#help-10
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need help on making sure this is right
,w .3/(2003-1999)
yup
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The wedge price for blackcurrants is 75, while the kilo price for sugar is 15. We are going to mix blackcurrants and sugar to make blackcurrant jam with a kilo price of 51. How much sugar is in the jam?
<@&286206848099549185>
The question is asking for the amount of suger in the jam
isn't it here
sorry
yes it wasn't
I'm switching between multiple tabs
currently in my uni class
getting bored
this teacher is teaching us about NoSQL and SQL databases
oooof
what does wedge price mean @tall arrow
?
so anyway
whatever that means
we would take the blackcurrants and sugar in a particular ratio
such that the price ends up being 51 for the kilo
so part of that kilo would be sugar
and the rest would be blackcurrants
you get that much
but now how exactly would we find that what ratio they are in?
yeah take your time
I apologise for the delay, something came in the way
the wedge price would essentially just mean price. The kilo price for sugar is 15
i'm unsure
can't we argue that there's more than oen answer?
to the question
considering that you can put different combinations
nevertheless the book says that it's only one answer; 40% sugar
with that in mind, the ratio that we might divide them in is 10%'s
yes
that's possible
and the combos would be in a range
okay, but assuming that we want to get to the book's answer of 40% total sugar, what equations do we need to set up in order to solve this
read the last line
now you can't take negative
nor can you make it such that there is no sugar
and the weight is also to be kept 1 kg
think a bit more on it
you're close
@tall arrow Has your question been resolved?
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Index law ?
index law
index law is uh
how do i explain it
Index laws are the rules for simplifying expressions involving powers of the same base number
By the way it is written mathematically ?
Ohh
$10^{9-5}$
$\frac{3.45×10^9}{5.3×10^5} = \frac{3.45}{5.3}×10^{9-5} = \frac{3.45}{5.3} × 10^4$
oh dam
so then would u multiply the answer to the scientific notation?
Or u can also use 10³
ye it would be 103
Oh ok
tyty
what is dat
1km = 10³m
1kg = 10³g
If u wanna use scientific notation for 10³ u can just write kilo unit
the gram unit turns into kilogram
but im trying to convert it into metres
The meter unit turns into kilometres
Similar methods
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need help finding range and domain
yes
are also apart of the graph
anyway, remember that the domain is the lowest and biggest x value the graph could take
and the range is the lowest and biggest y value the graph could give you
@thorny dust whats the biggest y value you see
3
whats the lowest
-2?
-8? or is it -10
the arrow is indicating that the left part of the graph will go on forever
if thats the case and its pointing down
what do you think the lowest y value is
-inf and inf
ohhh
.
-inf and 3
yh
now for the domain, whats the lowest x value you think the graph can take
remember that the left and the right part of the graph go on forever
cuz thats what the arrow is for
so now would that be inf
well lowest
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if someone can help with this function would be appreciated just ping me ill be there
!status
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6. None of the above
ive got an answer but its wrong
show work
you didn't expand (x-1)^2 properly
isnt it just x^2 +1
its freshmans dream stating what not to do
are you implying that
(1+1)^2 is 1 + 1 = 2?
no but
and/or just as bad
are you implying that
(1-1)^2 = 1 + 1 = 2
i mean when you have (x-1)^2 i thought you just square all the terms inside of the brackets
because that's effectively what you did
that's a hard no, like with those numerical examples where that clearly doesn't work
to expand, recall the definition of squaring and distribute properly
or apply binomial theorem
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e^(-x) cos(x) = 0
How should I solve this? Newton's method? Taylor series?
you can disregard e^(-x) as that is never zero
yea
The graph looks very odd
wdym
that graph looks normal
have you never done second order differential equations?
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The answer should be 1/4 right? I just have to calculate F(4) - F(2)
In fact, the probability can never be greater than 1 right? I am a bit confused
@gleaming ridge Has your question been resolved?
What are you exactly confused about?
The answer for this question is given 4
ie P(2 <= X < 4) = 4?
That seems wrong as we know that P(-infinity < X < infinity) = 1 right?
F(4) - F(2) = 1 - (1/2 + 2/8) = 1/4 should be the answer?
Oh yes that's weird. The probability is always in the interval [0, 1] 🤔
No worries
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simplify the fraction on the right and replace x+3 with t
you should have a definition of an euler's number
Mmhhh so at this point x+3= e?
Mmmhh ok
lim(1+1/t)^(t-3)=lim(1+1/t)^t to clarify
this is e by definition
e^x = lim(n->inf) (1+x/n)^n
you have (1+1/n)^n
Ok arrived at this point my ask is, I have to semplify something?
what equation do you have right now?
1+1/t^t
(1+1/t)^t?
Ops sry
And you told me to modify to this
nonono, return back to x
yes, divide both halves of a fraction by x-3
At this point I can semplify the x-3 with x+3?
x-3 with 3-x
and carry out the minus sign
Wut
the answer will be e^-1 sorry
,rotate
Right?
not quite
Because I semplified the x-3 with 3-x
But I don't get it a lot the carry out of the -
Oh Right there was also this possibility
1/e?
yes
Ah ok
I made a sign mistake the first time
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is this correct?
@low pagoda Has your question been resolved?
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A = (hw+k)/w
what do you have for w^2 ?
A/h+k
Multiply both sides by w and simplify
yes that's what i did in my head
so
Aw=hw+k
then from this point on i was stuck
tried hw+k/h+k
How are stuck, move everything with a w to one side then take common
What happens if you bring hw to left hand side
yah that's what i did wait hang on
so
Aw/hw = k
then i'd have to get rid of A and h
so w/w = Ahk
which doesn't work
No, no, no
hw is getting added to k
So, going left side it would be substracted
Aw - hw = k
Let that sink in
Then can you take w out as common
Suree
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h
When 4 m3 of water leave the cylindrical tank, the level of water in the tank goes down by 1.5 mm. What is the radius of the tank?
<@&286206848099549185>
Recently it got timed out by 17 mins
!status
What step are you on?
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3. I got an answer but I'm told it's wrong
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6. None of the above
stop pinging them repeatedly lmao
say the volume is x, if x-4m^3 the water level goes down by 1.5mm
and you can try to use the formula for the cylinder
make a sketch and visualize
@timid silo Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
bruh
Ok if x-4m3 the level is x-1*10to the power -9)
<@&286206848099549185>
<@&286206848099549185>
dude stop spam pinging helpers
im too lazy to calculate
well
check the pin it has the question
I need to know the level of ur maths question to see if i can help
Sorry, not for my level
did u do it?
yES
Skill_Issue
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
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What is t
wait
show me
basically its
x=$\pi$r^2h,
x-4m^3=$\pi$r^2(h-1.5mm)
and convert the numbers
not sure why latex doesent work
Skill_Issue
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πr²t = 64
t = 4m - 1.5mm
t = 3.9985
Convert mm to m
1.5mm equals 1.5x10-9
equals 3.999999999999
Yes can take that too
nearly 4
But u have to reduce it
Cant take 4
4 was already the height
ok so 4 is the height?
no
No
1: what is the shape of the missing water?
Dosent matter, but here it's cylindrical
U gotta calculate r
it does, dont help if you dont understand either
Yes
@timid yacht
yes
Volume remains the same as b4
but we dont know the height of the tank at all
yes, we have a big pool in our garden, and want to lower the level of it by 1,5 mm
Its level decreases because when u put cube in cylinder , cylinder takes a bit more space
and by doing it we let out 4 m^3 water
64 is the water vol
Q: what is the area of our pool?
64m³
L×B
It is L x H
Oh area
Sry
I told the vol
Spreeter
please simplify it
my brain got damaged
Wait...
Oh damn
I read the question slightly wrong
we know the volume of the missing water(here:air)
and that its a cylinder
what is the volume formula?
for this kind of shape
V = πr^2h
x - 1.5mm
wdym im right
its 1.5 mm
we know the volume of the air(missing water)
and the height that goes to that is 1.5 mm
still wrong, please let me finish
0.0015 is the height and 4 is the volume
how u can combine them
There are basically two ways to solve this , for r , either u take air volume or water , I'm taking water so
This is correct for water vol method
Isn't the question like , the water didn't lowered cuz it was taken out , it was lowered by level cuz it changed chape
Shape*
So we need to do it with water vol method
It was never given in question that water was taken out
nope
It only said that shape of container changed
bro, are you trolling here?
read the question carefully
it says so in the first sentence
@timid silolook here
it wasnt incorrect, just TOO correct 😄
lol
@timid silosee where you did go wrong now?
how would u start
Finding the area
this is the same type as the previous
just an other info is missing
which is the volume now
Rectangle
so the area is?
length is 1.2m
no, i mean we had area* height before
just now its horizontal
so area*length
use the flowrate
3metres
per?
1 minute
and we have how many minutes?
so the length becomes...
180m/hr
So V = Area x length?
length height width, whatever, we just need a 3rd dimension
Yea i see now , I was connecting this to a similar question that i solved in past , i didn't read carefully i gotta say that , thanks for clearing the problem
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i dont understand this qn.. can anyone help?
@finite mango Has your question been resolved?
do you know inverse laplace transformations?
kinda
i just use the tables
thats fine lol
the first shifting property states that
$\mathcal{L}^{-1}{F(s-a)} = e^{at}f(t)$ where $f(t)$ is the inverse of $F(s)$
okay never mind
okay
blanket
is it C?
ye
can i not use it as a product?
laplace is a linear transformation
oh
but we cant split it up multiplicatively
but we can split it up when the operators are + and -?
yeah
ah
had it been the sum of those functions and (a) was the sum, then that wouldve been the right answer
yeah
okayy
as a side note, we can usually rule out (a) and (b) or similar answers that look like it because of this fact
i can't recall any examples where it would result like that, but usually u can say "nah"

also is this qn wrong?
tell me your story
"Homomorphism -> homophobic"
i cant find any inverse laplace transforms with this 2nd shift thing examples online, only normal laplaces
id literally cry if that happened holy
math is cancelled
its fine, but shouldnt inverse laplace have the s function, function of s or s variable idk how to phrase it
if it is, then id probably guess d to be the answer there
hopefully you've done laplace of the unit step func
well this laplace is not in the syllabus im just studying online
ah
unless if you miss the exam then it is
ive seen unit step function videos
it should be (2t^2 - t) right?
unironically none of these are right imo
or t(2t-1)
😳
uhh
is this more than just a typo
work of a drunk man setting this question
soo
hold on
$\mathcal L{(t - 1)(2t - 1)u(t - 1)} = e^{-s}\mathcal L {((t + 1) - 1)(2(t + 1) - 1)}$ \
$=e^{-s} \mathcal L {t(2t + 1)}$
MAN DIE
blanket
🤔
.
yes it is but does this breakdown make sense to you?
you substitute the shift in for all the ts you see in the f(t) function
OH
so the 2(t+1) - 1 = 2t + 2 - 1 = 2t + 1
then we just have a regular t
so 2t^2 + t
no yeah so you shift all your ts
this is a good example
their g(t) is the non unit step function
then shouldnt this qn be {2t^2 + t}
that would be c
i dont even know whats option d

but do you see how we would then rewrite
$(t - 4)(2t - 3)$ as $((t + 4) - 4)(2(t + 4) - 3)$
blanket
because of the step of 4
lol0ol
no ur chillin
this would be d
the image provided is so
my ans is d
😏
absolutely cracked at the laplace
laplace genius right here
thanks to you tho
i think i need ur autograph
🔥

i guide others to a treasure i already got to but forgot about 
imma guess
3 hours
😎
is that 12 days? 💀
im cool like that
10plus
gotta utilise all the time given
absolutely
thanks!
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My question is:
Does every angle on the unit circle have a 90 degree angle?
that question doesn't make much sense
What kind of angles
wdym by angles having a 90° angle
Angles that end up in quadrant II?
So anything in quadrant II would theoretically be > 90 degrees.
On a unit circle, that is.
What do circles have to do with this
I am supposed to "superimpose" a right-triangle in each of the quadrants inside my brain?
Bruh, you're asking questions that make you appear to be unaware of the unit circles purpose in trigonometry.
Probably
your question is very poorly phrased to understand what you want
I was first taught about sine, cosine and tangent on right-triangles only. But now they are using the same functions on any angle triangle. That's where I have been lost.
reference triangles can be drawn on the unit circle
and those reference (right) triangles will have a 90° because they're right triangles if that's what you mean...
Yes, that's what I'm asking, if I am expected to superimpose a right-triangle on the unit circle in the 4 quadrants.
As needed.
Because that's the only way my brain understands sine, cosine and tangent is with the existence of a right-angle.
on the unit circle
cos(t) and sin(t) give the x and y coordinates respectively
Yes I understand that but those are ratios between 2 legs of a right-triangle.
and tan(t) = sin(t)/cos(t)
Yes, I know that equation also.
right triangle trig definitions are a much simplified version of the unit circle definition
That's my problem is understanding sine, cosine and tangent as ratios between 2 legs as we move away from the right-triangle context.
on a 180 degree angle there is no longer an "opposite" leg.
you said you knew everything i just typed about the unit circle
I do but you just reprinted equations, that doesn't equate to my understanding of the concepts.
I have the equations.
on the unit circle
cos(t) and sin(t) give the x and y coordinates respectively
Right
when it comes to the unit circle, you shouldn't really concern yourself that much with opp/adjacent anymore
Okay, you're telling me something that is helping but that's what my problem is, getting away from how I was taught from the beginning.
if you really wanted to, you can use reference angles/triangles
(which uses stuff with opp/adjacent in combination with other things)
I just treat it as a point, 180 would lie on the negative part of the X axis on the unit circle so it's cosine would be -1
That's my point once again, I was asking before, "Do I need to visualize a right-triangle rotated to a specific point so that the idea of sine, cosine and tangent once again makes sense in my brain?
know the rules and visualise in a way that you're comfortable with
knowing the theory, you can approach it in multiple different ways and ultimately stick to the one you're most comfortable with
can you give a specific problem and i can guide you through multiple potential approaches
here's my point. when I first started learning about sine, cosine, and tangent it was on a right-angle so the relationships were easy to see and understand. But when you start talking about going past 90 degrees those definitions no longer make sense so I'm trying to understand them when going past 90 degrees on a unit circle.
Let's say the angle is 270 degrees of a unit circle so we're talking about 3/4ths rotation around the circle and they ask for cosine/sine at that point.
$\pi3/2$ radians
j4w4
on the unit circle
cos(t) and sin(t) give the x and y coordinates respectively
cos(270°) gives the x-coord on the circle at that angle of rotation which is 0
sin(270°) gives the y-coord which is -1
Okay, the 0 degree makes sense because the line is completely vertical. And I guess since we're talking about a point on the line, yes -1 makes sense also. Okay.
So the x,y on a vertical line seems easy enough to figure out just intuitively but I'll bet it's much harder to do without an easy start.
What would be the way to figure out the cosine and sine for 265 degrees?
265° isn't a special angle so you'd pretty much need the aid of a calc
to efficiently get an accurate approximation
sin(265) = sin(270-5) = -cos(5) so you can visualize it as a right triangle with 5 degree angle
Yes, there we go, always that key advice to visual the right triangle in that specific quadrant, is that right?
So, not throwing everything away that was learned in the beginning.
i mentioned at the very start that you could do that if you wanted
Yes, if I want, but isn't that a good idea?
if you're comfortable with that, sure why not
Is that not suggested by many a teacher so that the students can make the transition to the unit circle easier?
Sure you can also do it in the original angle's quadrant if you want, but it could be trickier
I don't need tricky yet, I need easy. 🙂
as you get more experienced you won't need the full unit circle
I figure to just rotate a right-angle into the quadrant where the terminal line is and visualize it being right there.
just a reference triangle and consideration of quadrants for the appropriate signs
Be a pro and use a calculator
Thank Your for the help, I'm sure it will all fall into place as I continue to mosh through the training.
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sine is a function that can take in any real value, in this case e^x is that value
similarly, the exponential is a function that can also take in any value x
so their composition, sin(e^x) is a function
you can convert to degrees, but it's more useful to think of the argument as radians
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I don’t get it help :’)
like for question O
63 + 63 = 126
and then 180 - 126 = 54
but idk how to find x and y
you've yet to apply properties related to parallel lines
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wait how?
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Hi guys how can I determine the equation for mass
I hope we have some context following
What do u mean by that?
surely 
$$\frac{E}{c^2}$$
$$\frac{F}{a}$$
$$\rho V$$
NEONPerseus

{\displaystyle {\begin{aligned}E_{\rm {rel}}={\sqrt {(m_{0}c^{2})^{2}+(pc)^{2}}},!\end{aligned}}}
Jigglyproff
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solve for m and you get another funny mass equation I guess
Here I can show you exactly what I Lena
Mean*
L=length of fish
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Yes.
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sorry just to be clear, f(g(1))
like this
is it still talking about limits?
or just the value of f(g(1))
Now your graph doesn't specify if f(-1) is defined or not. I'm assuming it's zero
Yes. Then zero.
but normally there is a filled or hollow dot, no?
when drawing on graphs
this line just ends without a dot
that is considered normal?
Well I thought you drew it.
nope lol
So well you know.
maybe it's bad practice to end lines like that
should be crystal clear, included or not included, if the line ends
or maybe it only needs hollow dot, if not included
But we'll guess not!
otherwise no need to draw solid dot
Definitely.
alright
so one last question
what if this f(x) landed on a slope
not asking for limit, just f(0)
for example this one on the left
I would just mark it as 3?
actually the question would be f(0), not f(x)
I'm guessing 3 would be correct here.. just want to make sure for slopes
What about it
it's not a line anymore
like this
where it ends
it's continuous
i guess that's fine, no problem for showing output of f(0)
Of course not. Because it's Just one particular value.
yeah
so g(x) = 3
after calculating for g(x) now i'm looking at f(3)... so am I ignoring 2 now?
i already looked at left side of 2 to obtain 3 for g(x)
I still need to incorporate left side of 2 somehow into this question for f(3) somehow?
f(3) is 0
but left side of 3 is rising from 0 towards 1
I think I'm just looking at left side of f(3) now.. which would be 0
x -> 2- is only there for g(x)... but just want to make sure.
@pine sail mission accomplished
thank you!
You're welcome! I didn't do much!
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need help
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idk how to go about solving this inequality
try factoring the top first
and then cancel stuff out
just keep track of what x cannot be from the beginning
would it simply just be (x)(7x-26x-1)
,w factor 7x^2-26x-1
u can't factor an x from -1
,w complete the square 7x^2-26x-1
damn
You have 2 cases: the numerator is non positive and the denominator is positive, or the numerator is positive and the denominator is negative
You’ll have a system of inequalities for each case
so what would i do for that?
Solve them
okay yeah so im looking for my zeros and vertical asymptotes?
im not sure what to do with my 7x^2
when i look it up it suggests i use the quadratic equation?
@obtuse locust Has your question been resolved?
make a number line
note down the zeros of the quadratic numerator
@obtuse locust
on the number line mark the zeroes, 3, and 7/9 in least to greatest form
test a number from each region to see its sign
then once you have tested every region, the answer will be the regions that are negative
the first root is approximately -0.038, the second root is approximately 3.752, so graph the first root at the left of the number line, then graph 7/9, then 3, then 3.752
it’s not relevant as you can’t factor the numerator either way
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so
for 1st = l
2nd = l(2/3)
3rd = l(2/3)(3/4)
4th = l(2/3)(3/4)(3)
but then for a)
i dont know how to make it in terms of l
@distant schooner Has your question been resolved?
.close
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question d)
line 4
why is it (x^3 - 1^3) and not just (x^3 - 1)
It would become $(x^3-{\sqrt[3]{6}}^3)$
SWR
no, it's the- yeah
re-watch that part of the video (if it's from a video) and then listen closely to why they did that
its from class, my teacher said finish the rest at home 🤷♂️
what does the stuff to the left of it mean
the left is just the general rule for difference and sum of cubes
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