#help-0
1 messages · Page 978 of 1
So you can skip the whole deal with first principles and just do the rule
to say this can be proven using stuff he hasn't learned
man i feel like im the farmer and you are prince
with good school
so you go insane
same way for how they did derivative of 3x^3?
you even know menu in calculator
what is the difference in your mind?
and how to use it
man
This is called differentiation from first principles
And if you look at that, you can see you end up with
2 * x^(2-1)
derivatives use limits?
Sure
we didint use limits in school
What country school and what grade?
Yeah
Because it's a shorthand way
hmm
You know when I say 5 * 5 and you say 25
You didn't do 5 + 5 + 5 + 5 + 5 = 25
yeah
You just knew how to do 5*5
It's the same principal - since you know already what it will end up as
or 5²
You can skip the intermediary steps
hmm
Let me tell you something
ok
There is a 200 page proof that 1 + 1 = 2
Imagine if you had to do that every time you added up numbers
When you can skip all that and just write the answer
how would you proove that
hahaha
It's all complicated
But see the point
Imagine if you had to do all the steps in that proof
Every time you added a number together
Just to show it's the answer
Neither do I
but i heard about prooving
I don't know either
But what we both know
is that 1+1 does in fact equal 2
So we don't NEED to prove it
fr
it's the same thing here
so like
this just is
there is no need to proove it?
i still dont understand derivatives
https://blog.plover.com/math/PM.html he proved 1+1=2 with simple math
man this is iq60000 club i dont belong to
maybe this will help
holy shit
lol
I tried
But basically, the same thing is applied at every step
If you differentiate something like 5
You can write 5 as 5x^0 as you know x^0 = 1
And then if you apply the rule
Times by the power drop the power by 1
No no
5+5+5+5+5+5
That was just an analogy
That has nothing to do with differentials
Do you know y = mx + b
no bro
The equation of a straight line
oh ye
i dont think we used m idk
What did you use? I will use that one
y=ax+b
Once you understand it, try differentiating y = ax + b
and see what you get
Using the rules your teacher told you
hmm
i changed the a
but b is still 5
innit
btw @rose raven
like i just realised
to understand derivatives
i also must understand limits
and so on
like its insnae
yo
@rose raven
1 question rn
i just put the
i just put this in photomath
and app insantly offered solution for derrivative
so like my question is
is the reason we use derivatives
because we cant use something else?
for example
What do you mean
No you don't have to
The derivative of a function is just the gradient function
It tells you the slope (gradient) of the function at a point x
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The current time for Napoleon is 01:32 AM (+06) on Sun, 27/03/2022.
Bro what we dont even know the lengths of the sides
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I just can't seem to wrap my head around visualizing this. I can calculate integrals well, but setting it up is the problem. Ive watched countless videos and looked at many online sites to no avail
<@&286206848099549185>
@eternal bison Has your question been resolved?
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@eternal bison Has your question been resolved?
what integral did you set up?
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I would assume that the area is going to be: y(8-x)-x^2; but the textbook says it is: (8+x)y−x^2...
Why would this be, and how would I get to that?
There are multiple ways you could do this.
I just assumed that it would be like this:
Yeah.
Oh welp
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can someone help prove these 5 axioms?
i understand them but I'm not sure how to prove them
You don't prove axioms
That's a different question
o
You know what the circle with + means?
$\oplus$
vector addition and
scalar mult
right?
Is this what rhe question was asking?
Or is it something else?
,rotate
riemann
I’m not sure I’m doing it right anymore
After you said that
If not could you let me know?
this is the whole q if that matters
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I do not understand
The question was asking whether or not the summation converges or diverges
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Can someone please explain how for question ‘b’, the domain does not exist as x=-2
@sly comet Has your question been resolved?
@sly comet do you mean to ask why -2 isn't in the domain of f'?
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,tex $$2^{1401}-(2^{1400}+2^{1399}+2^{1398}+...+2^2+2^1+2^0)-2^0$$
Tanjiha
do you know how to sum a geometric series?
No
You mean 1+2+3+4+...+100?
that's an arithmetic progression
have you covered how to sum a geometric progression?
Wdym?
an arithmetic progression has a constant difference
a geometric progression differs by a constant ratio
n(n+1) / 2?
I know this formula
yeah but that only works for a specific arithmetic progression
it wouldn't work for the geometric progression that is involved in your question
So how should I solve this?
there's a specific way, and a more general way\
have you seen a formula like this before?
$\sum_{i=0}^kx^i=\frac{x^{k+1}-1}{x-1}$
Element118
Yes but this is not what I have learned in high school.
Is the answer (1)?
hmm, what did you learn exactly?
Power calculations and obtaining the result of a sequence
can you apply it here?
Is it solvable without a formula?
What do you want me to apply?
another way is to notice that $2^k=2^{k-1}+2^{k-1}$
Element118
and use it to split the biggest powers of 2
,tex $$2^{1399}+2^{1399}-(2^{1400}+2^{1399}+2^{1398}+...+2^2+2^1+2^0)-2^0$$
Tanjiha
I still have no idea
it was originally 1401
check again
$$2^{1400}+2^{1400}-(2^{1400}+2^{1399}+2^{1398}+...+2^2+2^1+2^0)-2^0$$
Element118
Oh yes it was my mistake
Yes
I got 1
Is is correct?
did you remember to subtract the extra 2^0 at the end?
Yeah!
idk how you got 1
Then what's the right answer?
i got 0
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pls teach me how to get the quotient
our teacher taught us how to get it, but only if the indices r the same, so idk how to get if it's different
they probably want you to write it over an integer denominator
what?
rationalise the denominator
use an integer denominator for your fraction
weird way to ask to do that
yeah, it's weird
ye
ohh, no more multiplication sign?
It's implied
which
Because saying 4(5) is the same as 4 * 5
ohh okay thanks
What is juxtaposition?
put next to each other
Ye for emphasis and contrast
Basically what it's asking is to rationalise the denominator
which is just making the denominator rational
yeah, just remove the radical symbol right?
essentially
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juxtaposition @wary stream
Scroll down the page a bit
?
oh yeah
It'll be easier to see if you write your radical and express it as a fraction
ahh
is this correct
ye
ok im trying to rationalize it further
is that allowed?
i will multply the expression w cbrt of 2
cos according to our teacher, we have to eliminate the radical sign
oh i can just cancel
thanks
I was thinking of factoring
oh
is this correct
If you factored ^3sqrt(12) you would get this yes
as well as rationalising ig
so ye you're correct
but simplify it further
cancelling is the fastest method right?
u can still simplify?
well you'd end up cancelling anyhow 🤔
yes
how
which will i factor out
well look at what you can factor out first
just recall your radical and exponent laws
observe
think
notice
apply
the six?
yes
yes precisely
that's it?
now apply some exponent laws
Ooo
notice how you have radicand as 2 appearing in 2 radicals
yeah
which then you could express that radical as fractional exponents
but they have diff indices
then you have a common base of 2
ooo
then what?
yes
which is?
Ohhh i see
you mean factorise 12
Not really
?
Ohhh i see
Ohhh i get it
like we're taking that quantity out of the picture
many ways we could factorise
Ooohh
recall that we could write any number as a product, quotient, sum, and difference of other quantities
well depends on the set that number is contained in
But let's not digress
okay
apply your exponent laws here
cbrt 2 and cbrt 6
nice
then?
(i'm typing wait)
oh okay sorry
Step one. We express the radicals as a base and fractional exponents
Step two. We factorise 12
Step three. We apply our quotient rule for exponents
Step four. We simplify
Step five. We express 3^(1/3) as a radical
test message
2-3?
kitchen wifi poopy
lol
OH
o
wuts that
oh okayy
Thought \frac was larger than \tfrac
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.
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@viscid wren Has your question been resolved?
@viscid wren Has your question been resolved?
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question24
Question 24 was a popular riddle question that went viral on the internet. You can easily look it up and watch videos on the solution
please
Please what? I literally told you, it was popular on the internet a few years ago. Just look it up
This is literally the reason why I don't give people links because people are capable of doing it themselves
he said his english isnt very good, im just trying to help
If they looked up "Cheryl's Birthday", they would have found tons of resources
from what ive seen he was having trouble understanding what you meant
How would I have known? They never said anything about not understanding what I meant.
They probably could have said that to then make me or someone do the research for them
you wouldn’t, they never directly said it
but
they have said this and replied “Please” to you telling them to look it up, which i believe is enough clues to know hes having trouble understanding
But what? You're just assuming that they were actually having trouble. What if they were just saying that, like I mentioned
@cloud junco make sure to close the channel if you don’t have any more questions
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i mean im halfway on this one. because it COULD be zero, or u and v could be orthogional
What is <> represent here?
inner product space
Hello. Uhm, is this server a place where we discuss maths and give tips on solving math problems?
yeah it is skarmory, you can ask a question in the math help (available) channels. I already reserved this one.
i dont see this in there, thise is u, v
not u, u
It can be possible of vectors are orthogonal ,yes you are right ( if your inner product is sclaer product)
okay but because it could also be that one of the vectors is the zero vector its true
or one of the functions is a zero function
in this sense, function
Yes ,but only writing one of them is 0 ,not a correct defination
Ill be in some academic tests to be accepted in a senior high school in abt 2 weeks so i hope this is the perfect place for me to ask about some math problems and get some tips on how to solve them quicker since the tests have time limits
Like simple example is dot product
read the rules man and figure out the server. its kinda rude to pop into peoples help channels, but im a nice guy 😛
so just read the rules, and ask questions int he availble help channels
Good, im llokin forward to learn some important math knowledge
yeah yeah i get it, I think lmao. THank you.
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Oooh, i didnt know it works like that but im sorry, though this is just some channel in the server
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Is this $\text{sin}^2\theta=(\text{sin}\theta)^2$ true?
MoneyMaker
yes
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@queen anchor Has your question been resolved?
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can anyone help me check whether this page is correct
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hi i did these two questions and just want to make sure if the correct answers are A and D
thank you to whoever takes this up!
@pulsar smelt Has your question been resolved?
i get the same answers i think
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how come this isn't homogeneous
I can also represent the above and below functions in y/x form
Yo can you delete your question
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what would you say the length here is?
?
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Hi, I have a question regarding the parametrization. According to the answer, the parametrization is r(t)=ti+t^2j. Is this standard when you only have and x and y or is there a concept for it?
when it says y=x^2 parameter is (t, t^2), x=(3+y)^2 would be ((3+t)^2,(t)) for example
(0,0) and (4,16) is to find boundary
Ah I see
if it said let the line integral be a line from (0,0) to (3,0) then another line from (3,0) to (7,7) it would have 2 segments
and u find parameter by (1-t)(0,0)+t(3,0)
for first segment
and boundary is always 0 to 1 I think
But you only use the x coordinates for your integral right?
So you won't be doing anything with your y coordinates
for this question then
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\begin{tikzpicture}
\tikz \draw (0,0) coordinate (A) -- (0,1) coordinate (B)
--++ (250:1) coordinate (C)
pic [draw,->,red,thick,angle radius=0.5cm] {angle = C--B--A};
\node [red,right, text width=5cm] at (0,1) {30};
\end{tikzpicture}
How do I scale this image to be bigger relative to the page?
Is there a way to automatically make the 30 appear right next to the arc, instead of having to manually calculate its position (LIke the version that I drew on the paper)?
Program
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
Maybe...
\path pic ["$30^\circ$", font=\footnotesize, draw, angle eccentricity=1.5]
{ angle=C--B--A };
Cryska
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
Is the "font=\footnotesize" the thing that changes the size?
yes
Which line of code of mine am I supposed to replace with your line of code?
@timber cradle
\usetikzlibrary{calc, angles, quotes}
\begin{tikzpicture}
\draw
(3,-1) coordinate (A)
-- (0,0) coordinate (B)
-- (2,2) coordinate (C)
pic["$\alpha$",draw=orange, <->, very thick, angle eccentricity=1.2, angle radius=1cm] {angle=A--B--C};
\draw (B).. controls ($(B)!.2!(C)!10pt!90:(C)$) and ($(B)!.8!(C)!10pt!90:(C)$) .. (C) node [midway, sloped, fill=white] {$a$};
\draw (A).. controls ($(A)!.2!(B)!10pt!90:(B)$) and ($(A)!.8!(B)!10pt!90:(B)$) .. (B) node [midway, sloped, fill=white] {$b$};
\end{tikzpicture}
Cryska
How did you get that symbol to be right next to the arc?
angle eccentricity
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Hello can someone tell me how they derived the answers from the root?
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So this question from earlier. I found Vmax (which is the velocity after the slope) = 3.42 m/s.
So I need to be able to find the distance it takes to go from 3.42 m/s to 0.75 m/s given the 0.2 coefficient of friction
My brain is shot after these last 2 hours, so I may extensively ask questions about the problem. I completely got rid of the slope from the question by finding Vmax. It's only the horizontal section I'm worried about now
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First notice $$\frac{1}{6n^3+5} < \frac{1}{n^3}$$.
?
Sorry, latex is down.
Notice the sequence of terms is eventaully positive for n > 7. So observe 1/(6n^3 + 5) < 1/n^3 which implies (n-7)/(6n^3 + 5) < (n-7)/n^3.
yes
Simplify (n-7)/n^3 to (1 - 7/n)/n^2, we observe that 1 - 7/n < 1. Hence (1-7/n)/n^2 < 1/n^2.
Notice I am working with all n > 7 here.
Since 1/n^2 is known to converge, by limit comparison we have (n-7)/(6n^3 + 5) converges.
hmm, wait a sec, I have an error.
It should be 1-7/n < 2.
So we have (1-7/n)/n^2 < 2/n^2 which the rhs converges.
Do you have any questions in any parts of it?
Yeah, ask away. Sorry I wrote down the whole solution. I wanted to let you see how this stuff works so in case you have another question similar to it, you can apply it.
can you send a picture of your work
Oh, I didn't do this on paper.
is that from above?
Yes but this is what I did
Yep, your right.
Now, use that. Notice adding a 5 at the bottom of lhs, you have it smaller than it. So It converges by limit comparison.
Your solution was a lot nicer than mine.
Ok, do you know (n-7)/6n^3 < 1/6n^2. Adding 5 to 6n^3 we have the bottom gets bigger hence the whole (n-7)/(6n^3 + 5) becomes smaller than (n-7)/6n^3.
yes
do i cross multiply here
i know that rhs converges
but that would be the direct comparison test
Yep.
6n^2(n-7)/6n^3+5
Your done already.
No, the question is above convergence and divergence.
np.
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I'm pretty sure that I explained how you do those questions
Yh but I can’t get this particular one
What's the inverse of that function?
Y=x/3
Then what’s the inverse function?
The no was for the user that posted and asked for help on their question
Ok
What do I do now?
The same thing you did for the first problem
But I’m not getting my answer
You take f(x) and plug that into f^(-1)(x)
Ok
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help pls this is confusing me i am dumb
ofc ik the area of the rectangle but not the six yellow sections
how would i do that?
ohhhhhh
yeah u right
so the diameter for the circles are 2 cm correct?
i guess so yeah
oh so i jus subtract the total area by the areas of the circles?
oh alr thx
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How does one improve in proofs?
Im taking discrete math and going through the textbook, it all makes sense in the explanations
But trying to do them on my own is very daunting
I really want to do well on the exams
And have a good understanding of the stuff
Practice
Rip i guess thats the only way
Should i memorize important “definitions”
Like what is irrational number defined as
Etc
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I don't understand the question (i)
MoneyMaker
what? dx/dy is the derivative of x with respect to y. typically the "gradient" is the other way around, the derivative of y with respect to x, and that's denoted by dy/dx
if dx/dy is helping us to find "gradient of tangent"
what does dy/dx actually helps us to find?
and with that, the answer key states: (for (i))
MoneyMaker
have you taken calculus before?
Only introductions
Oh I do
Change in y over change in x as change in x gets closer to 0
Ah i see
Ok then... ill try to do the rest of the parts first.
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Am I doing this correctly?
nahhhh
In this section we will look at three series that either show up regularly or have some nice properties that we wish to discuss. We will examine Geometric Series, Telescoping Series, and Harmonic Series.
just the first half. do all the examples in example 1
Okay
Thanks I get it now

,rotate
nice look at that ratio test
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Please help me with 108
<@&286206848099549185>
read this
you missed the first 3 bullet points entirely
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@tacit arch can u please help me
don't ping me out of nowhere
Sorry bro
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i have the E F G alll solved, and i need additional assistance to see if they are orrect
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@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?
-e^2tcos^2(e^t)+e^2tsin^2(e^t)=e^2t*(-cos^2(e^t)+sin^2(e^t)=e^2t*-cos(2e^t)
-e^2tcos(2e^t)+cos^2t
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Ηi how do I find lower value of range for the given function
Hence by looking at the options i can confirm it’s option (D)
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<@&286206848099549185> ?
@ripe rain Has your question been resolved?
,w plot (sin x)^(sin x)
<@&286206848099549185> any idea?
Ya but how do we prove it
If we can prove it then maybe its simply taking derivative of x^x
Then our jobs done
Right?
Yea,find derivative and predict it's behaviour
You get it becomes zero at (1/e) and the function achieves it's minimum there
But how do we show it will be same as x^x, its the challenging part
By it i mean range
let f(x)=sin x and g(x)=x^x
Then our function is g(f(x)) which is range of g restricted to range of f(x)
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Quick question: When I'm integrating by parts of a cyclic function, such as e^xsinx, i let u=e^x and v'=sinx for my first integration. But if I let u=cosx and v'=e^x in my second integral i end up with the equation 0=0 after my substitution. It only works when i let the second integral have u=e^x and v'=cosx, Why is that the case? Thanks in advance
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I have a problem which I can't solve. Can you help me, please?
A rotation brings the point O (0; 0) in O' (-1; 0) and the point M (2; 2) in M' (√3; 1 - √3)
Write its equations and determine the rotation center C and the rotation angle α.
@devout latch Has your question been resolved?
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@devout latch are you required to do it with algebra? or is some geometry okay
the center of rotation lies on the perpendicular bisectors of OO' and MM'
so I have to do the bisector of OO' and MM'? And next?
it's better with algebra
better in the sense of "the teacher would like it if you did the algebra, but does not mind some geometry" or better in the sense of "you will get zero on the entire assignment if you so much as hint at anything geometric, so don't fucking dare"?
anyway, yes, construct the perpendicular bisectors of OO' and MM' and look at their intersection
that'll be your center of rotation
The prof in this test wants obligatorily maths beacause she wants to know if we understood the application of the rotation formulas.
okk I'll try
"obligatorily maths" says nothing
if you mean algebra is obligatory then say algebra is obligatory, don't beat around the bush
also math != algebra
hi
I need help :/
yes excuse me, I wanted to say that algebra is obligatory
@worldly marsh please read #❓how-to-get-help and take a channel in the Math help (AVAILABLE) category.
oh ok thank you
okay then plug both of your points into the equations you wrote there and suffer through the painful algebra
So I have to substitute O' (-1, 0) in the place of x' and y' and then O (0, 0) in the place of x and y.
But how can I find cosα and sinα and Xc and Yc with algebra?
Should I do a quadruple system?
and the same with M and M', but then remain three unknowns that are α and Xc and Yc
for now I start using your tip about the rotation Center
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Could someone explain to me why the first line implies the second line? How do you convert all the minuses to pluses?
Note the location of the =
In both lines
This is basically:
a - b = 0
a = b
Except b is a bunch of terms
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Should get the right answer
weird, that gives me 152.6
lmao
I reset my calculator and am getting the correct numbers now,
does it work with the new value?
because i didnt use the law of sines for the triangle ABC
Thanks for the help, never thought that my calculator would be the dumb one
Yeah 102
perfect
Ye thanks!
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Uh got a translation to English?
Oh ic
,w expand (4x²-12x+9)(x³-x²+4x-5)
Why are you doing their work for them?
@alpine sable probably the question is incorrect
ahh oki
,w expand (2x-3)²(x³-x²+4x-5)
so my work is correct?
What language is that lol?
Yes
I see.
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:)
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Let a,b∈N, with a>0 and b>0.
Let p,q,r,s be the unique integers such that
a=qb+r, 0≤r<b,
b=pr+s, 0≤s<r.
(In other words, r=a%b and s=b%r.)
Prove that s<b/2.
<@&286206848099549185>
@balmy plank Has your question been resolved?
anyone
b=pr+s>ps+s=(p+1)s>=2s
So b>2s

