#help-0
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I don't know, try with wolfram
,w define radical
square root?
radical means the same thing as root basically
(the cut-off word is radicand)
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Have you learned the dot product?
nah
$a^2+b^2=c^2$ so $c=\sqrt{a^2+b^2}$
π=√g
what
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I need to find the vertical stretch of this function
I initially thought it was 8 but it isnt
wait it is 8 though
if you mean the amplitude of the function
what's the full question? @hot bison
thats the full question
the vertical stretch is supposed to multiply al the y coordinates by 8
right?
8 is correct then yea
wait one sec
how do I prove that it is 8 then?
this gives this
while this gives this
oh wait a second
it is 8 what
thats so weird I thought I just did it and it failed
thanks for the help, it was really helpful
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Is this proof correct? Or did I do it backwards.
And also, can you derive proofs by starting from what you intially wanted to prove?
It's not clear from what you wrote down what you're trying to prove at all
if you read woog upside down and backwards it is boom
refer to the proof I posted earlier btw
if you want a clean example
I tried perfecting it but
I didn't really understand your proof that well
alright
okay so the first thing is that the thing we want to prove goes at the bottom of the proof
which is the lim n->inf v^(1/n) = 1 part
let's start from the very beginning
Okay.
do you agree with me that lim n->inf of 1/n is 0?
yes
sure
alright so now we can multiply both sides by the log of v
and the limit is still zero right
yes, multiplying log(v)*0 results 0
log(0)=1
1/n * log v is the same thing as log (v ^ (1/n)) right
i wish i could use latex on this one
yeah
awesome
what do you mean
the next step is the part that requires understanding of some calculus, do you know what I mean when I say the log function is "continuous"?
uh no
okay so basically it means I can draw the log function without lifting up my pencil
it doesn't have any breaks or anything
compare it to a function like this
,w graph step function
doesn't that mean it's infinite?
basically it means there's no breaks
like there is in this graph at x=0 ^
uh
so you mean, the line is uniform or it's just there are 0 breaks if it's continous
like do you see how that graph jumps from y=0 to y=1
yes
yep, there's 0 breaks if it's continuous
that's a non continous?
Aight
which is why we're able to "move the log out of the limit"
if that makes sense
so like the limit of the log is the same thing as the log of the limit
uh ight?
he didn't include it in his description but he did it
Got confused between log v (which is a constant) and log n
And that gives us lim n->inf v^(1/n) = 1 after doing logs?
that gives us log(lim v^1/n) = 0
but then we can undo the log on both sides
to get lim n->inf v^(1/n) = 1
yep!
so you see I did the same sort of "taking the log to undo the exponent" thing that you did
you forgot to include "log(0)" there
what do you mean?
like taking the log of both sides
there is no log(0), log(0) is undefined
oh we're not taking the log of both sides
log(1)?
so you can think of it, rather, as taking the exponential of both sides
It's applying exp to both sides
yep
ah realised there was a log
nvm
anyway
i guess I have some understanding of the proof
uh no really
nesymerp1
i replicated it
^
alright cool lemme see
yep, you skipped a step in between these two lines but otherwise it looks good
also, keep in mind that proofs usually have words explaining what you're doing
oh right
well like i said, in HS we didn't really get thought this stuff of proofs
im in the first year tho
will be second year in like uhm, weeks or 1 month from now
yeah, you won't go through stuff like this in the first year of high school
but that's okay!
you can still learn about it on your own
it's really interesting
It could be but...
I've also learnt other things like
basic set theory language, sets and elements
unions
set building
basic integrals, anti-derivatives (that are very straightforward and basic) and some derivatives.
now im doing revisions on the really critical stuff, like logarithms, equation systems and also trig
wait you did derivatives and integrals?
Lol on your own or in school?
that's awesome tho :)
i know what integrals do, vaguely. And also reimann integrals.
keep it up
ah cool!
the fucked up thing is, I learned integrals before derivatives and anti-derivatives.
hahahaha
💀
integrals and derivatives are super useful tho
well yeah
so it's really cool that you're learning about them now
before you even take a calculus class
Currently I've pressed the stop buttom on it.
Because I wont overextend myself.
The latest thing I learned was reccurance relations, (sequences), basic ones like fibbonaci sequence and other sequences.
that's okay, don't do anything that burns yourself out
just keep forging ahead whenever you can :)
oooh awesome
but only with 2d functions, because otherwise...
uhm
you need a closed loop integral for 3d functions right?
i would need greenes thereom to continue
hahaha things get complicated when you get to multivariable calculus 😅
säs
i guess
I wouldn't recommend going there until you're comfortable with single variable calculus
eh yeah
like taking the double integral of
2x+2y with respect to x and y.
isn't hard or anything
but wtf, idk man
yea it's cool
and also super useful
if you want to go into a STEM field later in life
then calculus will definitely be super useful :)
both of those fields are really cool
ya
but all i need to do is fix stupid mistakes I do
like taking the sqrt of
4 and then forgetting to remove the square root of the answer.
like, i accidently write sqrt in the wrong places 💀
but that happens when im tired or something
hahahaha that's alright that just comes with practice
i guess
trust me, as long as you keep doing it, the mistakes keep going down and down
i hope so, eh
it definitely will
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how exactly do I get it to the form f(x)/g(x)?
Factor out the LCM
So then it's a product
2x( e^1/x -1)
F(x) = e^1/x -1
G(x) = 1/2x
ohh that makes sense
Don't do the work for people
It doesn't help them learn
I stated how they should initially start and they can work based on that
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Im not sure how to do this one
@coarse wedge Has your question been resolved?
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hello
Can someone explain how this answer makes sense?
i think i get the first line of the given statement
but then how does it become the 2nd given statement
@final crag Has your question been resolved?
looks like contrapositive 
but why the exists
@final crag Has your question been resolved?
what is the question here?
are you asking how "for a particular number x, neither (2x+1) nor (x-7) equals 0" is translated into "there exists x such that not Q(x)"
wha what does this have to do with contrapositive
the second and 3rd line is contrapositive right
oh I see what you mean, yea
in this context it's called universal modus tollens tho
if you're asking this, it's because of de morgan's law
Q(x) is that either (2x+1) = 0 or (x-7) = 0
negation of that is that (2x+1) ≠ 0 AND (x-7) ≠ 0
hope this helps
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to find x do i do 7x-1=4x+2
What makes you think so?
You can't just blindly set things equal to eachother
How do the two triangles relate to each other?
they r similar
similar is not always equivalent
How do the sides of similar triangles relate?
they have to be proportional?
Yes
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I need to show that the von Neumann algebra $L(\mathbb Z)$ generated by the discrete icc group $\mathbb Z$ is isomorphic to $L^\infty(\mathbb T, m)$ where $m$ is the arc length measure
Max.
And T is the unit circle in C
And Z id not icc this was a mistake but still i need to show this isomorphy
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I am doing a proof on n^2<25 implies that n > -5 and ive got to (n^2<25) => (n+5>0 and n-5<0) How do i do the final step to finihs my proof (I mean like how do i justify it)
Right
👍
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Does anyone have a simpler way of doing this?
I have
But not when finding the anti derivative
Or are those two things separate
You’re talking abt $$sin(x)cos(y) = 1/2 (sin(x + y)- sin(x - y))?$$
Cheese Grater
<@&286206848099549185>
@livid raven Has your question been resolved?
This is depressing fr
Does no one hear my desperate cries for help
…
I should of been an English major 😔
I hate English
@livid raven Has your question been resolved?
Legit ugly cryin rn
Yeah, that leads to a quicker way to do this problem, and ones like it. Those kinds of formulas apply any time you use trig functions, including inside an integral.
you can use those formulae in integration
Oh
@livid raven Has your question been resolved?
There are other formulae as well btw, to make this easier, have a look at your old notes once
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If I want to create a graph where every time x goes up by 1, y goes up by 10% of its value, how do I do that?
$y=y_0 \cdot 1.1^x$
Denascite
where y_0 is your starting value
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It's about logarithms
What's the logarithm of:
No I mean
what's the logarithm of 25x with a base of 5?
I can't seem to know whether is it:
2
1
Or 2,1 for both the square of 5 and the exponent of x
it's neither 2, nor 1, nor is it 2.1
if you're asking what $\log_5(25x)$ can be \textbf{simplified} to, one possible simplification is $2 + \log_5(x)$.
Ann
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how do you take off the decimal of numbers in desmos? like if there is 1232.7583 how do you turn it into 1232? like is there a function?
You mean greatest integer function?
floor?
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any other way to factor other than this?
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what is the formula to to scale an array proportionate to the mean of another array, i would like to make a much smaller dataset look proportionate to a bigger set
wait i gotta idea :3
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...?
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I'm not sure if I'm just silly, but I've tried this question a couple of times and I just can't seem to get any of the answers shown
I'd really really appreciate any help
How did you calculate the area of the washer?
5π²
take the area of the entire circle and then subtract the area of the hole to get the area of the washing machine
You have to subtract the area of the smaller circle from the bigger circle
Oh wow, yea it is pretty simple actually
Thankyou both very much for your time. I hope you both have a great rest of your day 
np
Np, have a great day too
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doing exactly what you described on a rubiks cube does give you a different result than just applying A directly
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discriminant < 0
You should learn those 3 cases. In an exam you're not allowed to open a help channel
I knoww
So it’s 0? Because there’s no x intercepts?
What?
b^2 -4ac < 0
In the 3rd case there is the c missing
Shoot
What do you think it is?
I thought it was 0?
So you have this table
Which is almost correct
Do you know how to read out what a,b,c is if you have a quadratic?
Nah
a is just the number before x^2. Here it is a 1
b is also the number before x. So it is the k here
Then c is just 9
Yeah
Now what?
2nd case in the table, which you need to learn by heart
I just plug the numbers in?
Yeah
k^2-4(1)(9)=0
Yeah
Simplify
Do the same approach
okok
Maybe you should ask your teacher where the c is in the 3rd case
Okay - why?
But now we're in the 3rd case. b^2-4ac <0
Because the c is missing
4^2-4(3)(k)<0
Yeah
k>4/3
✅
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Whereee would I start?
you can use the vertex form of a qudratic
y=a(x-h)+k
you have h and k
then you can find a using the other point
and then just convert to ax^2+bx+c?
yeah
np
b would be -4 right
uh
lemme do it rq
you have to multiply by 3
cuz
you got y=a(x-2)^2+4
and a is 3
when you put in the other point
so you get
y=3(x-2)^2+4
y=3(x^2-4x+4)+4
why do you have to multiply by 3 what
y=3x^2-12x+16
cuz
the form you need is y=ax^2+bx+c
so you gotta distribute everything
it would just be x^2-4x+8
??
how do i explain this
ok
let's just look at x^2
x^2
isn't the end
cuz theres the 3
3x^2 is the whole thing
what 3 are you talking about
the a from the vertex form
here
there is no 3 in there?
ohhhhh
ok
i see what's confusing
ok
so
let's start again
vertex form is y=a(x-h)^2+k
using the vertex
you get
y=a(x-2)^2+4
yes
why would you have to solve for a
cuz you can't just leave a, as a, that's an important coeffiient
just forget about the standard for a sec
it may seem like a here is the same as a there
kk
but they're two different things
so yeha
you gotta solve for a
16=4a+4
a=3
y=3(x-2)^2+4
ok so
alr maybe i just suck at explaining
this is the vertex form
NAH WAIT UR RIGHT NVM
ok there's now another form that you would need to know
i think it's called interept form
y = a ( x − p ) ( x − q )
yuh
yes
kk
alr
im back
ok
so
right
y = a ( x − p ) ( x − q )
so
plug in the points that we have
y=a(x-2)(x-6)
solve for a by pluging in the other point
12=a(3-2)(3-6)
12=-3a
a=-4
so
y=-4(x-2)(x-6)
expand
y=-4(x^2-8x+12)
y=-4x^2+32x-48
b is just 32
oh ok
cuz -4*-8 is 32
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dont know if im going about this word problem the right way
just a warning, its kind of wordy. but I dont think the actual math is alot
please send a photo, not a pdf
My dude that is 25 pages of Information.
its not all
Probably more suitable for a discussion chat.
I read the first 3 because I play RuneScape but then seen 3/25
I was like I don’t got time😂
what qn do u wan t help?
its on page 6, but it relates to using a fraction to influence rates i.e units of currency /second
ok lemme look
ok, skip 1st to pages and i think the question still makes sense so like 3-6
thank you
?
first 2 pages is setup of question really, without math
then what qn?
i want
Although various factors are the cause of the eventual time requirements of the task, I would like to use my experimental value of $20/1800seconds, and for the sake of the argument (math) use those figures as if it were done by the power drill alone, which is a 2 / 3 “multiplier” as compared to the screwdriver method, or .66 times faster. and then use the $20/1800 figure as if it were done by the screwdriver method.
Because I have decided to get 2 different data points on 2 different tools/methods, I can now form a framework of how the tools, and ultimately the efficiency increase they bring, compare to one another, and also the actual value that the efficiency brings.
i.e. I am reasonably-and-justifyably able to attribute a “stat” to the tools, as they relate to one another, in the scope of a specific task. consider the below example :
If you were to do the same task, using a screwdriver, you can know:
$20/1800 will earn rate of 1.1 pennies/second
same task with a power drill, you can know:
if you have a drill : $20/ 1188 (1800 x .66) = 1.7 pennies/second
therefore, I can conclude :
Every second that I am using a power drill, it is netting me .6 pennies/second — and this applies to all tasks outside the scope of where I ran my initial experiment (taking apart the toaster oven)
I need to apply the drill “multiplier” in the form of .6 pennies/second , im assuming, as opposed to simply taking the first time (1800) and multiplying by ( .66 ) as i showed in the first time when deriving the figure.
because ULTIMATELY i DID take actual 1800 seconds to do it. and the reason that is super significant is because that 1800 of actual time needs to be used in the accountance, because again ULTIMATELY, it serves as a concrete and static
fraction of my available FREE-TIME.
1800 / 10,512,000 == 1 / 5840
- am I right that I should use the 2nd method of calculation, as the first was only necessary to serve as a starting point, and
- Since with each completion of a task that is over my current baseline rate of .22 pennies/second, that number that is “worth-per-second” should hypothetically rise,
because why would i STILL use my time at a calculated worth of .22 pennies / second after having just establishing a tremendous pattern of using my time to gain 1.1 pennies/second?? I should be averaging each result of every task as to effect the input parameter of “worth-per-second” of the subsequent task. HOW do I do it in this context. How does that change for someone who has a lesser number of FREE TIME than the 10,512,000 that I have, since all of the above is contingent on the idea that the task i did was 1/5840 of available time. e.i.
How does it change the math if someone wanted to repeat the process for another set of tools, using a 1800 second task, but having half of that available time, because generally, as time becomes lesser and lesser, in theory the rate should go up as a result. at face value, this is relative and different between person to person, how much there
@tawdry radish Has your question been resolved?
@tawdry radish Has your question been resolved?
everyone gave up huh? :S
@tawdry radish Has your question been resolved?
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is a reflection over y=x just a rotation of 90 degrees?
no
for example the line y=x isn't rotated when reflected
just looks like it
thats a special case
is there an easy way to visualise the inverse of a graph?
reflecting in the line y=x
As you would visualize doing the non-inverse.
Where the input is now the y, and the result is the x.
hmm ok ig I thought there was an easier way to do it
like in terms of just rotating the page
For C, how can we use present value to calculate balance outstanding because isn't the n in the present value annuity supposed to be representative of the time left not the time that has gone by?
they use 120 in the present value annuity which is the time that has gone by
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Find $a < 0$ for which the inequalities\
$2\sqrt{ax} < 3a - x$\
$x - \sqrt{\f{x}{a}} > \f{6}{a}$\
have solutions in common.
What the hell am I doing here?
I know x < 0 as well. Then I would probably consider squaring heavily.
After a little bit of work
I get,
(x-9a)(x-a) > 0
desmos this shit 
For the first one.
And, (ax-4)(ax-9) > 0
For the second.
After this I am unable to make respective cases to get a complete solution set.
maybe write t := -x and b := -a and rewrite everything in terms of known-positive numbers before proceeding
and then just solve both inequalities for sqrt(x)?
x is negative, why and how do I solve an inequality for negative number in a sqrt?
Just solve each inequality separately
Yes, I did.
...
i have a feeling you've screwed it up at some point but w/o seeing your work i could not say where
I can show my work, no issues.
Assuming ur right, just graph each quadratic to get solution sets
That gives me the wrong answer haha, tha is why I am here, let me post my work as ann says.
I might have found it already.
$2\sqrt{ax} < 3a - x$\
$4ax < 9a^2 - 6ax + x^2$\
$x^2 - 10ax + 9a^2 > 0$\
$(x-9a)(x-a) > 0$\
Now the second one,\
$x - \f{-6}{a} > \sqrt{\f{x}{a}}$\
$x^2 - 12\f{x}{a} + \f{36}{a^2} > \f{x}{a}$\
$a^2x^2 - 13ax + 36 > 0$\
$(ax-4)(ax-9) > 0$
Geez.
What the hell am I doing here?
🥲
This is it, I hope.
@slender gull Has your question been resolved?
@slender gull Has your question been resolved?
@slender gull Has your question been resolved?
@slender gull Has your question been resolved?
Hey! for your second one it should be x - 6/a, not x - -6/a
That's probably the issue
oh wait I see you fixed that on the next line
hmmm
@slender gull the problem is that you can't necessarily square both sides of an inequality and have it be the same
For example, 6^2 < (-9)^2, but 6 > -9
You need to guarantee that both sides of the inequality are positive first before you can do that
the problem in the first equation is that 3a-x can be negative, which screws the inequality up if you square it
If you start with $$2\sqrt{ax} < 3a - x,$$ then the correct way to proceed is to insist that $$4ax < 9a^2 - 6ax + x^2$$ AND $$3a - x > 0$$
Eric Tao (he/him)
and then the solution set to the original equation is the intersection of the two solution sets you get
hope this helps
Similarly with the second equation, you need to insist that x - 6/a is positive
That will get you the solution you want
Right now you have extraneous solutions
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How did they take out (x+1)/2^(3/2) to start the u sub?
By just taking out 1/sqrt(8)
Idk how to phrase my question
If u = x+1 / 2^(3/2)
Then du = [1 / 2^(3/2)] dx
Or, dx = 2^(3/2) du
You can technically do what they did exactly by abusing linearity of d.
But, eh.
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<@&286206848099549185>
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How to post a image with @ocean seal bot
@spare compass Has your question been resolved?
This should go in #latex-help
Wym?
You can just share an image as usual
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Hi again amigos! I have a concept question today
it's easier
in other words, why am I allowed to break u+12 apart?
well $\frac{a+b}{a}=\frac{a}{a}+\frac{b}{a}$
Frosst
i think the integral symbol being there was making it difficult for me to see that
👍
my instinct is to multiply them
just gotta get used to it
a+b(a)
so the u^-1/2 is being multiplied there at the end but they have skipped the step in the example?
are you asking $\frac{12}{\sqrt{u}}=12\cdot u^{-\frac{1}{2}}$
Frosst
i think so
i know to push the denom. to the top and change the sign
to get rid of the radical
but i'm struggling with how they tacked it on to the 12
do you understand the line i just wrote?
$\int \frac{12}{\sqrt{u}} du = \int 12\cdot u^{-\frac{1}{2}} du$
Frosst
then we know that $\int a\cdot x dx = a\cdot \int x dx$
Frosst
if a is a constant not dependent on x
you can still write it as 1 * ∫ f(u) du
or are you asking if there's no 12 in the original question
cos then it'd just say $\int \frac{u}{\sqrt{u}}du = \int \sqrt{u} du$
Frosst
thanks for the patience, my teacher did not post a lecture for this section so this helps a lot
all g that's what we're here to do :D
now that i understand why we can attach the term to the 12, where did the first exponent come from? the positive one
the negative came from the radical
Rules of exponents
Did you try reducing it yourself?
$\frac{u}{\sqrt{u}}=\frac{\sqrt{u}\cdot\sqrt{u}}{\sqrt{u}}=\sqrt{u}$
Frosst
u / √u = √u
haha, now i get it
i thought the denom. was just being tacked on to the 12
i think this one is solved for now, thanks a ton guys
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Hey guys, so I am doing Calculus 1 Homework, and I am double checking my answers with a derivative calculator, but I was just wondering how 2 ended up as the numerator in the derivative of f(x)=(x-1)/(x+1)
I highlighted the steps on Symbolab, it feels like I am looking at it, but I am missing something
WAIT
nevermind I am bozo
another moment where i realized as soon as I asked xd
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@steady fiber Has your question been resolved?
Interesting. How did you get that dV?
in the first line of my work?
Yeah
alternative form of torricelli's law. A(y)=pi(r^2)
For some reason, I'm getting pi(9^2 - y^2) dy/dt for dV/dt
Though I'm not really using a law, I'm using calculus to do it
hmmm yea if u sketch it out what i'm getting is pi[81-(9-y)^2]
this is kinda the diagram i'm basing it off of, just instead of 4 using 9
@steady fiber Has your question been resolved?
It's really strange. Do they want the first 30 minutes not to count to the answer?
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.reopen
✅
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I see, well you could try after subtracting 1800 to see if it works, but the work you posted looked correct to me.
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Can anyone help me with this?
what's the value of the integrand at the upper endpoint of the interval of integration?
@native cloud Has your question been resolved?
Wdym by integrand?
3 and 0?
<@&286206848099549185>
Integrand is the function you are integrating
ok, and only one of the four answers gives you e^3 when you plug in i=n, which is it?
D?
aye
you can also check that 3/n is the correct rectangle width for n rectangles spanning [0,3]
Where is 'i' coming from btw
the sum index, i=1 to n
Oh right
I was thinking of the imaginary number 'i' for some reason lol
Thanks!
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Can someone help me with sketching f(x)?
I literally don’t understand how I’m meant to sketch the inverse of this let alone the original function
Have you tried https://www.desmos.com/calculator
Its an amazing site where you can put in a fucntion, and it will draw it for you
yeah, im just trying to figure out how to draw this myself though
because in an exam i wont be able to just whip out desmos 😂
Oh 🫤 oops then 😂
wats the as
Bananach
I didn't flip anything
writing it that way
will let you separate 1
and it will be simpler
um
how does that help though
i dont get it
i get that u added a 1 -1
at the top
but then whats the enxt step
split the -1 out?
it's $\frac{e^{-x}}{1 +e^{-x}}$
Bananach
correct?
yes
now write it as $\frac{e^{-x}+1-1}{1 +e^{-x}}$
Bananach
yep
can you see the next step
would it be to bring out the -1 into = -1/1+e^-x
?
and then change the e^-x+1/e^-x + 1 into 1/1
oh wait but that literally just gets u back
to the same position
nope ive got no clue
now write it as $\frac{-1}{1 +e^{-x}}+1$
Bananach
oh wait so u do do that
oh right
yeah my bad
i thought it was the same as the original
do you see how it got simplified?
yes
i see that
so then would u now just sketch the reciprocal of an exponential graph
with the reflection and shifts
ahhaah
thats alright bro
thanks for trying to help
anyone know how to sketch this
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wait i just realised they give me the graph already
when they ask me to sketch the ivnerse of this
@alpine sable
lmfao
so sorry bro
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lol
yeah was thinking something was up
dont think its possible
or atleast really hard
I suspected it was the inverse function
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can i get some help with this please
are there solutions for that?
pretty sure w=18
and x = -9
expanding the -3 power into the brackets
we get 2^(3)(-3) * 3^(-6)(-3) = 2^-9 * 2^18
and then using the index laws
we can flip the 2^-9 to 1/2^9
so therefore 1/2^9 multiplied by 3^18
so c = 2, x = 9, and w =18
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thx
nws
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Help plz
take derivative
Fundamental theorem of calculus
convert the sqrt into index form
so (2t+7)^1/2
and then chain rule
oh wait actually
there are boundries
Completely unnecessary to calculate any integral or derivative here
What should I do then?
And can you tell me what the derivative of F(x) is?
This?
How are f(x) and F(x) related
How do I convert f(x) to F(x)

