#help-0
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sorry idk what to do
all good
u should use one of the non-occupied help channels
I thought I was in this one?
oh sorry
ya u are
oh ok
it's okay
90<x<180
Once I get the angle I can use vector addition to solve for Vector shuttle
<@&286206848099549185>
@earnest bay Has your question been resolved?
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@earnest bay Has your question been resolved?
@earnest bay Has your question been resolved?
Is there anything that implies BD/CD=15/24
The solution says BD/CD=15/24 but I couldn’t figure out why
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I know the binomial theorem, but I'm a bit confused maybe by the wording here?
aren't a and b just 5x^2 and 2y^3 in the shown binomial? What does it mean when it gives the other values to a and b?
I'm working with this understanding
If I could even just get walked through the first couple here it would help a ton
<@&286206848099549185>
I expanded the binomial like this, still very much struggling since there are no instances where, for example, there's an x^6 * y^9 (since I need to find the coefficients of x^a * y^b and a=6, b=9)
maybe I expanded wrong?
@slow canopy Has your question been resolved?
When k=3 you get the term a^3b^3=x^6y^9
does that mean the answer to a is 5^3, 2^3
or would the coefficient be 6C3 * 5^3 * 2^3
You also have 6 choose 3
Yes
thank you, that helps a lot
I think I forgot how to multiply exponents in my initial expansion
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$\frac{\partial^{4n}}{\partial x^{2n} \partial y^{2n}}|_{(0,0)} \frac{1}{1+x^2+y^2}=(2n!)^2\binom{2n}{n}= \frac{(2n!)^3}{(n!)^2}$?
Trenton
I am not sure about if my computation is correct
Can anyone help me to have a look? Thanks
@zenith compass Has your question been resolved?
@zenith compass Has your question been resolved?
can anyone help me
whats square root of 123456789
use a calculator
and dont post questions in an occupied channel
uh ok
Hi, my calculator says
11111.1110605555554405416661433534692458
But that list of numbers can go long, but yea let's stop occupying an occupied channel
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$\frac{\partial^{4n}}{\partial x^{2n} \partial y^{2n}}|_{(0,0)} \frac{1}{1+x^2+y^2}=(2n!)^2\binom{2n}{n}= \frac{(2n!)^3}{(n!)^2}$?
Trenton
Can anyone help me to see if this computation is correct?
It's not correct. The $(2n!)$ should be $(2n)!$. I responded to you in the MVC channel
1345631
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Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
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hi can i have some help please so,
ive worked out that b = 0
but im unsure on A as i got a = 6 but according to the mark scheme a = 5.
can someone explain how to find A
(2-3)/(a-2) = -1/3
Because it is the gradient, slope of the line,
The slope between any two points must also be the same
oh that makes sense so i would just do 3 + 2 = 5 which is A
because 2-3 / 5-2 = -1/3
deez nuts
Another easy way is to construct the line equation and simply plug in the points:
$$y = -\frac{1}{3} x + c$$
Plug in the first point
$$\implies 3 = -\frac{2}{3} + c \implies c = \frac{11}{3}$$
Then you have the full equation and you can simply plug in the $x$- or $y$-value of the other two points.
nvx
i understand how you've plugged in the points but how would i find a and b this way
From the above conclusion we get $y=- \frac 1 3 x +\frac {11} 3$
Deep.
@brave spoke 
yes that makes sense , would i just do the same with the other points?
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Can someone explain question b) for me? I don’t understand how to calculate the loss and gain
@alpine sable This spot already taken
Yeah
Can someone explain question b) for me? I don’t understand how to calculate the loss and gain
It says that to calculate the loss in revenue, you would have to 40*20 = $800.
I know how to get an answer of 40 because 320-280 = 40
However, I don’t seem to understand where they’re getting 20 from?
It says that to calculate the gain in revenue, you would have to do 280*10 = $2800
280 because it’s the final price where 320 is the initial price…
10 because quantity increases by 10 each time
Not sure if this is right
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Someone help pls😭😭
<@&286206848099549185>
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Why would v have to be 0?
bc how else would magnitude of u+v vs u-v be the same? @tawdry portal
u=0 for instance but it actually holds as long as u and v are perpendicular
Because of Pythagoras theorem
but u=0 is still valid?
What do you mean?
hello
@serene moon Has your question been resolved?
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hi i need help -- i dont understand why cost=sint gets the points (pi/4, 5pi/4)
do you know the unit circle?
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can someone help me?
Add the two equations together
oh ok?
Left side of first + left side of second = right side of first + right side of second
You'll get another equation
2x-y-2x-2y?
Yes
And since the 2x's cancel out, you'll have the value of y
Which then you can put into either of the 2 equations and solve for x
That's only the left side tho
i got -3y
-3y = right side of first + right side of second
-3y = -2x-2y
ok
Whatdya get?
This is wrong yes
You did the left sides of the original equations and got -3y
So now add up the right sides
i got 3x=3?
How did you get that?
Okokok let's take a step back
You're trying to find out what x and y are
So you add both equations together
To do this. You make another equation, where the left side is the sum of both left sides, and right side is sum of both right sides
$2x-y-2x-2y=-6-18$
Netimerus
Does this make sense?
yea
Nah to plug smth somewhere, you need to know more exact values generally
So rn you just simplify this
Tell me when you've done that
@white acorn Has your question been resolved?
i got -3y=-24
looks good to me
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<@&268886789983436800>

At least some trolls are creative
eww
not this one
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how do i solve this?
<@&286206848099549185>
ratio of areas
I don’t know how to find the area of triangle acd
<@&286206848099549185>
Similar triangles?
Above
Break the triangles apart, identify corresponding figures and create a ratio
but how do i find the area of the first triangle to find the ratio?
I just said, similar triangles, you need to find side AD
is it 4?
Some theorem, if you break apart a triangle like that you get similar figures
I forgot the details
Our geometry teacher showed us with pieces of paper
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The question:
Where I got to:
the answer is apparently infinity, but isn't sin(infinity) undefined?
∞ is undefined thus, sin(∞) and cos(∞) cannot have exact defined values
when I had an answer that was just like cos(inf) it was undefined, but now that it's 1/2*inf - sin(inf) it's infinity? Why isn't it undefined? Is it just because 1/2 * infinity is so much larger?
sin(inf) and cos(inf) are something between -1 and 1 so inf minus something between -1 and 1 is still infinity
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Can someone help me understand how to do error
@mellow vapor Has your question been resolved?
Nvm
.close @mellow vapor
.close
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what does this mean?
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Hi, I'm trying to make a graph that looks like this, and I was curious if anyone knew a formula that would bring me to this
Kind of like it slowly spirals upward starting large at the bottom with a set radius, then at each ring having a smaller radius
@cyan sapphire Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
parametrically it'd be very easy
z=t (you can modify the t to be 0.1t or 10t, it just governs how quickly it goes upwards, or you can make it negative to go downwards, or make it sint to make the spiral loop up and down on a given z interval, etc...)
x=f(t)cost (you can change the frequency of cost by making it cos2t or whatever, to make it spiral more per vertical z distance. same goes for the y)
y=f(t)sint
where f(t) is a decreasing function from where your t starts
such as 1/t, or 1-t, or (t+1)/(1+t^2), or 1/(lnt) or something
unless my brain has suffered a catastrophic failure, I do not believe that curves can be represented in three dimensions graphically
only surfaces
@cyan sapphire
I’m not understanding, what is Z in this case? I tried to graph this on desmos but it just looks like a circle
z is a third dimension
Try geogebra.
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How can I calculate the best outcome?
@foggy crypt Has your question been resolved?
@foggy crypt Has your question been resolved?
Can you explain the problem to some degree?
Sure, sorry didnt see your message, Im trying to find out which combination of situations may end with the best outcome, but I dont know if there is any way to see If I can do better
This one was the best I got, I would spend 3 points on Sun making it 60 6 on Mon making it 40 and three on Wed making it 40 as well
<@&286206848099549185>
Not really an explanation. What's a "combination"? What's a "situation"? What's a "best outcome"?
Is it there on the first picture, The situations are made of 6 day values, and I need to use a combination of 5 situations. In which 40 is the lowest positive and 60 the best positive, above 60 is okay but it is redundant. One of the "must" situations has to be used at least.
An all days start with 19 points, you also have 12 spare points to allocate whenever convenient, but no more than 7 in the same day.
The best outcome would be to have as much days positive as possible
Is it too confusing? I tried to make it as clear as possible
@foggy crypt Has your question been resolved?
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i tried usong the chi rem theorem but uhhhhh im not too sure if my ans is right
what is your answer?
@pale reef Has your question been resolved?

88 (mod 195)
Result:
20
Result:
13
@pale reef checks out
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I can only conclude that P(A intersection B') = P(A)-P(A intersection B)
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can someone go through this with me please
yes just treat it like, you would do with an equation
try y=3 and evaluate the LHS if you want to
if you plug in 3 the equation is true, but at the end you have to get something like: y < some value. The equation is then true for alls y < some value. You are supposed to find this value
have you ever solved equations before?
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e.g if instead of an inequality you had the equation
3(y-4) = 6,
would you be able to solve that?
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What means the notation $\mathrm{Id}_{V}-\pi: V \rightarrow V$
Simplex
@astral solstice Has your question been resolved?
wut
Yea, and $\pi$ is a Projection
Simplex
And I have to prove, that $$\mathrm{Id}_{V}-\pi: V \rightarrow V$ is a projection
Simplex
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@astral solstice these are linear maps I assume, linear maps can be represented as matrices and the difference of maps correspond to the difference of matrices
SkyTwX
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Hey there!
I'm looking to see if anyone can help convert $\frac{(n-1)!}{(n_1-1)!(n_2)!(n_3)!}$ + $\frac{(n-1)!}{(n_1)!(n_2-1)!(n_3)!}$ + $\frac{(n-1)!}{(n_1)!(n_2)!(n_3-1)!}$ into an equation w sigma
eswag
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I'm making a presentation and am having troubles defining the core of a group?
any tips?
isn't the core the intersection of the conjugates of a subgroup H of G?
couldn't you just write the definition?
yeah the normal core is when H is the largest normal subgroup
yea
what is the objective of the presentation? I don't quite understand what you want to do?
lemme show you
im defining the minimal faithful degree
cause i work with it later on
i just need to explain foundations before i get into it
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Let $n\in\mathbb{N}\setminus{0}$. Suppose that there exists some $z\in\mathbb{C}$ such that for any $u\in\mathbb{R}$, $u^2+n<|z|$. Then $n^2<-1$.
I am going to negate the aforementioned statement.
So I reformulate the statement as follows:
For any $n\in\mathbb{N}\setminus{0}$, if there exists some $z\in\mathbb{C}$ such that for any $u\in\mathbb{R}$, $u^2+n<|z|$, then $n^2<-1$.
Then I do the negation as follows:
There exists some $n\in\mathbb{N}\setminus{0}$ such that ( there exists some $z\in\mathbb{C}$ such that for any $u\in\mathbb{R}$, $u^2+n<|z|$ ) and $n^2\geq -1$.
Can anyone help me to have a look that whether I made them correct or not?
Trenton
For all ... there exists ... such that P is negated by
There exists ... such that for all ... then not P
@zenith compass Has your question been resolved?
There exists some $n\in\mathbb{N}\setminus{0}$ such that ( there exists $z\in\mathbb{C}$ such that $\boxed{for any}$ $u\in\mathbb{R}$, $u^2+n<|z|$ ) and $n^2\geq -1$.
Trenton
Do you mean this?
There exists some z in C becomes for all z in C
Do you mean this?
There exists some $n\in\mathbb{N}\setminus{0}$ such that ( for any $z\in\mathbb{C}$ and $u\in\mathbb{R}$, $u^2+n<|z|$ ) and $n^2\geq -1$.
Trenton
Now you are saying that this works for any u
But it should be there exists some u such that ...
You dont need to think a lot.
For all x in X, there exists y in Y such that for all z in Z blablabla
Becomes
There exists x in x such that for all y in Y there is some z in Z with NOT blablabla
All the quantifiers are inversed, and your proposition negated
I hope this is clear 😅
@zenith compass Has your question been resolved?
There exists some $n\in\mathbb{N}\setminus{0}$ such that ( for any $z\in\mathbb{C}$ there exists some $u\in\mathbb{R}$ such that $u^2+n<|z|$ ) and $n^2\geq -1$.
Trenton
Lol I think I used the equivalent form before rather than negating it
Hence I mess up everything
Ok
Let $n\in\mathbb{N}\setminus{0}$. Suppose that there exists some $z\in\mathbb{C}$ such that for any $u\in\mathbb{R}$, $u^2+n<|z|$. Then $n^2<-1$.
Trenton
With your help, I get:
There exists some $n\in\mathbb{N}\setminus{0}$ such that ( for any $z\in\mathbb{C}$ there exists some $u\in\mathbb{R}$ such that $u^2+n<|z|$ ) and $n^2\geq -1$.
Trenton
Originally, I made a mistake so I write:
There exists some $n\in\mathbb{N}\setminus{0}$ such that ( there exists some $z\in\mathbb{C}$ such that for any $u\in\mathbb{R}$, $u^2+n<|z|$ ) and $n^2\geq -1$.
Trenton
Oooh my
The rule imverse everything works but here you need to be cautious
You have:
There exists some n such that P => Q
So it becomes:
For all n, then not P=>Q
Since P=>Q is the same as not P or Q, then not P=>Q is the same as P and not Q
Just rrassemble the pieces together
Oh it is the de Morgan
For any $A$, if there exists $B$ such that for any $C$, $D$, then $E$.
$A=n\in\mathbb{N}\setminus{0}$
$B=$ some $z\in\mathbb{C}$
$C= u\in\mathbb{R}$
$D= u^2+n<|z|$
$E= n^2<-1$
Trenton
I can further write it as:
For any $A$, if $F$, then $E$.
$A=n\in\mathbb{N}\setminus{0}$
$B=$ some $z\in\mathbb{C}$
$C= u\in\mathbb{R}$
$D= u^2+n<|z|$
$E= n^2<-1$
$F=$ there exists $B$ such that for any $C$, $D$
Trenton
👍 👍 👍 💯
So the negation is:
There exists $A$, $F$ and (not $E$).
Everything you said is perfect
Ok so the negation will become:
There exists $n\in\mathbb{N}\setminus{0}$ such that (there exists some $z\in\mathbb{C}$ such that for any $u\in\mathbb{R}$, $u^2+n<|z|$) and $n^2\geq -1$.
Trenton
Thank you so much!!

Np♡
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Hello guys
@spark sky Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185> any feedback?
what's T?
Transformation
What's the equation for it
T(x)=0
riemann
I dunno lol
What you mean by that
T(u)+T(v)
=
T(u+v)
T(cu) = cT(u)
@tacit arch
That’s the definition of linear transformation
Tx = Ax?
:/
I’m looking at the class examples
How do you do the problem if you're not given T?
I did this way @tacit arch
This was the first part of the question
T is usually not given in these questions
🧐
@tacit arch left the building?
these two vectors are not linearly independent
the kernel can be described by just one of them
Oh
So it doesn’t matter that x2=-x3
Or x3=-x2
I mean I guess x3=-x2 is basically x2=-x3
When you think about it
🧠
Better now? @tacit arch
Also do you usually need T in this questions for real?
He never ever gives us T
It tells you in the question
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h
Hello guys is there a way to find the solution here with using the calculator?
to try every option or somtthing
if anyone know please tell me
help
how to solve question like this please?
which topic do u have this under?
systems of linear equations
like have u learnt either matrices/ basic 3D geometry?
I know about matrices and determinants
not really u cd do it with determinants
What do you mean?
how to plug?
It tells you what a is
I knew something that the system will be consistent if I write the 3 equations on the calculator and gets me result
so I put the system on the calculator, but the problem is I don't know the values of a ,b, c
It tells you what they are
a is x1 + 2x2
a=1
b=1
c=-1
is these numbers valid
systems of linear equations
I what is this : |
What you happen if you plugged in first equation into second equation
x1=-2x2 - x3
It says a is equal to x1 + 2x2 + x3
we get x1 and put it in the second equation
What would happen if you plugged a b and c into -2a+3b+c
Do you get 0
I dunno what you are doing
I don't understand what you mean with plugged
I would do it differently but then Km not sure if that’s correct
yes this is the right answer, I want to know how did you get it
@spark skyare you there?
how to solve this?
ok u know how to solve a linear eq in 2 variables ryt?
yes
with the calculator
or i can do it with pen/paper but it takes time
ok ur allowed calculator?
Yes
ok tho u won't really need it
ok so first try getting the eqs into eqs with 2 variables (basically eliminate 1 variable)
try doing that n tell me if u can
ok
u got something?
gimme minute
look from the first eq I got x1
now we can put it in eq2 and eq3
is this what you meant?
not really
just notice that (2 times eq 1) -eq 2 eliminates x1
tell me if u get this
this isn't wrong tho but i feel might complicate things
Look
Some friend solved it for me
omg do I have to do all these steps to get the solution ?
can't I get the solution faster?
they're doing it in a similar manner
there is a faster way but it depends on whether u've learnt planes
tho u can solve without getting the concept cuz the formula is just determinants
I got the answer
so if I put random values from my mind
like
a=1,b=1,c=-3
this will make the equation
-2a+3b+c=0
right?
It’s a linear algebra question
that won't help in general
yeah much faster with that
You need to reduce row the matrix
And then make sure that there won’t be a pivot on the right side of the matrix
To be consistent
why , isn'y (a=1,b=1,c=-3)
will make the equation valid?
so I can solve the matrix with these valid
cuz it will be consistent
right?
on the calculator
so I put this matrix with(a=1,b=1,c=-3)
and if I get value, so it is the right answer
if I don't , so it's not the right answer
the problem is, i get wrong answer in all cases
Where do you get those values
idk why
from my mind
You can’t randomly choose values
and it's equal to zero in this equation
This matrix looks like it has indefinite answers as long as the last row is 0=0
aaah
there's a "none of these" option so u might not want to do that
so calculators get's math error if the matrix has indefinite answers too?
Don’t you know matrices?
and indefinite is still consistent right?
I mean you can’t solve this without linear algebra
And looking at your friends answer
You must have learned linear algebra
yea so i have to do it in the hard way 😐
I was just seeking an easy way with the calculator
since I'm allowed to use it
Yeah there’s no easy way to this question
there is actually
You can enter the matrix into calculator
say it
and?
Wait determinant?
i'll see if i can look it up for explanation
Why would you need to find determinant
o
We are not trying to prove if this is a consistent matrix
cross products
We are trying to make sure this is a consistent matrix
Finding determinant will only help if this is a consistent or inconsistent matrix
And this is a consistent matrix
So it shouldn’t be zero
If you say the determinant is 0
ok i'm not sure what's the name but u replace one set of coefficients with the constants n get the determinant to be 0 for consistency
lol this isn't but the set of eq is with a specific condition
Yeah
replace it with what?
That’s why finding determinant has no use
And how will that help
With this question
You are finding the determinant of the matrix
so in our case we have D=0
for consistancy we need Dx,Dy n Dz 0 too
*as per the notations in the link
🥲
that's not derivative 😂
just the same determinant with a,b,c replacing x's coefficients
Just a confusing notation
yeah not too much work
@lone skiff ditch the determinant approach if it feels complex
An augmented matrix is consistent if there’s no pivot after the equal sign
There you go
I'm curious how do you like math like this.. I really hate it and study it in order to pass the exam
Linear Algebra is fun
ok that's prolly for a different channel XD
Alright thanks anyway for answering 🤍
Stuff I do
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smallest value of n for which 100n^2 < 2^n holds true
binary search 
yea that can be done. But how can I know the value mathematically
if we apply log on both sides we get,
2 log 10 base 2 + 2 log n base 2 < n
(Although we can try to guess the value by trial and error) can't we get the value mathematcally
oh ok
feel free to try https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lambert_W_function
In mathematics, the Lambert W function, also called the omega function or product logarithm, is a multivalued function, namely the branches of the converse relation of the function f(w) = wew, where w is any complex number and ew is the exponential function.
For each integer k there is one branch, denoted by Wk(z), which is a complex-valued func...
so we have to do it by trial and errr?
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wait. how do i free the channel
automatic ig
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can someone explain this
@magic tartan Has your question been resolved?
Do u have the figure
no this is all i have
I could draw a rough figure and I have done the proof
Excuse me for the bad handwriting
Basically equal chords are equidistant. And they form 90 degrees. Adjacent sides are equal. This is possible if it's a square or kite(Right angle Euclidean kite)
So in either case XG=YG
Hence triangle XGY is isoceles hence opposite angles are equal
And since in both kite and square the diagonals bisect equal angles hence XGY=YGX angle
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f(x) = 0.3 * sin(x + 1) + ln(0.3x + 1)
The graph of this function in the given interval [2;20] represents the cross section of a racing track. Each of the 3 maxima represents a hill, with the 3rd one being the goal. Now at that goal, a camera is placed so the middle hill can be viewed. How do I figure out how high the camera has to be put up so it can see the middle hill and not be blocked by the hill it's on?
Obviously I can't just use a function that crosses both the middle hill and the goal and then take the height difference between the two functions at the goal; then it would also intersect with the hill ("the ground would block it's view"). So It'd need to be a function that goes through the middle hill and another point P, but how do I go about finding that?
this is what I meant by the floor blocking it
but it would need to be something like this
@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?
Would any of the <@&286206848099549185> perhaps have any idea?
@alpine sable Has your question been resolved?
so idk if i cd help much, but where exactly is the cam placed?
like only on the maxima (perpendicular to that point) or anywhere on hill 3?
perpendicular to the maximum
and its supposed to cast exactly onto the maxima of the middle hill
like a sort of tower ryt?
okie
something like this
and if d is the "height" of the cam
what is the smallest d possible
so that the line is not blocked
oh ok i get ur q
so u cd probably try finding the eq of the tangent to the curve passing through the 2nd hill's maxima n tangential at some point on the 3rd hill
n find the intersection of that with the line perpendicular to the 3rd maxima?
@alpine sable
but is a maximums tangent not a constant?
no we're not taking that
or am I not understanding you
so the tangent just passes throught the maxima, not tangential
*2nd maxima
it is tangential at a diff point on hill 3
ohhh yeah I believe Iunderstand now
but how would I go about finding that point ?
is it just trial and error ?
no like take a general point
say x1,y1
find the general eq of a tangent through that general point
n then substitute the 2nd hill's maxima in that eq n see what value of x1 satifies it
yeah will prolly look something like this
To phrase newbienoob's method another way: you want to find a general tangent line to the curve on the third hill, and see which one of those passes through the second maximum as well
yes
I'm a bit confused as to what you mean by "general tangent line"
this point would be the 2nd hill ?
so our target is to first find the tangent's eq at this point
(so basically differentiate)
yupp
so our 'x1' is the 'x' here (just a convenient notation)
now plug in the point of the 2nd maxima into this eq
waitt no
so this is the slope u get ryt?
by this
replacing y and x with the coordinates of the 2nd maxima ?
yes this is the first derivative
ok so this is your slope at point (x1,y1)
x1, y1 was any point on the original function
now do uk the point-slope form of a line?
yes
haven't heard of that until now
but i see the formula on the net
y - y1 = m (x - x1))
this
so this is the eq of a line passing through (x1,y1) n with slope m
follow this much?
yess
please continue speaking, I feel I'm beginning to understand
now plug in the maxima point for the variables x n y
x or x1?
oh rigt
so what's the 2nd hill's maxima?
yes plug these into x,y
n tell me what u get for x1
*u may need calc cuz it's not solvable manually ig
oh wait the 0.3x n cos(x+1)
they need to be x1 not x
cuz the tangent is at x1
so slope depends on x1
Just want to point out this is the third hill's maximum! not the second hill
$y-y_{1}=(\frac{0.3}{0.3x_{1}+1}+0.3cos(x_{1}+1))(x-x_{1})$
newbienoob
Oh ignore what I said sorry
this should be ur eq
yeah the first ones outside the domain
yesss and I put in these for y and x
so here x1,y1 is the req point for tangency
and x,y will be the maxima
here we already know y
oh oh oh
i know that
that is the x of the 3rd hill!
and then we can solve for y
f(x) u mean?
oh wait no i missread something
so I have this
just read this again once
tell me if all good till here
okay let me try to say how I understand it
i had
y -y1 = m(x - x1)
I put in the 1st derivative for m
and the coordinates of the 2nd maxima for x and y
x1 and y1 are the coordinates for the point I want it to be tangent to
that means i put in an x1 and get a y1? 😅
so u had this ryt
yes
x1,y1 satisfies this eq
wait
i think
i get it
x1 is the x of the 3rd maxima
then I get a y
i now have two points
and through these goes a function
not maxima, it's just on the 3rd hill
yes this is correct
x1 is unknown, but the function connects x1 n y1
or explicitly, y1 = 0.3*sin(x1+1)+ln(0.3x1+1)
makes sense now?
not quite yet but I feel like it might when we're done
so i put this for y1 and then solve for x1?
,rotate
yeah it got a bit longer than I anticipated
expected
cuz there r many values
so our req value will be the one closest to, but greater than 1.904 ryt?
cuz it needs to be on hill 3
n 1.904 is on hill 2
sooo now I have x1 and x2?
-_-
u subst x n y opp
whops
n i missed it too -_-
issok not much of a prob just reverse 1.904 n 13.338
waitt
damn i'm going nuts
it's correct
-_-
ahaha i feel you man
y such a pathetic function?
yeah
ok so now we got x1 n we can subst it back in the original eq
y-y1=m(x-x1)
this
this is our line
but wait is that now what I just used to get x1 with ?
n x1 will be 13.383 (closest to 13.338, not 1.904)
yes now we get the general eq
okay so I just take this
and put x1 in?
so that
y-y1=m(x- 13.383)
hold on a bit
yeah no p
ok so looks like the x1 is 19.3933
plotted n checked
the others intersect before itself
the comfort in hearing that
lol
n a close up on hill 3
u see the 2nd point?
that's the maxima
shd've realized this q better off done numerically/graphically
yah so now I only need to figure out the diff between the two
not really
plot x=(the x value for maxima)
see where they intersect
n then find diff
basically the green gap u see
oooh
i'll be honest i've never done worse calculations even with a calc at hand
bruh my mind is fucking blank
-_-
yeah I like
lol
so see one thing u cd do
u cd prolly dm me later sometime (cd be anytime)
we'll do it when our brain's ain't drained up XD
yeah
yeah this is pure numerical method
n 0.3 is the most random value one cd find
this is an assignment?
homework
damn
its like a worksheet
we started looking at trig functions in analysis last week
and now teach is ick and we gotta do these at home
smh
like the other stuff is 100% legible and stuff but wtf is this
ok btw we might have to open up this channel
yeah
switch to dm?
okie
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It’s not a trapezoidal prism though
@thick lynx Has your question been resolved?
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Got this problem from my teacher for our homework due on Monday, but its so hard, please someone help. "What is the probability of an n by n binary matrix being invertible, assuming all n by n binary matrices are equally likely"
@near hollow Has your question been resolved?
not sure how to describe it in terms of fields but its the matrix space of n by n matrices where all the elements are either 1 or 0
Use central noodle theorem?!
what is that 😆
You can convert a matrix to either udon noodle or Chinese noodle soup
wow, I never knew about that
yeah i guess you would if u added matrices together
ye but how do u find the probability they are linearly independent?
so we need to count the number of different ways of forming a linearly independent set of n n-dimensional vectors
Hmmm so im thinking of starting with the basis vectors and then adding them to each other in different ways to find all possible linear independent basis of R^n
and then we know there are n! ways of putting them vectors into the matrix
and also there are 2^(n^2) different matrices
but problem is adding the basis vectors doesn't ensure linearly independent right?
like if we add them all to each once we get the 1n matrix
is there some rule that im missing so that i can add these basis vectors together and still produce all linearly independent n dim vector sets without double counting and creating a vector set that isnt linearly independent
we do because of reordering
you could have e1, e2,e3,...en or e1+e2, e1+e3... en-1+en ext. there are too many to count cuz all upper and lower triangular matrices are invertible if the diagonal is full of 1s
but the number of combinations for the first vector depends on the other vectors aswell
there are 2^n
ye
what's the answer then?
hmm idk man
for 2 by 2 you get 3/8
