#help-0
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that doesn't really make any progress, but when we find an antiderivative, that would make the computation a tad easier
I am seeing lots of oppotunities for trig substitution, because of the constant-x^2 terms leading to pythagorean identities and possibly nice simplifications
furthermore, the substitution rsin(theta)=x might be a good start, because the upper bound becomes alpha and the lower bound is still 0 (if you take my advice on the even function aspect)
so I will leave that as my suggested first more
*move
also, that nasty radicle on the right looks very sexy after you mess around with the trig post sub
try it out
I think my sub will make the integral look way less horrible
ok tyty
Why sub in r sin theta?
Cause terms like $\sqrt{R^2 - x^2}$ and $\frac{x}{\sqrt{R^2 - x^2}}$ are too appealing :o
first, makes the radicles become rcos and 2, makes the bounds alpha only
Ansh
elaborating on what ansh said
yep
I mean like why introduce a new variable
and notice all of the 1+trig^2 shit you get
its a goldmine for trig identity practice
can latex work on wolframalpha?
Yes it does, ig
ig?
theta
sry
the upper bound should be alpha
but I have been using my noggin and not writting out the steps on paper
so you (are kinda) forced to investigate regardless
ok
^
damn, I want the advanced math channel someday
would be really helpful with my real analysis self study
but idk how to get it
So basically integrate by parts and u subsitute?
Cause... it makes your integrand looks less messy
no
Simplifies your integrand for your convenience
oh
sub only and see what you get
In my head, I think I got tangent theta
but check for yourself
shit
scrap that
KaiML
theta=a
Oh
ook
we have determined that in the u sub step 🙂
no, dtheta
where the dx go
woah
probably
I cannot read that :P
I suck at math (sorta) so I fuck up big time sometimes
4pi times the integral of cos(theta)-cos(alpha) from 0 to alpha all with respect to theta
$2\pi \int_{-\alpha}^{\alpha} R^2(\cos \theta - \cos \alpha ) d \theta$
yea
where did that sneek in?
well,idk if I am wrong
I care if you are making progress
so I can leave it to you from here, kai?
uh
*idc not idk
Ansh
You think you could type out this for me?
then I can read it and I think ill be fine
does this make it clear?
yep
also, getting advanced access was trivial (just press a green tick) ahaha
lol
ok, I hope you learned that you just to not shit your pants when you get something like this. Consider the context of your course and maybe you need just one move to crumble everything apart ( or not , hehe)
sweet
I have learned
case closed
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i know the measure of B is 95, from that how will i solve for arc ABC?
The angle subtended by an arc of a circle at its center is twice the angle it subtends anywhere on the circle's circumference.
or for easier understanding, the angle subtended by a chord of a circle at its centre is double the angle subtended by it at the corresponding arc
So, you can figure m(ABC) right?
cant get the gist of that wait 😅
basically here, m(AOB) = 2 x m(ACB)
hmm :c I don't really know what m ABC there means
i think it pertains to the bigger angle of arc ABC
is why I'm not too sure but I can say, yes, since angle B is 95°, AC is surely above the center and so angle AOC subtended at the center has to be double of ADC
thanks for the help, didnt see the part where we could use angle D for the property of inscribed circles
thanks, rlly appreciate it
yep did that prior
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Can someone help me in finding a solution for Xn . I dont know what the next step is
What are Cn and dn?
So Xn is a first order linear recurrence relation
Cn, dn are variables for each term, they change
but they are constant
idk how to explain it
They differ between each n, but they are not like a variable that can be anything, they are constant (respective to their n value)
So x1=d1
The answer is supposed to be
But, i dont know how to get my line to be like α-1, since im missing a c_n at the end, and i dont know how to get from line α-1 -> α either
x0=0
sooo
from what i unerstand
since C1 does not exist
J serves to like , displace i by 1
Wait
my bad
i cut off the Cj didnt notice
What
Write it as d1c2c3...cn
You flipped the order
xD
your sum is correct
You just have to rearrange it
Instead of writing cn*cn-1*... *d1
but im not multipying
im adding
how can i mix a term with c2, with c3. They are seperate so i should be adding no?
that's... wrong!?
is it?
.
Yeah obv... you can look at d_1 sitting in the deepest nest and still coming out with only one coefficient factor?
basically it's pretty intuitive I think... just look at each of those d_i coming out of their nests one by one
Yeah except some bracket issues
for example look at d_1 ... it jumps out of the deepest nest, the immediate factor being c_2 and the last factor that it comes across is c_n
so d_1 in your summation would have coefficient factor : (c_2)(c_3)(c_4)(c_5)...(c_n)
similarly, look at d_2 ... it jumps out of the second deepest nest, immediate factor : c_3, last one c_n
hence, d_2 comes along with (c_3)(c_4)(c_5)...(c_n)
Again, since I'm doing math... I can't help but notice here that any $d_i$ would come along with $c_{i+1} \cdot c_{i+2} \cdot \cdot \cdot c_n$
Ansh
yes i notice that
The product of Ci+1 to n, times di?
$\prod_{j=i+1}^n c_j$
Ansh
And so, your summation just ends up being the sum of d_i times this factor
why
where i goes from 1 to n
shouldnt it be
wasn't it you who wrote this?
yes
Isn't that clearly $\prod_{i=2}^{n} c_i \cdot d_1 + \prod_{i=3}^{n} c_i \cdot d_2 + ...$
Ansh
yes
But from here .
to here
i dont get that jump
this ... whole thing
ends up
being the sum of
yeah
To represent this code mathamatically, shouldnt u take the sum of i=1->n; (Di * product(j=i+1->n) of cj)
but isnt this taking the sum of Di, and multiplying the total sum by the product thing
Ansh
Honestly I don't know 😂 is why I put the brackets there
yeah it makes sense to me w/ the brackets, but i thought the answer was taking the sum of just Di and multiplying the total sum of Di, with each factor, and i couldnt see how it came to fruition
damn
brackets was the problem
Wait
lmao
Actually here,
since j starts from i + 1, it is understood that the product is associated with the summation
Good luck +1 !! Are you reading recurrence for Olympiad purposes?
No 😄
olympiad is for big bois, im just trying to pass my discrete math course
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Exam in 2 days, worth 100% of my mark 😦 its gonna be 4 questions in 3 hours 💀
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I'm trying to prove signed curvature (for curves in R^2) is unchanged by orientation-preserving reparametrizations, but I'm stuck at the very beginning.
We define "signed curvature" for a curve x : I->R^2 as the quantity <a(t), R_90(v(t))> / |v(t)|^3 , where a(t) = x''(t), v(t) = x'(t), and R_90 is a rotation by 90 degrees.
So I first started with a reparametrization y : I -> R^2 so that y = x ○ s for some continuous s : I->I. Of course, we assume s' > 0 so orientation is preserved. Then with the chain rule I get some really long and ugly inner product, and I'm not sure how I'm supposed to the fact s' > 0 to get anywhere. In particular, I get < s''(t)*v(s(t)) + s'(t)^2 a(s(t)), R_90 (s'(t) * v(s(t)) > / | v(t) |^3.
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How
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how would you solve this system?
<@&286206848099549185> is there a helper that can help with me grasping the concepts of Precalculus ? If possible can someone dm pls
dont @ helpers in the first 15 min if you ask an question and do it in the right channel
Is this a diophantine equation or x,y and z are just any real numbers?
I'm still learning the beginning of linear algebra so yes
Well we're given three unknowns and 2 linear equations, as far as I'm concerned there are infinitely many solutions to this
Not sure on how to use linear algebra here, but what you could do it parameterise the unknowns
i need to give a answer in a vector
so i need an (x,y,z)
my z= 1/2+y/2
x = 5 + 3y-(1/2+y/2)
I guess you need to write this as the equation A*v = c, where A is 3 by 2 matrix, v is (x, y, z) vector and c is (5, -1)
But I'm not really familiar with non-square matrices so idk
i need to solve the line where plane 1 = plane 2
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Go through each answer choice to see if it's correct
First, can you deduce any more information about the triangle?
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help pls
integral of dx/srt36-4x^2
what do you have
arcsin(x/3)+C
almost right
Using this rule
I know there’s another way to do it
But I’m trying to use this rule here
well, what's the problem
I m not sure where 1/3 comes into play
You'd need to carry out a u-sub in order to get the correct form
Are you comfortable with such?
how would that help
Ah got ya
You need a trig sub
Or wait, my bad you don't need to do that. Just gotta factor out the 4
∫ dx / 2√[9 - x²]
That's where the 3 comes into play
why is that not right
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What should be my thought process for the next step?
I did the basic step, and induction step. But now I have to prove it. But I don’t know how to start
thats it for mathematical induction
i am done?
oh your induction step isnt actually stepping
umm
so for the induction step you assume that it is true when $m = n$
xdk1235
and then show that it is also true when $m = n+1$
xdk1235
oh is that a cursive n
anyway just pick some random letter it doesnt particularly matter
right so I wrote down the equation now I have to rearrange it and solve with algebra
yeah so this is good
now you cant really do much from here so use the inductive hypothesis
(that the statement is true for n)
so I subtitue that summation to n to (n/3+1)
ummmm
well not exactly substitute but yeah
apply $\sum_{k=1}^n \frac{1}{k} \le \frac{n}{3} + 1$
xdk1235
You have to prove that the sum is less than or equal to m+1/3 + 1
So dont write that part yet
And for where you have <=> write less than or equal to instead
ah right
I can not simplify further, even using a simplify calculator
Did I go wrong somwhere?
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A side of a square has a length of 2 units what is the area of the square

?
What's the formula for area of a square?
Check your dm
Don't dm me
I'm not here to do your work for you or help privately
I took a screenshot cause I can’t type it
You can post it here
As I asked, what's the formula for area of a square?
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https://i.imgur.com/w2WVb11.png
what are the brackets around the left expression? I know <u,v> is the inner product, but what is |<u, v>|?
*Cauchy–Schwarz inequality
module?
Is you vector-space defined over complex numbers?
The module of a complex number is kinda like the absolute value of a real number
uh that might just be the french name though
Ah it's modulus in english
no problem
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What is a derivative and how can i get derivative of a number?
Derivative is the rate of change of one variable with another. Derivative of a number (constant) is always 0.
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K
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guess u didnt learn much huh
self reflection not evaluated
Yeah
?
the top right of this page literally says "self reflection not evaluated"
yeah
this is for understanding still gotta do it
help pls
taken help channel
@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?
@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?
@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?
@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?
@alpine sabledude its been 3 hours
lock this shit
have some compassion
@heavy otter lock this please, this guy has been occupying this channel for 7 hours
ok ill just send the question again other time later
needed help understanding still do but ye ill send another time
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I posted the question and my work (find the indefinite integral). My work is wrong I guess
This is the answer
where did I mess up?
I don't see how they got (-1/14) without the variable 't'
ur du is wrong
if u = 1-t^2
then du = -2t dt
@alpine sable
sorry thats what i meant to write but that doesnt change my answer
cuz i never plugged
wait
ok yea that doesnt change what i wrote
from here t dt = -du/2
sub that
u get integ of (u)^6 . -du/2
im blind as a bad holy hell
bruh
ok now solve it
have a good one
np bro
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Can someone help with this
I’ve tried like 15 times and can’t figure it out
What
Ok
Cool bro
Then do it
<@&268886789983436800> this seems pretty irrelevant
Can someone like actually help me with the problem
pretty irrelevant is putting it lightly
thanks
@thorny minnow do you have other similar questions? I haven't seen a question of this sort before
banned, thanks
yeah i forgot the word "explicit"
Yeah but I know how to do them
It’s just this one I have no clue how to do
a "write f(x) in exponential form"
It seems the question wants you to write x=....^f(x)+....
Like for this the answer is y=-((1/2)^((x-3)/2) +1)
Yeah pretty much
so what we want to do is find the inverse
so we start with $x=-2\log_3\left(\frac{1}{2}y+1\right)-1$
Element118
and try to make y the subject
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I have a doubt in Equation of 3D Cylinder
I want to know the equation of cylinder with base cross section as x^2+y^2=9
and Hight 10
I initially thought that the equation should be x^2+y^2+z=9, where 0<z<10
But it didn't worked, I graphed in graphing software
I know that equation of infinite cylinder is x^2+y^2=r^2
But I want to limit it
like bound the hight
not make it infinite
Ok, then you just set that as a separate condition
which condition?
0 < z < 10
should I set 0<r<10
???
ok wait let me graph
I will graph the condition and check
ya
Or even if it is, you kinda don't want to
well i dont use geogebra so i cant help u there
i dont plot 3d cylinders
ohh
i use desmos
ok
is this same method applicable for 2D Cartesian polar equations?
so that if I add z^2 it becomes a 3D Body?
why you using 3D calculator btw :o
Ooo.. I see.. then x^2 + y^2 = r^2 with an additional |z - 5| < 5 should suffice
let me plot
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ah m8 its u
yo
take e^2x = u
obv both
ok i figured
i would take u= e^{2x}+1
oh yeah that works better
no worries lol
I think u = e^2x would be better
no
i disagree
much cleaner than without -1
nah m8
well
i got this
then this
then i did (1/2)ln(e^4) - (1/2)ln(e^0)
but the book got a dif answer.
Shuri2060
u' = (1/2)e^{2x}
$$=\int^{x=2}_{x=0}\frac{u - 1}{u}\dv{x}{u}\dd{u}$$
not 2?
Shuri2060
aw shit im thinking of anti derivative
$$=\int^{x=2}_{x=0}\frac{1}{2u}\dd{u}$$
Shuri2060
$$=\int^{u=e^4+1}_{u=2}\frac{1}{2u}\dd{u}$$
Shuri2060
$$=\frac{1}{2}\left[\ln u\right]^{u=e^4+1}_{u=2}$$
Shuri2060
$$=\frac{1}{2}\ln\frac{e^4+1}{2}$$
Shuri2060
why did you put u - 1 here
isnt that what you use the du for
just multiply the integral by 1/2
and that turns to a 1
uh what
why did you put u - 1 there
on the numerator
ok well we get the same thing anyway
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which part bud
heh? do you mean Q6?
can you do the first part? that's just completing the square
hint: you can rewrite the function as x^2 - 4x + 4 - 4 + k
you forgot the k
2nd part seems suspicious
if f(x) is defined for x >= p then there are many possibilities
however if we want to find the range while ignoring the domain
then there is one definite answer
also this seems wrong
try again
why u forget k
ok
for 2nd part
do you understand that the graph of f(x) is an upward parabola?
so it should have a minimum y value somewhere
and then it tends to infinity
positive infinity because upward parabola
so what's this minimum y value
y u forget k
k-4 is a better representation but who cares
anyhow
yes so minimum value of y is k-4
and maximum value?
yes great
so what would be the range?
you should also understand why it covers every number between the minimum and maximum value though
it's obvious because its continuous in this case
range is the set of values for y
no
.
what was the minimum value of y we determined?
also y is the same as f
because we're plotting f(x)
right
so what is the minimum value of f?
so what would the range of f be?
great job!
but you can write it in set notation if you like
$[k-4, +\infty)$
Peppermint Demon
idk what notation you're supposed to use though
why?
yes but for iii they have asked for the domain
smallest value of p
x >= p is the domain
so you should look for the minimum value of x rather than y
correct
can you do further?
so minimum value of p?
ye
can you do the iv one?
$f^{-1} (x)$ is the function for which $f(f^{-1} (x)) = x$
Peppermint Demon
so try substituting $x \to f^{-1} (x)$ in $f(x)$
Peppermint Demon
then find $f^{-1} (x)$ using quadratic formula, but you should only take 1 value
Peppermint Demon
this is the definition of inverse function
.
hm?
yes
would be better if you used this form
= what
how
you have to replace the x in f(x) as well
f(x) = (x-2)^2 - 4 + k
replace every x by f^-1 (x)
that is what i mean by substituting
.
f(x) also has a x
yep
now use the definition
this
read the definition carefully
f(f^-1 (x)) = x
here also you have f(f^-1 (x)) on the left hand side
so can you simplify the left hand side?
yes
yes now solve for f^(-1) (x)
in terms of x
$2 \pm \sqrt{x+4-k}$
Peppermint Demon
right now this gives 2 solutions
however we only want one
so choose, whether positive or negative square root
hint: look to the domain
which we found out in iii
sure?
great
now can you calculate the domain for this?
$f^{-1} (x)= 2 + \sqrt{x+4-k}$
Peppermint Demon
square root is undefined for negative numbers
use this
you have to find the domain for x in terms of k
domain is always for x
domain is always for the parameter of the function
f(x) means f takes x as input / parameter
k must be a constant
wait
i dont think so
the thing in the square root always has to be positive or zero for the function to be defined
not necessarily
you're adding 4-k to x
doesn't mean x has to be greater than 4-k
yupp
k-4
yes
also it can be equal
because square root of 0 is perfectly defined
now notice this nice thing about inverse functions that
domain of f^-1 (x) is the same as the range of f(x)
this is a consequence of the definition itself if you think about it
nah man I have to go do some work sorryy
someone else will though
better if you repost the questions
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Help
try applying vieta's relations
Idk that
U would have to teach me
Lol
I had been trying to do this problem since last weekend
Pls helpp
Plssssss
I cant stay in suspense for long☹
.end
.stop
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You may have went backwards
@keen sonnet Has your question been resolved?
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@crisp iron
that's an expression, not an equation
im solving for x
so i cant solve this
not until you equate it to something
idk but thats what my teacher wrote
unfortunately i have no idea what your problem is and i'm not your teacher
i guess it was (1+x*90/365) = 1008.01
what do you think your first step should be in isolating x?
$\frac{1+90x}{365}=1008.01$
a disappointing son
you wouldn't subtract 1 just yet
try getting rid of the denominator on the left side first
not quite how that works
sorry
if i gave you $\frac{x}{4}=2$, how would you solve for x?
a disappointing son
since its 90/365, would i do the opposite which is multiply
it's not just 90/365
answer this
a disappointing son
what's the first step?
*365
right
1008.01*365
-1 on both sides
right
/90
thank u
i understand it but when it has lots of numbers, i forget or it confuses me loool
thank u again
@shut parcel Has your question been resolved?
@buoyant kayak what if the equation was 1008.01 (1+x*90/365) = 1017.26
minus 1008.01 first from both side
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idk if it was closed or not but @buoyant kayak what if the equation was 1008.01 (1+x*90/365) = 1017.26
minus 1008.01 first from both side right
if that's multiplication, no
divide first right
just practically do the opposite
im so lost
im getting a diff answer from the answer key
the answer for x is 3.72%
i divide 1008.01 on both sides so 1017.26/1008.01
is that right
yes
then multiply by 365
3.72 is not correct
yep
we’re using the s = p (1+rt) method
oh
is it $1008.01(1+\frac{90x}{365})=1017.26$
a disappointing son
yeah i misunderstood the equation you sent
it's this, so before you multiply by 365 you subtract 1
wait so we dont solve it how we usually solve mathematically?
i thought u said before subtracting by 1, u multiply by 365
what i did first is calculate 1000(1+0.0325*90/365) so its easier for me to understand
then 1008.01 (1+x*90/365) = 1017.26
what do i do next after
P (1+rt) = S is the same as 1008.01 (1+x90/365) = 1017.26
@shut parcel Has your question been resolved?
yeah i misunderstood your equation
i thought it was $1008.01(\frac{1+90x}{365})=1017.26$
a disappointing son
but it was $1008.01(1+\frac{90x}{365})=1017.26$
a disappointing son
in this one, after dividing by 1008.01, you'd multiply by 365 first to get rid of the common denominator under both those terms
but in this one, you technically could do the same thing, but you'd have 365+90x=(1017.26)(365) because you would have to multiply the 1 by 365 as well
or you could just subtract the 1 first, then multiply by 365
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$L={ww^R | w \in {a,b}^*}$
WizzardKid
Is this language regular?
@dusk hamlet Has your question been resolved?
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@dusk hamlet Has your question been resolved?
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Is the first one a mistake?
Oh, but it says that it can be done like this too
But wouldn't that mean that the 2x part in first image should still be just x?
no
antiderivatives are defined only up to an additive constant
log(2x) and log(x) differ bby exactly that much
specifically, log(2x) = log(x) + log(2)
so 1/2 ln(2x) == ln(x)/2?
But this seems to work if the 1/2 on the right side is taken outside of the [] for the calculation with the limits
like in the images
And we can ignore that for this question?
yes
So it's + C for ln(x)/2 but the constant is included when it's 1/2 ln(2x), correct?
...you're overthinking it
So, as you said, both those things are equal if I add C to the second one?
Please, just tell me if I'm right
I can understand
you're saying things that might kind of be technically correct but you're overthinking it
hii how do u write the answer to a numerical expression?
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in what
<@&268886789983436800> we got a madlad here
bro this is a maths server
not a roblox one
pls close the channel by typing .close
do .close plz
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I need help taking the primitive function out of 5e^(0.5x)
In my book it says e^(kx) will become (e^(kx))/k when k isn't 0
So that's what i did. getting 10e^(0.5x)
yes
But the calculator says different
what does it say
Oh wow
lol
have a good day
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small=x
medium=2x
large=2x+120
x+2x+2x+120=1620
5x+120=1620
5x=1500
x=300ml
small=300ml
medium=600ml
Large= 720ml
I made the question into an equation then substituted x=300 into the original equations.
and what is your question?
How much is in each cup
As you calculated: small=300ml, medium=600ml,Large= 720ml
person help