah
point at (1,0)
right, and where does your graph go through the x axis?
(0,0)
so which coordinate changes?
x
In(-x) right ?
f(x+1) ?
right, which in the ln function would be ln(x+1)
so now we have our graph translated to the right spot, it now crosses through the origin (0,0)
but it still doesn't look quite like the ln(x) graph
don’t i need to reflect it over the y-axis
make x negative
sorry bathroom
oh shoot i thought it had an asymptote at 1
it’s at 2
$xln(a)=ln(a^x)$
a disappointing son
yeah my bad, i read your graph incorrectly
so new strategy same concept lol
i get the (-x+2) part but how do it get it to go through (0,0) and (-2,1)
well, when x is 0, y is 0
so, y=ln(-x+2), plug in 0 for x and solve for y
what do you get?
2
not just 2
In(2)
right
so when x is 0, y is ln(2)... so we can fix that by translating our graph down ln(2) units
is anyone using this channel
(2,0)
x first then y
and since there are 4 squares between 0 and -2 you can find the number inbetween
-1
yes
What’s the answer
You got it
Well the dot is not on x = 0, so read the x-axis first, and then the y-axis
yeah buddy
Ok ty
That's the standard procedure
Hey can someone explain me this Y = c*Ln(X)+b ?
It should be the equation for a logarithmic trend line. But i dont what letter stand for?
<@&286206848099549185>
where do i even start with this?
derive 8e^y by taking the log of e
say derivative of y': 2x^y =2x^y * log(x) for the first derivative
and since you need to do it a second time, its a repeat of the log section, since it doesn't have y in it
@edgy sand
where does the log appear from?
Search the remainder theordm
can i ask
how do we simplify sin(arccos(x)) or cos(arcsin(x))
Just quick clarification on algebriac word problems. Typically when asked for the variable k when it wasn't already provided in the problem, it's the constant correct? In this case "At a constant t the v varies inversely as P" [Then it asks for K and P]
Ln(e) is 1
No? I don’t think you could split the Ln(1+e^x)
Yeah
I think it’s cause it’s a function within a function
Ln(1+e^x) ≠Ln(1) +x I think
Yeah Ln(1) is O so the function can’t be split
ok i see thank yuoui
need help
Do you know remainder theorm
x^2+
i know factor theorem not heard of remainder
same thing but instead of 0, its a remainder
so would i get the answer with long division?
You could but it would involve simultaneous equations and be kinda hard to do and higher risk of a mistake
180-
?
so is p = 19
Yeah
ok
Basically its saying f(x) diveded by 2x-1 = -5
so you can change 2x-1 into x = 1/2
then sub that into the equation and equal it to -5
then solve
I am having trouble on this problem, and idk how to start it
ooh thx
Write a mixed number and then convert it to an improper fraction. Draw a diagram to confirm your answer is correct.
how would I draw a diagram to confirm this?
<@&286206848099549185>
$|x-a| \ge b \ \implies x\ge a+b$ and $x\le a-b \ \implies a+b = -2, a-b = -8$
Salah
so what would a=?
Salah
Question: 4 people pay different amounts for a shared item but want to even out after. What's the formula?
When I enter a or b in the answer sections it says "b,a is not defined in this context" I put a=-2-b, a=-8+b and b=-2-a, b=8+a Am i missing something? thank you for helping me
nvm I was being a small brain I figured it out. I was trying to do what you said separately and was getting all messed up. thank you.
?
C
a, b, c are constants
Constants means their value isn’t dependent on x (they don’t change)
So subbing in the co-ordinate gives:
1 = a + b + c
thank you!
no
If $\mathbb{P}(Y ≤ y) = \mathbb{P}(X ≤ y)$, then can I conclude that $X = Y$?
egg bird
Not necessarily
What is the probability that a number between 1 and 119 is a multiple of 2 or 3?
Does anyone know?
Can you rephrase your question ?
I believe he means is it true that P(X = a) = P(Y = a)?
However that would imply they are the same random variable I think
Two variables can follow the same law without being the same variable
Why is the second part incorrect?
Nope
I also did that and it was wrong
There’s something else I’m doing wrong I just don’t know
Nw
What part?
For A do 5! x 5!
It’s looking for combinations
I still got it wrong ðŸ˜
I did apparently that's not the answer
So for A since you have 5 possible tens you also have 5 units
Fix the f' and f
Wait no it’s 5 x 5!
Get them both right, then the whole answer will be right
Why
You can only have the first digit once
So you can do 11,12,13,14,15
21,22,23,24,25
Isn't 5! = 5×4×3×2×1
Ah
Ohhhhgggggg
Random variables are functions, they're equal in the usual sense of function equality, iff they're equal for all values. They don't even have to be the same variables to follow the same law, and if they have different law they can still be coincidentally equal for some value. One equality of proba on some specific value for two different variables and laws doesn't imply anything.
Why was I doing combinations?
no problem, hope my handwriting is understandable
Your handwriting is good
Stats!!
that’s why I was going combinations 
Oh my gosh it worked thank you so much
How do i get from the second to the third line?
Guys ima try to learn a years worth of calc in one night got any tips for staying up or just in general?
You don’t really want to stay up all night because it’s bad for retention but energy drinks/caffeine and staying focused will help keep you awake
buy brilliant subscription
lol
Ok thanks ! 🙂 lol
How do I apply this rule here (23)
Is this an integral?
for the first one cant u just do combinations
Elaborate
A's answer is 60 apparently
oh wait it needs to be even
Yer
well then the last digit has to be 2 4 or 6
so then there are 5 choices for the first digit in the number
and 4 choices for the second
and since the last digit could be 3 different values then you just multiply by 3
so
5 x 4 x 3
is 60
Ohhh
the second one is a bit harder
as 0 cant be the starting digit
but you can just do casework
mhm
so
there are 2 cases
either 0 is at the end
or it isnt
if it is
then we can do the same thing as last time
5 values for the first digit, 4 values for the second
so we get 20 for the first case
ah wait
there are more cases
if 0 isnt inside the number
then we get 4 choices for the first
and 3 choices for the second
crap
this is kind of hard to explain
..
mb
ill really dont know how to answer it in a well explained way
maybe ask someone else?
Okokok thanks anyway
what was the answer supposed to be?
52
Ending is 0:
5 possible starts and 4 middle so 20
Ending is 2:
4 possible starts, 4 middle so 16
4 is exactly the same as 2
32 + 20 is 52
Stars means first number and middle is second number
So when we see 0 we always have to evaluate it as if there are 2 options?
Wdym?
Like if I see 0,2,6,8 I have to make two separate circumstances
One for 0 one for not zero
Yes though technically here I made three except the none 0 give the same val
So I cba to write out
Okokok and if there's no 0 I just use the method fiction showed
It’s annoying because of the three digit number
Otherwise you could do the same as before
If it's 4 digits I do the same thing, yes?
Thank u
Yes doing the same should be fine
Okok thank u
its just a bunch of case checking which is annoying
there's probably a more elegant solution but im too small brain for that
lol
marc
The set of positive integers is itself closed under addition
x, y positive integers, x+y is a positive integer
Wait no
Idk why I imagined finite subsets I'm so dumb
You obviously have ok subsets
Like 2Z
The subsets of all positive even numbers is closed
Under addition
Since the sum of positive even number is a positive even number
,w calc
marc
,w calc 90/480 * 100
You also have more trivial examples, like the subset of integers greater than 5
Is a subset of positive integers
Closed under addition
can someone help me figure this out
i dont know?
ok i want ppl who do know how to help
@wary jungle I’m assuming that you’re using
[\lim_{h\to0} \frac{f(x+h)-f(x)}{(x+h)-x}]
kirby
isnt the bottom just h
the denominator is just h, but I wanted to write it out completely so it’s change in f over change in x
yes
oh
quick question, with linear functions does it matter if the input is negative or positive?
for?
this channel is taken rn, but no, it shouldn’t matter
Functions describe situations where one quantity determines another
yeah
like for 5x + 2
if the input is negative it changes?
example
im confused
lets say (5,8) and (-5,4) are on a graph, does the positive and negative integer change the fact it is not a function>
no
hm.
still confused but i guess it got answered
still want an example?
yeah
whats the f(x)
like you put something into x?
yes
thats a graph
im in 8th grade too, don't you learn it there
kinda forgot
/ ¯_(ツ)_/¯
depends if its alg 1 8th grade or pre alg 8th grade
i will google it myself
its better to learn stuff now than later

if you know calc by gr8 you'll pretty much be fine
what
calculus?
idk
so how many more bears are there than earlier
What do I do here
yes, so what’s the percent gain? So if there are 7 more bears when there used to be 10..
increase
don’t give answers
math is essential in finance and economics, thats why im into it
uh oh
whats 7/10
its 70%
so yeah
I-I know
marc
ok so
IF
shelby could run 4 miles now
its 2 times the distance she could run at the beggining of the year
which is 200%
- 100 %
but this is 3.5 miles
so we notice that 2 + 4*(0.5) = 4
the integers form a ring, so yes, as long as the subset also forms a ring (which you can prove is always)
Any subset of Z under an associative operation, yes.
we can divide 100 by 4
25%
so 3.5 miles is 2 miles + 3*0.5miles = 3.5miles
then you go for it
+75%
you gain nothing by getting the answer
The amount gain is the final - initial, then the percent gain is (final - initial)/initial * 100
where did you find that formula, damn
so if final = 3.5 and initial = 2.0..
Anyone mind explaining this to me? Why does it being a constant term make it 0?
Dont get how k=-3 either
so 75%
\ ¯_(ツ)_/¯
it’s okay they’re trying, they’re in 8th grade, I appreciate their commitment to at least trying to help
k
well
Hrlp
if the constant term isnt 0 then it wont be divisible by x
if you dont know how to do just remember this formula
(final - initial)/ initial)) * 100
So it has to be 0 in order for it to be divisible by X?
ok here
so
no do the - first
yeah so the idea is not to divide by 10, but rather you take the difference (15-12=3) and divide it by 12, which was the first number of laps
see when you factor the first part you get a constant of 15
but not always
Yeah because if k = 0 then it would just be 15
yeah how much percent he gained
nono
k isnt 0
the overall constant has to be 0
like after you add everything
the constant doesnt refer to k
So what is the general rule of constants? It seems like im missing something here rule-wise
In this scenario
im kind of confused here
so the overall constant must be 0
or else x wont factor out
I think I know what you're saying, so without a constant there is no problem to solve correct?
So the only thing to assume is that its 0
first distribute everything
just try that first
Ok I get that part
[P(x)=a_0x^n+a_1x^{n-1}+\dots+a_{n-1}x+a_n]
notice how if $a_n=0$, then you can pull an x out of $P(x)$ so that
[P(x)=x(a_0x^{n-1}+a_1x^{n-2}+\dots+a_{n-1})]
so then P(x) is divisible by x
correct?
Yes
but you'll see that theres a 15
kirby
So you’re not getting buried I can explain in DMs
you'll also see that at the end theres a 5k
Mhm
so the only 2 terms that dont factor out are 5k and 15
Yes Yes go on
therefore, the best way to make sure the whole term is divisble by x we need 5k and 15 to cancel out
now think: What does k need to be such that 15+5k = 0?
now you can easily see its -3
:)
can i get help
oops
marc
marc
marc
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
yes
Although it’s Q, think about the fractions..
1/2 is in the equivalent class for 2/4,4/8,etc.
so same works here
well, i don’t like the 1/2 neq 4/8, but in some way yes
np
marc
not really i don’t think
Z_n is another notation for Z/nZ, these are modulo
The class of 0 has the elements that are equivalent to 0 mod n
But you'll probably see it further in the book
You can write the class of x as
$\bar x$
Mélo
Hello, how should I use the chain rule for deriving this?
I first tried to split it up into 3 separate functions.
f(x), the outer function: 3x
g(x), the middle function: 3x^2-4
h(x), the inner function: 1/x
but when i tried to apply the chain rule, I couldn't apply g(x) to f'(x), since f'(x) is just 3.
no variable to apply it to.
yes you'll need chain rule but only for one thing
I would distribute out the 3 first. What do you get?
9((1/x)^2)-12 ?
9x^2-12
not quite
so we're deriving with respect to x
our only x is 1/x
but it's wrapped in a power of 2
now there are 2 options:
- You can distribute the square and turn it into 1/x^2 which is x^-2
- You can do the chain rule of (1/x)^2, which would be 2* (1/x) * (1/x)'
the -12 will go away since d/dx(-12) = 0
can you get it from here? 🙂
@alpine sable feel free to ping me when you're at a place or get stuck
sure cosmos
Is this channel busy?
Doing a paper on correlation of two functions. Easy, issue is finding a dependent/independent variable. Independent cannot be time. Example was affect of time (years) on iPhone sales after 2007. Sales went up.
bruh
@zinc cosmos
In order to prove two sets are equivalent, you prove that each is a subset of eachother. That is:
If x is a member of [k] + [l] then it is also a member of [k + l]
And if x is a member of [k + l] then it is also a member of [k] + [l]
lil help
marc
Good, that's the hard one haha
marc
marc
No no. It shows that, if you choose any element in [k], and any element in [l] and add them together, you have an element in [k + l]
That is, you can add the representatives, rather than the elements themselves
I can make it concrete.
What's 202 + 2002 (mod 4)?
You can actually add those together, then reduce...
But you probably reduced first, then added them
For B I did 6P2 but C idk where to start
We're proving that doing the reduction first is legal
I neeed help inaths question
Who can help mr dm me
Pls
Maths
Marc urs tough
If y can help
U
Dm me
Okay! Hopefully it helps. Feel free to ask if you need anything else with it
are there any dedicated tutors on this server?
@peak kite if you have some specific question post it here and helpers will help you. But it's on a per problem basis
Looking for help with Math 169 trades mathematics 😫
@red mirage see above. If you have a specific question feel free to post
ill have to post my whole text book lmaooo
lol I feel you. But if you're stuck on a homework question or can come up with an example of something you're not understanding than feel free to ask!
but people helping do it on a volunteer basis, so it's a per question basis
thank you!
hello!
could someone explain implicit differentiation
we have to self learn this concept b4 class and im a bit confused
how is it different from the basics of differentiation?
@midnight girder implicit differentiation is super fun!
so whenever you take a derivative of something, say y = x^2
then you get (dy/dx) = 2x right?
right!
but what if you wanted to take the derivative of something, say y^2 = x^2 + sin(x)?
it's taking the derivative treating y as a function of x
if we're taking something the derivative with something with respect to x, then we need to manipulate something that is not x as well
so typically how that looks is of the form d/dx (y) = (y)'(dy/dx)
and we can see that in action with just a single y value!
can anyone explain derivatives
y = x^2 using implicit derivation is (y')(dy/dx) = (x^2)', or 1*dy/dx = 2x
slope of a line at a point
im trying to understand
so believe it or not, you're already doing implicit derivation without even realizing it!
can you explain derivatives? i want to know how it works
I SEE! let me try that on a problem now
so in the example earlier of y^2 = x^2 + sin(x), we get:
(y^2)'dy/dx = (x^2 + sin(x))'
2y(dy/dx) = 2x + cos(x)
dy/dx = (2x + cos(x))/2
@sour dove if for a problem where the y is not already isolated, would we have to isolate it first?
<@&286206848099549185>
median...
the point of implicit differentiation is that you don't need to isolate y
sometimes it's impossible to do so
oh i see
In statistics and probability theory, the median is the value separating the higher half from the lower half of a data sample, a population, or a probability distribution. For a data set, it may be thought of as "the middle" value. The basic feature of the median in describing data compared to the mean (often simply described as the "average") i...
Do you know what the definition of a derivative with a limit?
no.
im 8th grade
I would start with that then
but basically you know the equation y = mx + b?
we know the slope is m, right?
no idea
oh
an 8th grader does not need to know derivatives
well I think you probably need to build up math foundations first
what do you suggest
damn i learned algebra when i was 5
Honestly just keep going through school. Get your algebra down and strong and then when you get to calculus you'll be fine
most mistakes made in calculus (aka where you use derivatives) are algebra mistakes
@alpine sable derivatives is a whole new concept
it has its own set of rules but once you learn it, it gets really easy!
its the same like 4 rules applied over and over
Anyone that can help me in maths
probably not
Oh
no it isn't
1 by 10 right
No it's not
I have done
Oh
Right
1/4 + some other number is 7/20
how is this channel so populated lma
so $\frac14 + x = \frac{7}{20}$
a disappointing son
solve for x
Done
am needing help
1/10
1 over 10?
how do i use the bot
Yes
yo how do i use that bot
In a Rhombus ABCD ,if the measure of <A=50degrees then find the measure of <ADC
What about tis
just ask the question spamton
Draw a diagram first
I have a question too
Let's say I HV a num 80
a * b * c must be equal to 80
How many combinations r there of the values of a, b and c considering 2, 20, 4 and 4, 2, 20 is the same
Okay
Wht us standard form of 1234000 is
Also what is depricet
@wary stream
What is depricet
Or sumthing
Hello
<@&286206848099549185>
not a word in the english language
WHAT THE ANSWER NOW 😡
use the formula for sum of a series
What are you allowed to use? Do you know sigma notation?
I am in alg 1
this is from the 2020 oxford mathmatics admission exam
I have no idea what sigma notation is
why are you taking the 2020 oxford mathematics admisison exam
Find the depreciated value of a rikshaw after two years whose present cost is RS.144000 and rate of depreciation is 5/2% p.a.
Practice I assume
to get a sneak peak of what I will hopefully take when I go to uni
Never too early to learn sigma notation, as it makes problems like this easy
are you a math teacher
Somoje help me
Pls uwh
Uwu
Find the depreciated value of a rikshaw after two years whose present cost is RS.144000 and rate of depreciation is 5/2% p.a.
*UwU
UwU
No haha I've never taught professionally
also what is the best way to get advanced in math
Find the depreciated value of a rikshaw after two years whose present cost is RS.144000 and rate of depreciation is 5/2% p.a.
Actually, I can think of a good solution you should be able to work with. Every two terms of this sum are of the form:
n² - (n + 1)²
= n² - n² - 2n - 1
= -2n - 1
So you can sum that for all odd n
that's called sigma notation?
No no I haven't included it haha