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1 messages ¡ Page 911 of 1
okay i will try again
after i try again i will notify
then it becomes a Geometric Progression of ratio 1/3
yup
but i am not able to find any uniformity in the question which will show the next step
wdym
you calculate the limit
Per Plum's idea, consider the natural log of the limit, thus turning the product into a sum.
can't he just evaluate the limit of the geometric progression and add the numerator and denominator?
of the irreducible fraction
@abstract goblet Has your question been resolved?
everything collapses nicely due to (1+b)(1-b) = (1-b^2)
then the expression becomes (1-1/9)(1-1/81)........(1-1/3^2^(n+1)
with the same limit
yes but (1-1/9)
is (1-1/3^2)
you now multiply that with the next one
and it becomes (1-1/3^4)
and so on
oh so basically a repetitive multiplication with the conjugate term ?
the numerator collapses into (1-1/3^(2n+1))
yes
as n goes to infinity that just becomes 1
so the only relevant part is the the conjugate
that remains in the denominator
and thats just 2/3
thanks a lot brother
n+m is just 2+3 now
yeah thanks for the help
Find the volume of the solid generated by rotating the region bounded by y = x - x^2 and y = 0 about the line x = -2
Can't solve this
I'm stuck...
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Ok I'm having to ask this question again because I was told an approach earlier by another member, however I thought I got another way down to solve it but it turned out I made an error so it was wrong and now I'm stuck again with this being unable to solve it. The advice was let sqrt(x) = u but I don't know where to go with that
This regular approach leads to nowhere
I'm supposed to solve without complex numbers and I know for a fact that there is one correct answer which is 1
the line after 4x = 9-6x+x^2 is wrong
oh crap yeah
Alright that solves that
but I'm still curious on how replacing sqrt(x) with u would help?
u^2+2u-3=0...
Instead, you could have asked directly instead of ignoring it then asking.
Oh yeah that one goes on me
I tried that but then saw the other method of solving and just decided I solved it but now I was curious
that does it anyway ty you guys
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Greetings. I'm looking for a solution for a certain exercise about proportions. In which chat can I ask the question?
Dont ask to ask.
Oh ok. I though posting in a wrong chat would mean violating the rules (that I haven't read) xD.
I'm currently doing an exercise related to proportions and I have stumbled upon one of them that I cannot solve. The exercise reads the following:
If person A and B work together, they finish a job for 2 days. People B and C finish the same job for 4 days, while A and C can finish it for 12/5 days.
How long would it take for person A alone to finish the same job?
wouldn't walking them through the process of coming up with the equations be helpful tho?
a,b,c are in days.
1/a means that in one day, a makes 1/a of the total job.
Lets look at the first equation
We have that a and b need 2 days together
that means that in one day, a and b make 1/2 of the job
1/2 of the total job in one day is made by the sum of the work a has done and the work b has done
a has done 1/a in one day
b has done 1/b in one day
putting the equation together:
1/2 = 1/a + 1/b
we do that for every equation
@fallow gorge
you have to think in terms of jobs/day
jobs per day
Alternatively: (a,b,c are in 1/days)
(for the first equation)
a and b need 2 days together
that means that every day they manage 1/2 of the work
a + b = 1/2
you do that for every equation
but now you don't get the days but the fraction of work they do as a solution
you have to take the inverse of the solution to get the time spent
Both ways are equivalent
@fallow gorge does this make the solution clearer?
It does, thank you so much.
The 1/a, 1/b and 1/c were bothering me at first, but now everything is clear.
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hello, i have been studying logarithms and couldn't understand what exactly natural logs are and where they are used. According to my notebook they are used in the change of base formula, which doesn't really make a lot of sense to me, since their base is E (2.7...) , and according to this formula the base can be anything. I searched about them in the internet and apparently they are used to make function graphs or something like that. I might have wrote it wrongly on my notebook, i'am a little bit confused x-x
natural logs are logs with base e (not E)
whoops i meant e not E
and they're just the convinient math log, as opposed to log which is base 10 and used more in science / logarithmic scales
but what makes them more convinient than the normal log?
w/o calculus knowledge: Nothing
w/ calculus knowledge: They simply behave the best under differentiation
and e kinda tends to just show up when we look at continuous things, so ln pops up with it
example continuous compound growth, Newton's Law of Cooling, Drag forces all rely on e
mhm i see, so they are a type of log that fits better in certain situations?
might help: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4PDoT7jtxmw
All about ln(x).
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Beautiful pictorial summary by @ThuyNganVu:
https://twitter.com/ThuyNganVu/status/1259288683489849344
Errors:
At minute 16, the sum should be written w...
for example in science, everything is in base 10 (recall scientific notation). So log w/ base 10 is just the most sensible one to pick
however if you look at say half life functions, you're better off w/ log base 2 since the base of the exponential is 2
change of base works with any log with any base
its just that look up tables mostly use ln()
Half life in the form $P=P_02^{-t/h}$
Kangaroo Gang Mosh
entropy needs log with base 2
information etc...
because information is stored in bits
so in the change of base formula they aren't necessarily the formula, they can simply be used there because the base can be anything?
include all numbers except 1 if you feel complex
i think this is what i saw in google, they behave better in that function graphic is that it?
nope, it technically is harder to graph because irrational numbers 
:/
but as you do more math you'll realize e has a tendency to pop up more and more
I see
economics:
reason for ln() without calculus knowledge
i think i understood it, thank you!
All about ln(x).
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Beautiful pictorial summary by @ThuyNganVu:
https://twitter.com/ThuyNganVu/status/1259288683489849344
Errors:
At minute 16, the sum should be written w...
What is e? And why are exponentials proportional to their own derivatives?
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A mistake at ...
second video might be better
i will watch all of them, im starting to study maths independently
might have to look at some calculus videos for the second video
if you don't know about derivatives/slopes
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Hi, I am asked to find the limit of this function when it tends to +infinity
I keep obviously getting the wrong answer but I really don't understand why?
Thanks đ
x^2(1/x+1/x^2) is not equal to x(x+1)
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Still getting this wrong đ
its just looking for length of c?
meant to put a there
can you explain steps?
it looks like you put 0.9952 for that instead 
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I need someone to check if I did any mistakes doing these derivatives and arranging algebraically.
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Integrating the volume for this gives me a negative volume for R > r > 0
the jacobi matrix is this
jacobian is this
and integrating this gives me a negative volume
i don't understand
nvm
i'm stupid
gotta take the absolute value of the jacobian
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yes
well, in the limit definition of the derivative for the function, the limit exists
f being differentiable is a stronger form of continuity
e.x. |x| is not differentiable at x=0, but its continuous at x=0
mattdog just gave an example of that exact thing
yeah i think
because you could be looking at something like \ $y = \frac{(x+3)(x-5)}{(x-5)}$
quantum
yeah that's discontinuous at x=5 but has a limit of 8
so continuity at a point guarantees a limit, but discontinuity does not mean there is no limit
smh
@errant marten rly?
i cheated
mods show up
naw im just kidding bro
not something you should joke about

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How is sin(3pi/4) equal to sqrt(2)/2?
because it just is?
,w sin(3pi/4)
wait
yeah
i just realized
my gosh that took way longer than it should have
sin(x) = sin(pi-x)
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Is the complexification of the complex plane a field?
That is, if we define F = C^2 with pointwise addition and (a,b)*(c,d) = (ac-bd,ac+ad), is F a field?
I suspect it is but I can't seem to find any literature on it
@whole lake Has your question been resolved?
Hello, it is a field according to this
http://pirate.shu.edu/~wachsmut/complex/numbers/numbers.html#complex_field
wow thanks!
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So in trying to find the sqr rt of 40, I am trying the repeated subtraction method. The website said this is convenient for perfe t squares, but it did not say it's not compatible with non-perfect squares. I am down to 4-13. What do I do from here?
you can't do that
use taylor series
what are the exact instructions of your problem
you mean linear approximation if anything
It's just to find the Square root.
The intended solution probably begins with writing sqrt(40) = sqrt(10*4)
No, it's square root thing then inside is 36+4
Wait, I mean that's how the problem is written
well, that works, but i meant taylor series (but linear approx is still easier to do)
Solution says 6.32
I'm relearning all this stuff and this is a problem in the skill review at the beginning of a geometry book.
So should I try the linear approximation or Taylor series?
Pretty
question if literally all it said was to âfind the square root of 40â and the answer is 6.32
neither
it probably just wants you to approximate it using a simpler method
"Evaluate the radical expression. Round your answer to two decimal places.
2 decimal places in a geometry course?
well, i think they just wanted you to put it in a calculator
You should have mentioned that earlier lol
Sorry
pretty much just calculator
there is an algebraic way for approximations that's a little tedious
I'd like to know how to work it out myself
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you could also consider pythagoras
and draw a right triangle with legs 2 and 6
and measure the hypotenuese
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Hey there
I am trying to prove that
But the only thing I can use is that f+g and f*g are differentiable
and I can't get the solution with that
Are you trying to prove it, or are you asked if it is true/false?
Looks a little bit false, trying to think of a counter example
Please
if you can
try to explain to me your thoughts
I want to try and understand how do you get to a counter example regarding differentiable functions
we learned about |x|,
and some more
I can't seem to find any that its false for them
In my mind this feels very germ-like and should be true
Got it. Consider this function:
f(x) = 0 for xâ¤0
f(x) = 1 for x>0
g(x) = 1 for x < 0
g(x) = 0 for x ⼠0
Then f + g = 1
And fg = 0
But clearly niether are differentiable at x = 0
and some equations with no connection, at least not that i can see
could be also derichlet?
@tawny fable Has your question been resolved?
What did you still want to know?
I wanted to understand what did you think about when you got to the counter example
I usually generate very very simple examples
I think you'll agree that f and g are pretty easy to think about here, and that helps a lot with reasoning and honing in on counter examples
Use 0, and 0-like objects often, they're always really good
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@spice kelp Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@spice kelp Has your question been resolved?
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i have no idea how to go about this.
@pearl musk Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@vale sapphire ah, thanks!
@pearl musk Has your question been resolved?
@pearl musk I reiterate, are you allowed to use L'HĂ´pital's rule?
@pearl musk Has your question been resolved?
Multiply through with conjugate
conjugate?
conjugate of a+b is a-b
(a+b)(a-b) = a^2 - b^2
should I multiply with the conjugate of the denominator or numerator?
@pearl musk Has your question been resolved?
why should I think to do that?
Because you have a sqrt in the expression
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@silk terrace Has your question been resolved?
(d)
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What does A raised to Jesus mean?
needs more context
are you sure it's not just a footnote?
it's a common symbol to denote those
Involution Law:
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this is a wonderful quote
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if x:y = 3:4 and x:(y+z) = 2:5, what is the ratio of x:z?
try get the ratios to have the same numbers
both of the x?
if you already know that it is enough information [i.e. there is one and only one possible ratio x:z] then you can just plug in values for x,y that satisfies x:y=3:4
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show work
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Iâm pretty lost on this
<@&286206848099549185> the fact thatâs Iâm only given POIs is whatâs confusing me
I defiantly think that x=4 is a maximum so Iâm sure III is correct
I think I need a full walk through for I
@late parcel Has your question been resolved?
Any thoughts?
what's the question?
ok @late parcel we'll go through the points
firstly, I
why do you think that it's correct
Well
Based off my sketch 4 is a max
How Iâm lost on 1
I think 1 is neither because itâs first derivative is 0 at 1
But Iâm not sure if thatâs correct sense @severe sluice
what does this mean?
what does first derivative = 0 mean?
It means the function is flat there
So I think no min or max
first derivative = 0 means that the point is either a min or a max (or the function is completely flat, in which case the second derivative will be 0 as well, but it isn't)
So itâs a min or max
yeah
How would you tell which kind
based on the second derivative đ
if the 2nd derivative is negative, it's a max
if it's positive, it's a min
Negative is min
no
wait, what's a POI?
oh
POI happens when the second derivative is 0
try taking the derivatives of y=x^3 at x=0
Itâs 0
yeah, so it's an inflection point (you can also see that on the graph)
so is I true?
Wait
Well it is true
But III is also true
I think
And their is no answer choice for II and III
why?
can you do .close?
.close
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lol
0 open help channels soon
this is like the 4th time we've done this (hype is dead)
.reopen
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I was doing a little trolling, a little programming when I came across google saying 859806257774723102 mod 3 is equal to 0 while 859806257774723102 mod 3 in my program is 2 and on demos it's 0 and on wolfram it's 2 so why is it 2 in python and on wolfram but 0 in desmos and google
it's a pretty large number, so google and desmos might be treating it as a float rather than an int and hence it gets rounded off which messes with the mod
,calc 8+5+9+8+0+6+2+5+7+7+7+4+7+2+3+1+0+2
Result:
83
yeah, the correct answer for (your number) mod 3 is 2
Poor Sam.
is this a modulo trick that I didn't know about
it's divisibility by 3 (and 9)
Google "divisibility rules".
it's pretty well known that a number is divisible by 9 iff the sum of its digits is divisible by 9
(the same trick works for 3 obviously)
Once tried to prove it but failed. đ
it's not very hard to prove either
10 = 3x3 + 1 (basic modular arithmetic from there)
hint for the proof:10^k=1 mod 3 where k is natural
My 9th grader brain is not that advanced.
is your ninth-grader brain capable of knowing what positional notation is and how it works?
Positional notation?
I know place values.
like the 6 in 42069 refers not to the number six but to six times ten
Yep.
yeah well
if you subtract the sum of a number's digits from the number itself, you'll be left with
the tens digit times 9, plus the hundreds digit times 99, plus the thousands digit times 999, and so on.
Hold on, I didn't get this part.
would you like me to write it in symbols?
it might get a little harder to comprehend if i do that
or i could give you an example
Try both.
which one first :p
Example first.
ok
let's consider the number 5287
this is really 5 * 1000 + 2 * 100 + 8 * 10 + 7, yes?
Yep.
now subtract 5+2+8+7 from it
rearranging some stuff we get (5 * 1000 - 5) + (2 * 100 - 2) + (8 * 10 - 8) + (7 - 7)
which is 5 * 999 + 2 * 99 + 8 * 9
Yeah, got it now.
i'm just writing it in a way that makes it clear the result is a multiple of 9 no matter what
But doesn't that mean that all numbers will be divisible by 9?
Like
ABCD - (A+B+C+D)
= 999 * A + B * 99 + C * 9 + D*0?
it does not mean that "all numbers will be divisible by 9"
but all numbers that result from this subtraction will be divisible by 9, yes. that was my point.
and with some abuse of notation, you wrote it out in the case where the number has four digits.
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Hello, this is my first time using this server. I have just started using the chain rule to differentiate and understand how to solve simpler questions, however, I am stuck on how to differentiate $(\frac{1}{x^3+\frac{1}{x})^5$ with respect to x.
samarium 62
Hello, this is my first time using this server. I have just started using the chain rule to differentiate and understand how to solve simpler questions, however, I am stuck on how to differentiate $(\frac{1}{x^3+\frac{1}{x})^5$ with respect to x.
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<inserted text>
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<*> 570368640923336704.tex
I suspect you have forgotten a `}', causing me
to read past where you wanted me to stop.
I'll try to recover; but if the error is serious,
you'd better type `E' or `X' now and fix your file.```
missing a brace
$(\frac{1}{x^3+\frac{1}{x}})^5$
for the denominator
samarium 62
\left(stuff\right) if you want tall parentheses
Ok thanks, not that experienced with latex
so where are you lost here?
this would just be the quotient rule on the inside function
no problem
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Hi
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Let $\qty(X, \mathcal{A}, \mu)$ be a measure space, $A, B \in \mathcal{A}$ and $\forall, C \in \mathcal{A} \quad \mu \qty( A \cap C ) = \mu \qty( B \cap C )$. Calculate $\mu \qty( A \bigtriangleup B )$
rept1d
By calculate I mean express in terms of $\mu(A)$ and $\mu(B)$
rept1d
#advanced-analysis might be more helpful
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#linear-algebra Hey guys! Can anyone help me to underestand these statement please?
What do you think about 1?
As I underestand a Matrix is inconsistent if there us no solution for the matrix
But in 1 I am not really sure what the quetion means...
I am lost in what "rank" means?
in that context
Rank = no. of linearly independent column/rows in row echolon/reduced row echolon form
All you need to know is that for a consistent system, we need rank(A)(coefficient matrix) = rank(A|B)(the augmented matrix)
Okay
Yes, so we can have rank(A|B) = rank(A), both less than n
and what happens when rank A = rank (A|B)?
Then we will have a solution for the matrix
Okay, so the statement comes false?
Yes.
okay, thank you
think a bit for 2
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Hey guys,
I would like some help with finding the primitive of this one
I tied a change of variables but stuck
the x is a typo
it should be a t
This is what I should find, again they put x instead of t
I tied a change of variables but stuck
show work
bad choice for sub
ig substituting t^2 - 6t + 13 is better
usually you'd go for one of the more complicated parts
and recognising certain derivatives helps too
oh so u = the one below without the exponent
i get the t-3
(i mean t^2-6t+13)
2t-6 mb
yeah
and that is.....
well
that's the numerator
$\dv{u}{t} = 2t-6$
just sаm
so you have
$\int \frac{1}{u^{n+1}} \dd u$
just sаm
yeah...
also you could have proceeded with this too but thats like 2 steps.
You could have substituted u^2 + 4 = q again and then dq = 2udu.. which is numerator
I see
That would be more complicated
hi [redacted]
So I should always look to substitute the most complicated part?
hi :0
don't
choose u so that you can easily get du/whatever the differential is in the integrand
hi!
Hi
how are you redacted
Okay thankyou
Also, you could have a look over this to see a nice problem on substitutions : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GfA-Orj0Hgs
My Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/PolarPi
MIT Integration Bee 2019:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0-LczqXB61g&list=PLsT0BEyocS2IUFUFIU96pQshLr3iSXICQ
Sqrt(Cotx) Integral: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N1dDH2rd3XA
In this video, I do a very short solution to a very hard integral. The integral of the square root of tangent of x. Inte...
I will thank you for the link
I have another question
This is the original problem
They chose these u et v' for the integration by parts
First when I tried I chose like (t-3)^2 as u struggled to get the other part
Is there a way to choose the right combo like here?
Or is it just instincts?
recognising certain derivatives helps
they chose u so that it's easy to differentiate, while v' should be easy to integrate (unless i completely messed up the variables)
I understand, I guess I just have to do more ibp đŚ
Thank you guys for the help đ đ
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Hey guys, I have a bit trouble understaning what is the connection betwen Hilbert spaces and Fourier series.
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â
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a b (and c) are all coefficients
note that the first a and b, and the a b and c are completely different variables
they just happen to share the same name
I don't have any values, so I can't help with the actual problem
but to get a and b for the linear model (where a is the y intercept, and b is the slope), I would put your values into point slope form, then expand and solve for y
so y-output1=slope(x-input1)
but you need actual values to do that
as for the quadratic function, that's written in vertex form, where (b,f(b)) is the coordinate of the vertex
first you would ideally have the x coordinate of the vertex, which is the b value plain and simple
then using two other points (x1,y1) and (x2,y2) (one of those points can be the vertex, they just have to be different) that the quadratic passes through you can solve for a and c as a kind of system of equations
I mean, I think they need the values too
well, in that case
in the linear model,
'a' is the y intercept - it is the value of the function at t=0. That means that f(0)=a: the amount of aspirin already excreted from the body at t=0 is 'a' grams/units/elephant-pounds/whatever
'b' is the slope - it is the rate at which the amount of aspirin changes
for every 1 x axis unit (so every second, or every minute - whatever the change from 0 to 1 is on the t axis), 'b' is how much the amount of aspirin changes
so a 'b' value of 2 means that every second (for instance, not sure what your time values are), the amount of aspirin that has been excreted from the body increases by 2 units
I mean, I think of it as 'total mass excreted' and am calling it a day, but yeah, it could have other meanings
not really a rate function
as for the quadratic
amount=a(time-b)^2+c
so, 'b' is the time at which the function hits its maximum or minimum
'c' is the value of the function when it hits its maximum or minimum
not really sure how to describe 'a', since it's not just a slope
but it does govern the rate at which your function predicts aspirin will be excreted
here would be a good place for a line break
or, you can slightly change the meanings of all these if your functions aren't of the amount of aspirin excreted at any given time, but of the rate at which aspirin is being excreted at a given time
in which case for the linear function, 'a' is the initial rate (at t=0) that aspirin is being excreted, and 'b' is the acceleration, the speed at which the rate aspirin is being excreted is being changed by.
and for the quadratic function, (b,c) are the coordinates of the maximum/minimum (depending on if a is negative or positive, respectively) rate of aspirin excretion. And 'a' becomes a slightly more abstract rate at which the rate changes of the rate changing, in addition to changing how the rate changes - less directly understandable.
I'm more than happy to help with any questions you may have!
Okay thanks!
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help
for part a start with letting a=1 then set up a ratio
no
how could you represent c in terms of b
if we know that a=1
also wait why is the b on the left capital
oh thatâs a mistake my bad
in the book it says to make it a/b = b/c
but I donât understand the reasoning behind that
a/b=b/c, c=a-b
because the ratio of a to b is the same as b to c
that's given
that's the premise on which the whole problem is founded
that's why we set a=1
a:b=a/b:1âa/b (for our purposes)
okay I get it now
so we have a/b = b/c
So now I think we have to get a common denominator?
remember we set a=1
Yes
A-b?
exactly
from here we just solve for b
yeah
so I think we move b to one side
multiplying
yeah
wait what
damn
no wispy
no wait
that thing just popped up
ok so hmmmm
let's see
you have to try to get rid of the denominator
we need to get to that form
so I think we might have to use the quadratic formula
yes
but first you get rid of the denominators
I multipled both sides by b-b^2
yeah
oh you multiplies the denominator by b-b^2
that's why you got something wrong
ok so our equation is 1/b=b/(1-b)
we first want to get rid of the left fraction
we multiply by b to get
b(1/b)=(b*b)/(1-b)
wait so we multiply the numerators
which simplifies to 1=(b^2)/(1-b)
yes
from here we multiply both sides by (1-b)
wait do we not multiply the denominators at all
no that's not how multiplication works
ohâŚ
okay thenâŚ
back to the question
I have 1-b=b^2
do we move to one side
-b^2 -b + 1 = 0
A= -1
B = -1
C = 1
okay
I got it
well sort of
So close though
and we also need the :1
hm
<@&286206848099549185>
what's your doubt
itâs not the right answer
Itâs similar but thereâs a issue
like the minus 2 should be 2
And not a minus
is this the question?
no
Ok.
so the answer I gave
I donât know what to do next
To get to that answer
I think it might have been a calculation error
What answer did you give?
Oh ok.
I think I see the problem.
I'm pretty sure you're correct with the reason it's a calculation error.
hm
Try starting over with the ratio and first see the difference with lines a and b.
I think starting over will help.
okay Iâll be back in a few minutes
this equation isn't right ig for ratio
hm
ratio will be root of equation
$$x^2 -x - 1=0$$
[redacted]
Oh yes i didn't see that.
If I rearrange it a bit more differently
okay Iâll move it to the right hand side then
Now I have 0=b^2 + b - 1
Iâm going to use the quadratic formula on this and hopefully itâs right this time
if you are using b for the length only, then this isn't right and if for length, then idts one could get an equation for that
nah it will give same answer as you got before as equation is same
$$a = b+c$$
$$ \frac{a}{b} = \frac{b}{c}$$
$$\frac{b+c}{b} = \frac{b}{c}$$
$$1 + \frac{c}{b} = \frac{b}{c}$$
We need to get the value of ratio i.e. $ \frac{b}{c} = x$
So
$$ 1 + \frac{1}{x} = x$$
$$ x^2 - x - 1 = 0$$
$$ x = \frac{1 \pm \sqrt(5)}{2}$$
[redacted]
uh
ig this channel is occupied
, so post in some other channel
Oh
Ok
How to move this question
?
delete from here and post it again in other channel
Ok
@silk steeple see this
(b+c)/b = b/b + c/b
oh
but I donât understand
How you made x^2 positive
you multipled both side by x?
yeah
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how to start with this limit?
try making use of sin x / x form
I know about the $\frac{sinx}{x}$ part
Ruffyđ
but how do I reform it
multiply/divide by x^2
^
it's the same for $\frac{x}{sinx}$ right?
Ruffyđ
Yes
what about this one
I also have to make different cases for even and uneven n
Try writing that as $\frac{x^{-n}}{e^{\frac{1}{x^2}}$, might help
you wrote [x^2}
Touch Our Beans
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l'hopital?
Damn it
Yeah
Try writing that as $\frac{x^{-n}}{e^{\frac{1}{x^2}}}$, might help
quantum
missed a }
gets confusing when thereâs so many pairs of {}
yea
even on pc when they do it for you kekw
now I have $\newline$ $\frac{n}{2} \lim_{x \to 0} \frac{x^{n+2}}{e^{\frac{1}{x^2}}}$
Ruffyđ
Yeah not really sure, but maybe a substitution could help
u = 1/x^2
If it doesn't work too, thdn idk
how do I replace the x on top then
u^(-n/2) I guess
u=1/x² didn't work for me, but u=1/x did
uhh what's the english name
numerator?
anyway i just started from the original expression
not your reworked one (which honestly i do not know how you got)
from what i can tell, x=1/u sidesteps this altogether
yup
ok
wolframalpha agrees
nice
was able to do it from my reformed limit
but guess I needed more steps then required
anyways that was the last one for today
thanks for the help all!
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Please help me solve this problem: 9x - 7i > 3 ( 3x - 7u )
what is the question
^
There arenât inequalities in complex numbers
Complex numbers isnât an ordered field
No inequality in it
So your question doesnât make sense
yea
Bro
Algebra
And stuff
Could you please help me solve the question
9x - 7i > 3 ( 3x - 7u )
What is x, i, u?
show a picture of the entire question please
That is the question
Likely not posting the whole question
Missing information
âSolve the question
9x - 7i > 3 ( 3x - 7u )â
Isnât even a question - solve for what?
Then the problem would say: âsimplify the followingâ (or some variation of that)
So why donât you just post the entire question
I am not english
When I put it in google translate it says âreduceâ
6x - 21u
Right
I donât get the > part but letâs go through it step by step
Please
Try again
Subtract 9x on both sides

