#help-0

1 messages · Page 868 of 1

shell narwhal
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i have no clue on how to solve it

wary stream
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Make an augment matrix

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Then Gaussian elimination

shell narwhal
#

ok i did that

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Ok ill send you a pic

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In 2 mins

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like this ?

wary stream
#

Looks good, but you need to get it into RREF

shell narwhal
#

hmmm how do i do that

wary stream
#

Do you know what RREF is?

shell narwhal
#

Yhea

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but idk how to do it

edgy hearth
#

hey can u guys help me ?

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about math ?

shell narwhal
#

use another channel

wary stream
#

Find the pivot values and make that entire column except for the pivot value 0s

shell narwhal
#

What ?

fleet pollen
#

what is Weighted frequency?
in the data management category

wary stream
whole moth
#

Z y x w = 1

shell narwhal
whole moth
#

Hes wrong

shell narwhal
#

If i remember correctly there should be infinite solutions or something like that

#

but im not 100% sure

wary stream
whole moth
#

How

shell narwhal
wary stream
#

Which columns are the pivots?

shell narwhal
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Well first digit of each row

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So 1st and 3rd

wary stream
#

So are all the elements in the column except the pivot 0?

shell narwhal
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not in my picture

wary stream
#

Meaning?

shell narwhal
#

I need to modify my matrix ?

wary stream
#

Yes

shell narwhal
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Yes

wary stream
#

Continue to reduce it

shell narwhal
#

how ? Thats the part where i dont know how :c

wary stream
#

You do what you did to reduce the last line

shell narwhal
shell narwhal
fair rover
#

is this channel open

shell narwhal
#

we are using it rn try another one

wary stream
elfin panther
#

Write the equation of the line that passes through the given points.(0,-1)(2,6)

wary stream
elfin panther
#

how would I do that im new to this

shell narwhal
#

something like this: ax+by…=ax+by… ?

wary stream
wary stream
shell narwhal
#

i dont really understand what youre saying :c

wary stream
#

To make it easier, write the equivalent equations from that matrix

shell narwhal
#

Ok

wary stream
#

Then manipulate those equations so it equals the pivot variables

shell narwhal
wary stream
#

Nope

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I'm telling you what to do

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Which variables were the pivot variables?

shell narwhal
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well english isnt my first language so its hard for me to understand

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x and z ?

wary stream
#

Set the equations equal to that

shell narwhal
#

Like this ?

wary stream
#

Yes

#

That's pretty much it, unless your teacher wants a different form

oblique mural
#

Can someone help

shell narwhal
#

ok thank you very much ill ask my teacher if it’s correct thank you very much @wary stream

wary stream
oblique mural
#

Oh sorry

fleet pollen
#

Am i right?

candid dove
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no

fleet pollen
#

damn

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where did i do wrong? the interval?

alpine sable
#

@fleet pollen Your status is a fact.

fleet pollen
#

thats what im believe in

alpine sable
alpine sable
#

how do i create an equation for f(x) where there is 1 hole, has 2 vertical asymptotes and a y-intercept of 2

fleet pollen
half frost
#

Terminology question... if I remap a curve range from 0 to 256 to 0 to 1, can I use the term UNIT, as this is now a UnitCurve?

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I have a curve named AnimVelocity which is a linear curve from 0 to 256. I made another remapping the AnimVelocity to 0 - 1.

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If I were to call it UnitAnimVelocity, would it make sense to you?

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If you were looking at a bunch of graphs, and saw UnitAnimVelocity, would you think that it has something to do with 0 to 1?

rich basin
#

Solve this using trigonometric inequalties

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what i'm confused is that how does |Z| < 2 infer that it is a triangle

charred flint
#

?

ripe zenith
#

Not completely sure. But if |z| < 2 then z can be -2<z<2 so for z-3 maybe something like -5<z-3<-1?

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which would give a range of 1 to 5?

civic jungle
#

I bet z is a complex number here

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Draw a picture

shy thicket
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Someone probably can

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just ask your question

rich basin
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@civic jungle can you please give me an explanation on why it is < and not <=

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@ripe zenith yeahh, please explain why < and not <=

ripe zenith
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because z has to be less than that value vs z possibly being equal to that value.

rich basin
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why though?

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is it because of it being the modalus of z to be less than z

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not =

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hence it will not always be equal to that value?

tawny fable
#

Hi there!
Small question:
Given a^2 is an even number and a/b = sqrt2.
Can I assume that a is an even number?

civic jungle
tawny fable
#

I dont think I get it.. What do you mean?

ocean sealBOT
tawny fable
#

Got it

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Love this community.

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You guys are awesome.

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Thank!

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Thanks*

ocean sealBOT
red bronze
#

can someone help me in standard form to general form of circle

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that's the standard form help me to get the general form i try getting it but my anwer is too far from the standard form

paper canopy
#

can somebody help me ?

desert fable
#

bro just plug in E = mc delta t

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ok this question is answered

#

i dont understand this

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can sb pls help

rich basin
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@civic jungle what i don't get about is how does this mean that the answer is < than and not <=

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so then what would this answer be then?

cloud mirage
#

@plain pike

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@plain pike

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@plain pike

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@plain pike

safe crypt
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and what can z+2

rich basin
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@safe crypt just finding the range

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don't need to konw what z is

safe crypt
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yea but you can figure out what the range is if you consider what z can be

rich basin
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i mean you can because you are finding the modulas of z

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they give you the mdoulas z

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so how i thought of this question

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correct me if i'm wrong

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is to make them into vectors

safe crypt
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yeah so if mod(z) = 2

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wtf is zed?

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oh is z a vector?

rich basin
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no z is a complex number

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it is just tha ti think of them like vectors

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so basically i changed it into vectrs

safe crypt
#

ok, so what is the smallest number z can be on the real plane, amnd the largest?

rich basin
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yeah, but i am trying to do them using triangle inequalities because they are asking it to do it like that

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i can do it with locus really quickly

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So basically What i did was split them into vectors

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z and 2 into different vectors

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and the result of it being z

safe crypt
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kinda but it's easier than that

rich basin
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but isn't that the triangle inequality

safe crypt
#

you don't actually really have to consider the imaginary cases

rich basin
#

but that is what my teacher did

safe crypt
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nope

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I mean I might be wrong lel

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you can use the triangle inequality to justify no imaginary comp

green hawk
#

Hi, can anyone please help me with this

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Note: Radius of the green quadrant = diameter of the yellow semicircle

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And the question is the length from A to B

tepid jungle
#

What channel should is being used to time series?

green hawk
#

Sorry? I dont understand..

flat remnant
# green hawk

is r the radius of the bigger circle? is that a square?

mighty grotto
#

guys

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how to

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factoring polynomials

noble sinew
#

find (guess) the roots

mighty grotto
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can you help me with this one

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im going to have a math exam like

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8 days later

noble sinew
#

what is the question?

mighty grotto
noble sinew
#

and what does the equality have to do with anything?

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and don't use . as a multiplication sign, use *

mighty grotto
#

hmm idk

noble sinew
#

so you want to factor $\frac{2}{5}x^2+5x^3+x^2y$?

ocean sealBOT
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ScapeProf

noble sinew
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notice something that is in all the terms?

mighty grotto
#

wait

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same question

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but with this

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im kinda

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confused

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i will

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tell you the answer then

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you will explain it

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to me please :0 ?

amber iron
strange raven
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Hi

noble sinew
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why are we jumping around in questions? And same idea as other question (and all factoring questions like these) - find something that is in multiple terms and then you can factor it

mighty grotto
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like

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we will combine

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all the x^2

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and

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throw it to the first ?

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then

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we will rewrite the others

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yes

strange raven
#

Do anyone know negation?

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Does*

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In proofs

amber iron
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Hello

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can someone help please

mighty grotto
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how

ocean sealBOT
mighty grotto
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hmm

strange raven
ocean sealBOT
strange raven
#

Will anyone tell c and d

#

?

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Plzz

mighty grotto
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by using

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common factor ?

strange raven
#

no one expected that to not happen.

ocean sealBOT
mighty grotto
#

oh

noble sinew
mighty grotto
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but can we do it by using common factor

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can you show me :0

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ohhh

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that's mean

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we will throw the a

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to first

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and rewrite the others

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yes ?

ocean sealBOT
mighty grotto
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ohh i got it

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thank you m8

ocean sealBOT
mighty grotto
#

we will apply this to other excercises

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that will work yes

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exer*

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alr thanks man

alpine sable
#

can anyone help?

fleet hearth
grand fable
#

solving for x and y?

alpine sable
#

yes

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yeah

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yes and the x and y must be integer

#

s

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Isolate y and think of it as a function f(x) 🙂

grand fable
#

why is there a semicolon after it

alpine sable
#

dont mind that semicolon

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does not change anything

grand fable
#

ok

alpine sable
grand fable
#

y=-(x^2+7)/(6+x)

alpine sable
grand fable
alpine sable
#

i got this

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is it right?

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no

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i don't know roots

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i don't know that thing is in my homework

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we have not learned roots

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uh yeah

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nope

rapid verge
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how would i solve the first question?

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5a

quaint trout
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Do you know how to find the rule of a line if you have two points on the line? @rapid verge

rapid verge
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y=mx+c

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and gradient is rise/run right]

quaint trout
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Yeah

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So that's a yes, you know how to do that?

rapid verge
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yeah ik how to do rise over run

quaint trout
#

Okay, so the x intercept is the point whose y coordinate is 0, and the y intercept is the point whose x coordinate is 0. So you have two points: (-3, 0) and (0,3)

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So do your thing with those two points

rapid verge
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ohhh

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so would q b be points (4,0) and (0,5)

quaint trout
#

Yes

rapid verge
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omg u saved me so much time thanks so much

quaint trout
#

Np

stable crow
#

Hello, I’m not sure is this a math-related type question but is there anyone who uses GeoGebra or Desmos knows how to make this type of graph? Many thanks!

The equations are:
y=8-0.04 x
y=34-0.02 x

alpine sable
stable crow
#

How about this part?

alpine sable
#

is that not your second function?

stable crow
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no

alpine sable
#

oh

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what are you trying to do?

stable crow
#

For the red linear line under y=8, its the combination of both equation

alpine sable
#

is this what you mean? @stable crow

stable crow
#

No

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I'm just trying to recreate this diagram

alpine sable
#

i'm not too sure what you mean b combining functions

stable crow
#

both equation add up together

alpine sable
#

like this?

stable crow
#

so the red linear line under y=8 is the sum of the two dotted line under y=8

stable crow
alpine sable
#

the sum of the lines is the lowest one

stable crow
#

It the highest one

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lowest one is y=8-0.04x

green hawk
rich basin
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for (d) and (f)

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are the solutions for the following wrong?

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i got answers for the following that are back to front

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so forxample (d) instead of that solution

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i got 1 - root(3) * i

quaint trout
#

,w 2cos(5pi/6)

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,w 2sin(5pi/6)

rich basin
#

also i can't see the results

quaint trout
#

The given solution is correct

rich basin
#

what ? what have i. done wrong

quaint trout
#

I don't know what you did

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So I can't say

rich basin
#

So what i did was 2(cos(5 pi/6) + isin(5pi/6))

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and then i changed it to 2(-1/2 + i root(3)/2)

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from 2(-cos(pi/3) + isin(pi/3))

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@quaint trout you know what i did wrong?

quaint trout
#

,w cos(5pi/6))

quaint trout
#

You calculated wrong

rich basin
flat remnant
rich basin
#

I'm using the charts?

quaint trout
#

cos(5pi/6) ≠ -cos(pi/3)

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cos(5pi/6) = - cos(pi/6)

rich basin
#

wait what why?

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isn't it cos( 5 pi - 3pi/6)

quaint trout
#

cos(pi-t) = -cos(t) here t is pi/6

quaint trout
rich basin
#

nevermind

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okay thanks

rustic trout
#

does anyone know what im doing wrong in the last one

rustic trout
#

<@&286206848099549185>

winter jewel
#

This is really easy question, but how can I calculate percentage of 1 number in 3 numbers.

scenic token
#

can i come here for chemistry

past adder
#

Can someone explain to me an intuitive understanding of what R_q is and what objects belong to that class?

fallow pagoda
#

@alpine sable 20 ]

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np

placid steeple
#

can someone explain the 2nd line

i dont understand how its -4/5*x=32

#

ignore that small circle

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this is a really easy question

raw shard
#

@placid steeple factor out the x

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so you’re left with x*(1-(9/5))

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i’m sure you know what that turns into

rigid kiln
#

any idea what the prime means in this instance?

placid steeple
rigid kiln
#

the notations a little wonky

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think of it as like

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this is x - (x * 9/5)

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i think they mean just think of it as

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x- x(9/5)

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and remember x = x(5/5), so you can just take away the fraction

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5x/5 - 9x/5 = -4x/5

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does that make sense @placid steeple

placid steeple
#

thanks, i finally wrapped my head around this, it was bothering me for two days lol 😅 dont know why

placid steeple
silver current
#

how do I do this

#

,,1.7^x = 5

ocean sealBOT
#

jacinthaa

silver current
#

solve for x

glass lichen
#

ab=cd for all a=c and b=d is equivalent

alpine sable
#

how do i find the rate of change from 0.5-1 on a graph

#

the result should be 16 but i can't get to it can someone helppPpP

pliant zephyr
# alpine sable

ok see that 5^2≡1(mod 24)
therefore 5^100≡1mod24
=> 5^100+55≡1+55≡8 (mod 24)
now to find the answer u need to find 8^100 mod(24) which u can do ig

alpine sable
#

so the asnwer is 8^100 mod (24)?

#

because i got that answer but in the notebook answer pages it's 16

pliant zephyr
#

yep

alpine sable
#

okay thank uu

pliant zephyr
#

like u still need to find 8^100 mod 24 ,I just simplied to make it easy

#

so the answer 16 is the final answer

alpine sable
#

−5y−1=−3x what is this is standard form

maiden meadow
#

It's y = (3/5)x + 1/5

lone heartBOT
#
Rule 7

When asking for help, do not insist on getting just the answer; we are here to help you learn, not cheat. Likewise, if you are providing help to others, try your best to explain and elaborate instead of simply giving away the answer.

vale wigeon
#

(this applies to both of you)

placid steeple
maiden meadow
#

So what's going on is

#

You had to bring the 1 to the other side by finding its opposite

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Then divide the whole right side by negative 5

alpine sable
#

how do i find the x intercept of 3x-1/2y=4

maiden meadow
#

bring the (1/2)y to the right side and that gives you negative (1/2)y and subtract it from 4

#

so it will be 4 minus (1/2)y

glass lichen
maiden meadow
#

oof i forgot abt that

alpine sable
alpine sable
#

isnt that 0?

glass lichen
#

???

#

what

placid steeple
#

guys, when you reciprocate a negative fraction, does the - sign go awayy

alpine sable
#

here ill just take a ss of it

glass lichen
#

the equation of the line is 3x-0.5y=4

#

you sub in y=0...

alpine sable
#

there

glass lichen
#

yeah... you just plug in y=0

alpine sable
glass lichen
#

yes... 0.5*0=0.

alpine sable
#

?

glass lichen
#

?

#

? means nothing

alpine sable
glass lichen
#

you dont know how to multiply by 0?

alpine sable
#

no

glass lichen
#

????????

alpine sable
#

thats why im here

placid steeple
#

,,(-4/5)*x=32

ocean sealBOT
#

brishtu2828™

placid steeple
glass lichen
#

multiply both sides by the reciprocal

glass lichen
alpine sable
zinc dew
#

Lol kind sus you know how to use latex and not how to solve simple algebraic equations lol

glass lichen
#

cause Im not going to sit here and explain how a*0=0

alpine sable
#

is it 0

glass lichen
#

yes.

alpine sable
#

ok so is the answer just 0 then

glass lichen
#

no

#

you have 3x=4, x clearly isnt 0

alpine sable
#

is it 1/4

#

wait no

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its this one

glass lichen
#

no

alpine sable
#

ok

glass lichen
#

how do you isolate for x in 3x=4?

alpine sable
#

idk

glass lichen
#

do you know division?

alpine sable
#

kinda

#

not really tough

glass lichen
#

so what's the opposite of multiplying by 3?

alpine sable
#

dividing

glass lichen
#

yes..

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$3x=4\implies\frac{3x}{3}=\frac{4}{3}$

ocean sealBOT
glass lichen
#

so x=4/3

alpine sable
#

idk how you got that but ok

glass lichen
#

I divided by 3...

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to cancel the 3 on the 3x

alpine sable
#

that means the answer is 4

glass lichen
#

????

alpine sable
#

x

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4x

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is answer

glass lichen
#

???

alpine sable
#

cause the 3 os gone

glass lichen
#

yeah, so x=4/3

#

like I said

alpine sable
#

yeah so the 3 is gone

vale wigeon
#

what problem did yall start with thonk

alpine sable
#

cause you divided

glass lichen
#

had a small bump w/ the fact 0.5*0=0

alpine sable
#

its .5

#

how do i find the slope on a graph

alpine sable
#

how are the steps exactly?

#

@glass lichen helps

mortal lark
#

hi

#

what does this even mean

alpine sable
#

right now im at

#

$8^2 ≡ 16 (mod24)$

mortal lark
#

hi

alpine sable
#

hihihi

mortal lark
#

what does this mean

#

not getting the question

alpine sable
#

me neither xD

ocean sealBOT
#

Sans undertale

mortal lark
#

whats a triangular table

#

where is it shown

#

and what does it even mean

#

the answe is 180 degrees right?

alpine sable
#

i solved mine btw if ur reading this abriham

#

thx

alpine sable
mortal lark
#

but nothing's shown

#

but got the answer

alpine sable
#

It may mean something along the lines of this:

alpine sable
#

Actually along the way, I discovered a rule to get the sum of any amount of consecutive numbers that start from 1.

mortal lark
#

oh

#

nice!

alpine sable
#

You multiply the last number by the median number, so in this case it was 11 * 6.

mortal lark
#

the answer to this is 324 right?

glass lichen
#

just write out the terms

mortal lark
#

thats how i got the answer

glass lichen
#

yeah

#

that's right

mortal lark
#

is it correct?

#

ok

#

ty

glass lichen
#

each bacterium triples

mortal lark
#

yeah

glass lichen
#

so if you have 4, you get 12

mortal lark
#

yeah

#

so on and so on

alpine sable
#

But the thing is, the original one remains.

#

So these four will give you a 12 alongside the original 4.

mortal lark
#

huh?

alpine sable
#

So at the 2nd second, you get 16 bacteria.

mortal lark
#

thats something i just learned now

alpine sable
#

All I'm saying is that if it was the way you guys thought of it, the first second there will be only 3 bacteria not 4.

#

Anyway, do you know how do to compound interest?

#

It's the exact same way with your rate being 300%.

mortal lark
#

nope

#

idk abt it

alpine sable
#

Oh.

#

Well let's do it the primitive way then.

mortal lark
#

yeah..

alpine sable
#

So really the total is 1024.

mortal lark
#

ok

#

ok good

#

ty

#

answer to this 8?

pliant zephyr
alpine sable
#

yeah i wrote almost 2 pages but i got 16 at the end ahahahah

mortal lark
#

any1 tell me the answer thoo?

crisp grove
#

find the prime factorization

mortal lark
#

doesn't help

crisp grove
#

will after u find it,

#

,w factor 1010

mortal lark
#

yeah

#

then?

alpine sable
#

hi can so help me prepare for a math test?

crisp grove
#

the answer will by sum of all the (prime power + 1)

#

for yr case (1+1)(1+1)(1+1)

#

=8

mortal lark
#

oh

#

ok

#

ty ig

#

now

crisp grove
#

nopr

mortal lark
#

this answer is 198

#

abc = 806

#

is that correct?

crisp grove
#

whats abc? $a\times b\times c$ or $100a+10b+c$?

ocean sealBOT
#

Ryuzaki

mortal lark
crisp grove
#

u have to find abc-cba

mortal lark
#

yeah

crisp grove
#

assuming it's the latter, we have $abc = 100a+10b+c$ and $cba=100c+10b+a$

ocean sealBOT
#

Ryuzaki

crisp grove
#

rest is your job

mortal lark
#

ig it

#

its correct

#

so

#

for this

#

it's 6 right?

#

cuz i first multiply the radius by 2

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then just multiply by 3.14

#

i get

#

18.84

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then divide by 3.14

#

i get 6

crisp grove
#

only thing I'll tell you is that it's wrong

mortal lark
#

why?

#

@crisp grove tell me how to solve it

#

:((

crisp grove
#

flattening out the circumference is flatted out,

#

length will be = the perimeter of the circle

mortal lark
#

it is

#

perimeter is 18.84

#

so lenth is 18.84

#

and div by 3.14 is 6

#

right?

crisp grove
#

speed = 3\pi /second

mortal lark
#

yeah

#

then

#

wait

#

i am confused

#

what does 3\pi mean

#

@crisp grove

crisp grove
#

$3\pi$

ocean sealBOT
#

Ryuzaki

crisp grove
#

read the question

mortal lark
#

but doesn't that mean

#

it's 3.141.......

#

right?

bleak ridge
#

3 * 3.14159

exotic brook
#

distance / speed

mortal lark
exotic brook
#

diameter is 2 pi r

#

which is the distance

#

speed is 3 pi

#

time = distance / speed

mortal lark
#

okay, i am just geting more confused

exotic brook
#

what's the diameter?

#

2 * pi * r

crisp grove
exotic brook
#

oh yeah oops

bleak ridge
#

Oh wait

#

Yeah it's just pi

exotic brook
#

no it's 2

#

18.84... / 3*pi

#

(2 * pi * r) / (3 * pi)

mortal lark
#

i am just getin more confused

exotic brook
#

ok so the radius is 3.

bleak ridge
#

3 meters / 3pi meters/sec

exotic brook
#

that's the radius

mortal lark
#

yeah

exotic brook
#

the dude runs around the circumference

bleak ridge
#

It says the circumference is 3

exotic brook
#

the circumference is 2 * pi * radius

mortal lark
#

and the diameter is 6 meters

#

so

exotic brook
#

forget about the diameter

mortal lark
#

6 x 3.14 is 18.84

bleak ridge
#

Oh wait

exotic brook
#

circumference is 2 * pi * r

bleak ridge
#

Misread the question

exotic brook
#

so circumference is 18.84...

mortal lark
#

and that divided by 3.14 (the speed)

exotic brook
#

yep

mortal lark
#

is

#

6

#

right?

exotic brook
#

no

#

it's divided by 3.14 * 3

#

the speed is 3pi not 3

alpine sable
#

can someone please help me prepare for this test?

exotic brook
#

and not pi

#

18.84 / 3pi

exotic brook
#

= 2

mortal lark
#

what 3pi

#

explain plz

exotic brook
#

not 3

mortal lark
#

yes

#

so the velocity is

#

3.14......

#

right?

exotic brook
#

no

mortal lark
#

or is it diffrent

exotic brook
#

3.14 is pi

#

this is 3 pi

#

so 3 * pi

mortal lark
#

yeah

exotic brook
#

so 9.424

mortal lark
#

oh

#

ohh

#

i am getting it now

exotic brook
#

ye

#

so distance is 18.84

#

speed is 9.42

mortal lark
#

the invisible multiplication

exotic brook
#

distance / speed = ?

mortal lark
#

2

mortal lark
exotic brook
#

:)

#

yep

mortal lark
#

tytytytytytty

exotic brook
#

np

harsh wharf
#

anyone know how to solve this?

#

i have

#

no idea how to

late badger
#

where Force is in Newtons (N), mass is in kg, Acceleration is in m/s^2
so for the other two, you'll need to convert units

harsh wharf
severe sluice
hearty orbit
#

How do i find the limit of $\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{v^n}{n!}}$

ocean sealBOT
#

goldenturtle

How do i find the limit of $\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{v^n}{n!}}$
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spurious, as in `$x}$'. But perhaps the } is legitimate and
you forgot something else, as in `\hbox{$x}'. In such cases
the way to recover is to insert both the forgotten and the
deleted material, e.g., by typing `I$}'.

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late badger
severe sluice
#

oh yeah

#

just thought it would be better to send that on calculus

late badger
hearty orbit
#

oh sry i will go to another channel

late badger
#

you can use it if you want

severe sluice
late badger
#

Applying Stirling's factorial approximation:

tranquil pivot
#

wtf is this

#

is this calculus?

severe sluice
#

i get it now

tranquil pivot
#

this is certainly some form of advanced math

late badger
late badger
severe sluice
late badger
late badger
bleak ridge
#

What happened to the v

late badger
#

since the x in the power on the right (in the numerator) expands to become x^x divided by e^x
and then the e^x cancels out its copy in the numerator, and the x^x cancels out its copy in the denominator
and of course the sqrts in the numerator and denominator cancel each other
we get 1
lim x --> infinity of 1 is remained
no x to substitute in, then answer is 1
QED

late badger
bleak ridge
#

Like uhh

#

v^n/n!

#

Or are you answering another question

late badger
bleak ridge
#

Reasonable

alpine sable
#

helo anyone

strange blade
#

is it really valid to move the alpha coefficient inside like that??

#

since it's a sum

buoyant kayak
#

is it not being raised to a power using log rules?

alpine sable
buoyant kayak
#

that's $e^{stuff}$, ain't it?

strange blade
#

@buoyant kayak but there's sum inside

ocean sealBOT
#

a disappointing son

strange blade
#

e^x1 + e^x2 ... e^xn

#

(e^x1 + e^x2 ... e^xn)^alpha != adding alpha to every e^x

buoyant kayak
#

ah, i'm not too sure then

half crypt
#

Damn you guys are smart

alpine sable
#

can anyone explain me how to solve this problem? I tried to prove by making use of properties of log but it became a mess...

#

p.t. means prove that

#

Can someone help me with compound / simple interest. You can tag me

west geyser
#

Could someone please prove "A union (B union C) = C union (A union B) = B union (A union C)"?

#

I want a proof that doesn't use examples or a "if x belongs to A then x belongs to A union..." but a purely "logical" one

#

I can visualise and understand it very easily but I don't know how to actually prove it

wary stream
#

You have to wait at least 15 minutes before pinging helpers

vast isle
#

sorry 😭😭😭

wary stream
#

As well as that is a quiz, so if it academic dishonestly to get help on quizzes, we cannot help you cheat on that stuff

vast isle
#

at least ur honest w it but sirry again😭😭😭

fierce fern
#

hello what is the answer to this 7x+2x+19x

zinc dew
#

28x*

fierce fern
#

x dont stack?

zinc dew
#

Wdym

fierce fern
#

like x³

zinc dew
#

No thats when you multiply them

fierce fern
#

there is also a question here that is 18x⁵ ÷ 6x³

#

can you explain i have a hard time catching up in class

west geyser
#

18x^5/6x^3 = 18(x)(x)(x)(x)(x)/6(x)(x)(x) = 3(x)(x)/1 = 3x^2

#

the three xs in the denominator will cancel three xs on the numerator because they represent the same number as 2/2 = 1 = x/x

#

leaving only 2 xs

#

6 will divide 18 into 3 parts as 6*3 = 18

#

generally you'd just subtract the powers of the variables in division because that's what's happening here, 18x^5/6x^3 = (18/6)(x^5-3) = 3x^2

#

(sorry for so many mistakes btw, been studying for so long my head hurts and I can't think straight)

fierce fern
#

so its 3x²

bleak ridge
#

yes

fierce fern
#

yes finally

fierce fern
#

can i put the number after the variable ex: x2

west geyser
#

yes you can, it would mean the same thing, but it will be gross

#

also on computer people may write x^2 as x2 so it will also create confusion

bleak ridge
#

I don't think anyone would ever do that

#

Unless they're clinically insane

fierce fern
#

so i can make (x+5) = 5x

west geyser
#

also it's faster and easier

bleak ridge
west geyser
#

so x2 is interpreted as x^2

#

online

fierce fern
#

what is x+5 is it 5x?

bleak ridge
#

x+5 is x+5

west geyser
#

are multiplication and addition same?

fierce fern
#

this is the question (x+5)(x-7)

vocal nymph
#

Times out

#

x^2 - 7x + 5x - 35 = x^2 -2x -35

bleak ridge
west geyser
# fierce fern can i put the number after the variable ex: x2

I think the only reason you asked this is because you don't understand what the first number in a multiplication means, if you write 2*5, it is interpreted as two fives that is, 5+5, but if you write 5*2 it means, five twos that is 2+2+2+2+2, although the values of both will be the same, the interpretation will not be. 5x means five xs, that is x+x+x+x+x, but x5 would mean, x fives, and that is an exponential function.

#

I am sorry

#

it won't be an exponential function, my brain automatically interpreted x5 as x^5 due to force of habit

#

but you get the point

west geyser
vocal nymph
#

A handy way to multiply out

#

@fierce fern

fierce fern
#

yeah

bleak ridge
#

Or just distribute both terms

west geyser
#

I can't find any proof online

#

online as in search engines

fierce fern
vocal nymph
#

🧅

west geyser
#

no examples used here

#

pure logic

west geyser
wary stream
#

Why fast?

#

Also you have to wait at least 15 minutes before pinging helpers

#

If you don't know what alternate exterior angles are, you should look it up

unkempt umbra
#

can anyone help me a bit with this exercise?

fresh parcel
#

union is commutative

#

i think

fresh parcel
#

because multiplying decimals just gets you somewhere between 0 and 1

alpine sable
#

u cant ask qs in a test

#

thats called "cheating"

unkempt umbra
fresh parcel
#

i have no idea what that is

#

im sorry im unable to help you with it

unkempt umbra
#

it's ok np

unkempt umbra
plush herald
#

@unkempt umbra ah, a fellow UBB student

oak chasm
#

<@&268886789983436800>

bleak ridge
tame falcon
#

Thanks

alpine sable
unkempt umbra
alpine sable
#

well I have a pretty simple proof that the sequence is convergent which doesn't rely on proving the sequence is cauchy

unkempt umbra
#

sure, show it

alpine sable
#

it is easy to see that x_n is bounded by 1 because all the terms are products of numbers in (0,1), and it's also easy to see the sequence is monotone (decreasing) because each element in the sequence is the previous times some number in (0,1)

#

but you are asked to find the limit anyway

#

so doing the above or showing the sequence is cauchy or what not doesn't really do anything

alpine sable
wild olive
#

$\dfrac {9p}{p^2}$

ocean sealBOT
#

Jabba the black

wild olive
#

how do i solve this

#

well simplify it

alpine sable
unkempt umbra
alpine sable
#

you can get some "useful cancelling" but it takes some work

fresh parcel
#

youd have to make one

wild olive
bleak ridge
#

That is the step

alpine sable
alpine sable
bleak ridge
#

Well you don't really divide by anything

#

It just cancels out

alpine sable
wild olive
bleak ridge
#

I guess one step would be splitting it up

fresh parcel
alpine sable
wild olive
bleak ridge
#

$\frac{9p}{p^2} = \frac{9}{p} * \frac{p}{p}$

ocean sealBOT
#

PapaBread

tight locust
#

wow!

alpine sable
fresh parcel
unkempt umbra
#

i think it it just (n+1)/2n

alpine sable
#

$\frac{1}{2}\frac{n+1}{n}$

ocean sealBOT
#

Botnuke

alpine sable
#

yes

fresh parcel
#

leaving only the first term and the last term

#

yeah and because n+1/n approaches 1

#

the limit should be 1/2

unkempt umbra
#

i think this was the hardest step

#

thank you all

alpine sable
fresh parcel
#

oh okay

alpine sable
#

fun q tbh

hidden junco
#

What is thsi value ? for d = 4

lost gorge
#

4C2

#

Which is 6

hidden junco
#

What does 4c2 mean ?

lost gorge
#

[n]
[r]

#

= nCr

#

Where nCr = n!/r!×(n-r)!

hidden junco
#

ah gotcha I remember this now

fresh parcel
#

binomial coefficient

rigid kiln
#

Is a set being closed under a binary operation the same thing as the operation being associative?

glass lichen
#

No

soft creek
#

Having a hard time proving this: Let f: X -> Y be a function, prove that if for all y element of Y, f^-1({y}) = {x} for some x element of X, then f is injective. (where f^-1({y}) is the inverse image. I'm thinking that it shows that every y has an x, and the 'for some' allows us to somewhat choose what x is, and we can choose a unique x each time, but not sure if I am on the right track

bright merlin
#

Well if you are already assuming existence of inverse then definitely from that it follows that f must be injective

empty ridge
soft creek
sly mantle
#

we can speak of preimages for any function, including nonbijective

soft creek
bright merlin
#

Oh I see it now..its a set..and you need to prove the existence and uniqueness of an element correspondinf to each such set

zealous cliff
#

is there a problem with this question or am i dumb cuz it doesnt make sense

#

also ik it isnt hard im in year 9 (idk what they call it in america)

charred vortex
zealous cliff
soft creek
# empty ridge Yep! That's it.

Okay so translating this to more proof language, with implications and whatnot, I'm having a tough time moving this into proving that it's injective. The proof the professor goes off of goes something along the lines of [x1 = x2 => f(x1) = f(x2)], How do I show that? Or is there another way to prove injective functions that I am missing?

sly mantle
#

that's not the definition of injective

bright merlin
#

Its the other way

soft creek
#

or actually the other way around? [f(x1) = f(x2) => x1 = x2] It makes sense that the two outputs would mean that the two inputs are the same

#

Gotcha

empty ridge
sly mantle
#

the other way is definition of f being well defined

soft creek
#

Now does that hold true for inverse images? Like [f^-1(x1) = f^-1(x2) => x1 = x2]?

empty ridge
#

Note that inverse images are sets, not functions.

#

f^-1(x1) would meand all the x's that would produce f(x) = x1 (for an x1 in Y).

#

For all x in f^-1(y), you have f(x) = y.

#

Try to prove it generating a contradiction... that is suppose that the premisse is true, but the conclusion is false... If this generates a contradiction, then the implication must be true.

soft creek
#

Hm okay, yes I see that, I think I have enough to start the proof, thank you! I'll come back if I have any questions. Thanks guys!

empty ridge
#

👍

wild olive
#

$\dfrac{-9}{3} = p$

ocean sealBOT
#

Jabba the black

wild olive
#

how do i solve for p

#

i forgot all the basics 😢

sly mantle
#

@empty ridge @soft creek contradiction unneeded

wild olive
#

oh i mean

#

simplify

#

mb

#

just realized i typed it wrong im sorry 😭

#

hold on

#

$\dfrac{-9]{p}= -3$

#

god what am i doing

#

wdym

ocean sealBOT
#

Jabba the black
Compile Error! Click the errors reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)

wild olive
#

i can't use this bot anymore

soft creek
#

What are we trying to do with this? Solve for x? This gives nothing to work towards

#

Well first I would move the 5 to the other side, do you know how to 'undo' a square root?

#

Yes, So we can rewrite as $y = 5(3 - 2x^2)^{(1/2)}$

empty ridge
ocean sealBOT
#

taxborn

soft creek
#

Do you agree with that?

#

Now how do we get the 5 to the other side?

#

Correct

#

$y * {1/5} = (3 - 2x^2)^{(1/2)}$

ocean sealBOT
#

taxborn

soft creek
#

Now what? We want to get rid of that 1/2 power, how do we move that to the other side?

#

We can't get the x by itself without moving the square root or one half power to the other side

#

Let's start simpler

#

$\sqrt{x}$

ocean sealBOT
#

taxborn

soft creek
#

How can we get that x by itself?

#

If that is the square root of x, what exponent can we raise that expression to, to get simply: x

#

No, 1/2 is the power for square root, what if we square it? Or raise that to the power of 2?

#

Anything to the power of 1 is itself

#

Perfect

#

Yes

#

So, if we take the original:

#

$y*(1/5) = \sqrt{(3 - 2x^2)}$

ocean sealBOT
#

taxborn

soft creek
#

, if we raise both sides to the power of 2, the right hand side will no longer have x 'hidden' under an exponent, right?

#

Since the right hand side exponent will just be 1

#

Does that get you to where you need to be and solve it from there?

#

Perfect!

#

Yes

ebon pawn
#

I'm currently trying to get a GED since my homeschooling was unsuccessful and I have the knowledge of a 6th grader. Would it be easy for me to study for the GED or will I need to learn some things first that you're expected to know?

rigid kiln
#

boutta ask a question way stupider than where I am academically but does this work or do I have to do stuff to the 1 as well

rigid kiln
tropic sail
ebon pawn
#

I was also in honors class. Unsure of what subjects I currently know, and I doubt there's an easy way for me to check what I already know.

rigid kiln
#

one sec, I'm just looking over what the GED test actually entails

ebon pawn
#

Honestly, I'm sorta sad that the homeschooling ever happened. It was very cool being ahead of everyone else and now I have to deal with all of this and settle with a GED that will prevent me from ever going to a really good college. Sorry for going off-topic, I just can't help but be bitter throughout studying for the GED.

rigid kiln
#

I feel you, I've been shafted by academic standards a lot

ebon pawn
#

Haha. Bad luck can really mess everything up.

#

To be honest, I feel like if I were allowed to remain in public school, I would get some pretty damn good grades and have a high GPA.

#

But I had the opportunity taken from me. It sucks, but I hope I can someday figure it all out.

rigid kiln
#

To be honest I think the best thing to do would be to look over the practice test, see what you know, and judge from that

plain halo
rigid kiln
plain halo
rigid kiln
#

if you're curious i'm proving that a set isn't a group because the inverse isn't in the set

#

Yeahhhh that's my other though, thought i might have gotten away with that

#

cheers

plush herald
#

how can I prove that this sequence is increasing?

#

I tried both of these methods, but neither seem to be easy to solve

#

afaik, the monotony of a sequence can be determined by subtracting two consecutive terms to see which one is bigger, or dividing them to see if the result if greater than or lower than 1
are there any methods? or a way to do anything with any of the 2 above?

strange coral
#

Qm seems to be equal to m/1+m

plush herald
#

yeah, it seems like they're the same

strange coral
#

uhm what about differentiating it then?

plush herald
#

can I do that? :O

strange coral
#

d/dx m/1+m is 1/(m+1)²

#

its greater than 0 so its increasing i think

plush herald
#

can I just do that and it has the same monotony?

chrome mirage
#

is a quadratic with complex coefficients a function? eg: (x+1)(x+i) or x^2 + (i+1)x + i and is it possible to graph?

strange coral
plush herald
#

alright

#

and how do I show it's the same as m/1+m?

plain halo
#

1+3+...+2m+1 increases by 2 every time

#

we can prove this via 2m+1 - ( 2(m-1) +1)

#

so d becomes 2

#

a1 = 1

#

an = 1 + 2(n-1) = 2n -1

#

so an+1 is 2n+1

plush herald
#

so I just replace those sums with their respective arithmetic progression sum formula?

plain halo
#

yeah

#

i think that should worl

#

work*

plush herald
#

alright, thanks a lot @strange coral and @plain halo ! :P

plain halo
#

anytime :)

wispy wing
#

can i have some help please?

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

<@&286206848099549185>

wary stream
wispy wing
#

sorry

west geyser
still sundial
#

is this true?

wispy wing
#

yes

still sundial
#

nice

wispy wing
#

u know this?