#help-10
1 messages · Page 180 of 1
adj = 5.6/tan 55
put on calc
then there u got it
round it off also
dont forget

Idk what the f am I doing
TYSM
hehe you're welcome!
Me relieve that I finished it and realized I have many more to do
HAHAHAHA
6 shud be same thing as earlier
It's a tangent?
its oki
Really appreciate your help
im free rn
ehh
What now 
Even my calculator is wondering wtf is this guy doing
HAHAHAHAHA
qs said to round off
It says in the question round off to a whole number
😭😭😭
Deadass
My brain is not braining in 12am
how much is 2+2?????????
Not saying that I can't but a Lil bit
draw diagram qs 8 bro
Im very sure of my existence my guy
HAHAHAHA
try solve lah
soh cah toa
which one
u think
qs want the height
height = opposite
we have hypo
finding opposite lah wym hypo
hypo alr given
but yes sine
go calculate
round of nearest hundredths
Otw coacj

basically make opposite the subject
i cross multiply it
Oh you multiplied it?
im so sleepy already bro😭😭
Wayt lemme
yes bro
Coffee
is it
21.5631
21.5 to be exact
then u round off
nearest hundredth
which is 21.56
oki bro next faster
draw diagram
use soh cah toa
Toa?
yeap
Alrighty
angle - theta so
tan theta = opp/adj
Theta?
Oh
My brain is now successfully brajnjng
if degree round of to 1 decimal place
30.9?
My dumbass
🤣
Bro a 6th grader can be smarter than me
mhm true
LAST ONE BABY
where diagram
It's finding the angle again
mhm
Wait a sec
Ye it's good
No need to round it off
Why is there 2 answers btw
@crisp cradle heres the ans btw
sleepy
24.6?
hm
Alrighty
yes
We can go bye bye sleep now
oki byebye
THANKS FOR THE HELP BTW
wilkam ^^
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Can someone please help me with part 3
I’ve sent a pic of my workings so far
@autumn kiln Has your question been resolved?
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I have a question about this, because I am watching a lecture that goes over a proof of this
and instead of doing the method above, they do something more roundabout and I am wondering why they might be doing that
and then they finally conclude from that, that q<2
but why not just do it the way that I did? I don't see anything wrong with it..
for the equality q^2<4, taking the square root of both sides implies that |q|<2, not strictly q<2, but the set already restricts q>0, so |q|=q. If I had to write that out, I could. Would that then make mine fine? Or is there anything wrong with it as is?
I mean as you're assuming q>0 I would think that it was fine (as square [roots] are increasing (for positive inputs), unless there's something clear I'm missing out on 
same
the elements of the set E are ${q\in Q: q>0$ $q^{2}<2}$
so it is not an assumption that q>0
right?
AustinU
You mean an upper bound in R? 
just any upper bound, not a supremum
an upper bound in Q
but not a supremum in Q because there isn't one
which is what I am getting to
Then there is none
yeah 2 is an upper bound
it just isn't the least upper bound
I just can't see a reason why the professor did the proof in the way I wrote above, like its really confusing me
seems easy/fair enough to do it my way, and if need be to include the part about since q>0 |q|=q yadda-yadda
still less steps
Maybe there's some property about increasing that hasn't been proven yet
These analysis proofs are tricky because you have to be very careful with easy assumptions
Why not ask your prof?
Hmmm I mean there are times where I've seen something explained in the most roundabout way when there's a significantly easier way to explain it, but then in some other cases there is a good reason to 
because it's just an online course, I'm still not in school
I'm just perusing
Is there like a comment feature or anything there, or not?
I could send the timestamp/lecture if you want, but I don't see anything significant about it
MIT 18.100A Real Analysis, Fall 2020
Instructor: Dr. Casey Rodriguez
View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/18-100a-real-analysis-fall-2020/
YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP61O7HkcF7UImpM0cR_L2gSw
An introduction to properties of fields and ordered fields. We put the ‘real’ in real analysis and f...
Ok
If I had to guess...
You don't have access to the property $0<a<b\implies 0<\sqrt{a}<\sqrt{b}$ yet.
maybe not wanting to make use of absolute values yet? or something
SWR
That's my guess
[or that it's easier to not have to explain that by doing it that way]
I'm not sure how trivial it is to prove
"Obvious" things are hard to prove, especially with inequalities
But yeah, I would water that is the reason, your professor avoids using square root
I guess that makes sense because like
you could just say since
q^2 < 2 then q<sqrt(2) and be done
if you were allowed square roots
but sqrt(2) isn't in Q so I guess ehhh
but
I see what you mean
Ehhh indeed
Real analysis is one of those funny classes
All the obvious things from calculus now need to be proven
I feel like all of the things from calculus were not so obvious to me
but the formulas were easy enough to learn
assuming much much less easy to prove
I don't take it for real until 2 years though I think because next year I'm just taking like a weird course with a weird name, idk how to describe it. Not calculus but not analysis either
Honors Advanced Calculus (but again, it's not really calculus at all) it comes after calc1-3 and multivariable calc
in it's description it says it covers the content of: intro to proofs, intro to real analysis, fundamental concepts of analysis, complex analysis, and two other course codes that I can't find what they used to be
so I just decided my best bet would be to study some analysis beforehand
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why is f"(-0.5) < 0
what does the second derivative tell you about a function
@crude plover Has your question been resolved?
concave up or down
intercepts represent point of inflection
then you now know why f''(-0.5) < 0
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find the angle next to 140 using supplmetray angles. then find 1 using 112 and the angle u just found using supplemetary angle rule
Please notice that two lines are just opposite vectors, so, they form 180º. Keep that in mind
As a helper, please do not give out answers that could be copied as a homework solution. Have the student work through the problem themselves and guide them along the way.
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Why do we not know x_2^k is bounded but we do know x_1^k is?
Why do you think we don't know x_2^k is bounded?
then why do we take $x_2^{(k_j)}$ instead of just $x_2^{(k)}$ as the bounded sequence to take a convergent subsequence
! matthewzz
I remember my professor said its important to keep taking subsequences and im not sure as to why
Because otherwise you won't have x_i^(k_m) -> x_i for all i
If you just take a random convergent subsequence of each x_i^k then you have no way to "glue them together" to make a convergent subsequence x^(k_m)
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.reopen
✅
@timid silo Has your question been resolved?
im confused by thi
why does he take the subseq $x_2^{(k_{j_{l}})}$?
! matthewzz
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@timid silo Has your question been resolved?
@timid silo Has your question been resolved?
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How would I start this?
what are the factors of polynomial if the zeros are given?
Then I divide into two categories then multiply iver?
Then multiply the two again for one big number
Then combine like terms
yes
you know vertex form of quadratic equation?
I probably do if it was set out but just saying to do it I couldn’t atm
anyway you can do it in other way too
A quadratic equation is of the form $y=ax^2+bx+c$ and it's derivative is $y=2ax+b$ you can input the values of given points to get value of $a,b,c$
fäf
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how do i do this?
i keep trying this but am off
Show your work
ill try to take a picture of a more organized step by step process of what i did
Yes
give me a few min
Ok
@willow fractal Has your question been resolved?
wait a minute
still doesnt get the right answer
aguhga

Part of the process was that
Uh
.close
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<@&286206848099549185>
!show
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
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Can someone help me solve this?
x=rcos(theta)
and y=rsin(theta)
yeah i got that but what is my boundaries?
i got r is between 0 and square root(2) but what is my bound for phi
a circle ring
so between 0 and 2pi?
1<=r<=2 and 0<=theta<=2pi
oh sorry that sq2
yeah i got that
but how do i integrate
or which do i integrate first
Is this correct?
for double integrals you can integrate them in either order
(in most cases, by fubini)
Oh okay
but i'm i doing right @kind hawk
i mean should it be now partial integration?
well the lower bound for r is false
it is also a good idea to write down for which variable these bounds are
$\int_{\theta=0}^{2\pi} \int_{r=1}^{\sqrt2} \ldots dr d\theta$
for example
Denascite
yes my bad
I'm also not sure what you wrote before the r^2 inside the ln?
why
r^2+r^2=2r^2?
on a circle, x^2+y^2=r^2, not x^2+y^2=2r^2
well but its not r^2+r^2
its r^2 cos^2+r^2 sin^2 = r^2(cos^2+sin^2)=r^2
you can try ibp but there is something else that works better here
ofc i agree, my bad also
what is better here
when we have ln we can do something with 1
maybe?
hmmmm
or no i don't really know
what are the big 2 integration techniques
IBP and maybe SUB
u-sub, yes
try to sub 1+r^2?
yes
you r best
dont give out solutions
oh sorry
also better to do a proper u-sub instead of using stuff like dr^2 which is just confusing to people
I got this
Should I integrate this with dphi?
i get wrong answer for some reason? @kind hawk
the real answer should be pi(ln27/4-1)
lets not forget log laws
try to use ln laws to simplify this as much as possible
and hopefully end up with the other solution
thats the first step. keep going
You mean I should integrate now in 2pi and 0
no thats not what I said
your expression was 2pi(....)
you conveniently forget about that 2pi
Yea ofc that’s because I integrated on the 0 and 2 PI
But yeah it get like you say
now also pull that 2 inside the log
no you forgot some brackets
Omg almost right
Wait what
Ohhh
It should be outside the whole
Thanks so much @kind hawk
This was really hard question
I wouldn’t do that without you
That’s right
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help
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can somone help me to find the bounds?
@uneven night Has your question been resolved?
i saw that you wanted to convert it to polar
How did u find that ??
my head, but you can also use desmos
But I will not have Desmos if I will approach this question In a test so I wonder how did you think?
I wanna learn to see it in my head also
well i drew the lines x -x and circle with radius 1
i know that everything is contained within the radius
so
Ofc now it make sense
So x is blue line and -x is the green line?
@thick gyro
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in y = mx + c , "c" is a y-intercept but why are we specifically taking y intercept as a constant..... why not x-intercept?
There is a form including the x intercept
what form?
It's just a lot more convenient
Because this form preserves the slope, and can also easily be written as a function
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If I'm doing the function study and I find that the limit of the function with x going to + and - infinity both make + infinity, then in theory there should be no oblique assistants
where are you getting that idea
What's an oblique assistant?
oblique asymptote
lol i didn't even look at that last word,
assumed it was going to be asymptote since it started with a and the preceeding word was oblique
oblique asymptote happens when numerator degree - denominator degree = 1
So if i don't have a denominator it can't be a oblique asymptote
I'm sorry for my english
Rational functions are not the only functions having oblique asymptotes
Take something like |x| + 1/x I guess
If i have lim x -> +ininity of | x + sinx | = +infinity and with -infinity = +infinity, it's impossible we could have an oblique asymptote?
Yeah
But consider this
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so i was in middle of finding normal form of eq and i am getting two different values for theta.... or did i make a mistake somewhere?
Since trig functions are periodic there will be infinitely many solutions in fact unless you restrict the domain
ohh so the sign is telling me where the line is standing... is that how it works?
If both sin and cos are positive then you're in 1st quadrant, both negative means 3rd quadrant. Only sin positive is 2nd and only cos positive is 4th.
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How do you integrate (x^2).(x^3 +9)^1/2?
u-sub
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When sometihng looks complicated, always try to set u = that
It works out fairly often
Especially when it's the inside of a function
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hi
how do i solve this?
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin
2. I have begun but got stuck midway
3. I got an answer but I'm told it's wrong
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked
5. I have a question about someone else's worked solution
6. None of the above
u charlie
Hey Emp do you still need help?
@frozen acorn Has your question been resolved?
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can anyone explain why the infinity part will be gone
ahhh
@proven zealot Has your question been resolved?
X^-inf = 0 then 0 multiply the rest = 0 then - - will be positive
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,rotate
So I understood 90% of this but when making the equations on the right side I’m not sure why it’s x^2 and then -x on bottom
I just wanted to see if anyone could explain why that’s made
Are u wondering about the degree or the coefficients
Well those were the results after the synthetic division, can u elaborate as to what ur actually confused about? Do u think it shd be something else?
I understand the x^3 the -8x and -12 but idk how it got x^2
From the -9x^2
@teal turret
@normal perch Has your question been resolved?
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hi i need help with venn diagrams
so i have a problem but one of the sides of the venn diagram is missing
the problem is the following
60 pcs have been inspected
23 have a hard drive error only
18 have both a hard drive and short circuit error
the questions im being asked are
how many pcs have a short circuit error only
and how many have no errors at all
u there @static oar
ys
okay
so just answer my question for this one okay
23 have hard drive error only, and 18 have both hard and short circuit error right
so how many people have hard problem?
answer my question thomas
okay good, so how many people don't have hard-drive problem then
idk
60 - 41 is 19, but how that 19 is distributed is unknown
maybe the 19 computers dont have any problems
maybe 4 have a short circuit and 15 are good
so 19 people are either from short circuit only or none right?
yes
hmm, let me think for a sec
kk
are u sure this is the full question?
yes
that is it
ive been stuck on it for 2 hours
"They found that the failures are due to defects in the hard drive and defects in the motherboard. There are 18 computers that have both faults and 23 only on the motherboard. 60 computers were reviewed"
this is literally wat i have
do u have answer i think short ciruit only is 1?
hmm whys that
do u have answer thou?
well let's see here
assuming this assumption is correct
Short circuit error only = (Total inspected - No errors - Hard drive error only - Short circuit and hard drive error) - (Short circuit and hard drive error)
Short circuit error only = (60 - No errors - 23 - 18) - 18
No errors = Total inspected - Hard drive error only - Short circuit error only - Short circuit and hard drive error
No errors = 60 - 23 - ((60 - No errors - 23 - 18) - 18) - 18
Short circuit + no-error = 19
short ciruit = 19 - no error
can we find no-error out of the last equation?
which satetement does not make sense to you tell me
well were never told the other side
were never told how many computers have no error
so how can we get the short circuit side
short ciruit only = 60(all) - 23(hard drive only) - 18(both) - none
I think i can solve it but I will solve it tmrw it's night 11 in the evening. uh can u dm me the question right now?
ok
but we know their sum is 19 😛 do other question for now
their is only one varaiable x if we really think about it
i assume it can be solve using subtitution method but whatever for now
@static oar Has your question been resolved?
no
@static oar Has your question been resolved?
not yet mr robot
@static oar Has your question been resolved?
No
@static oar Has your question been resolved?
Equation please
@timid silo
@static oar Has your question been resolved?
No
@static oar Has your question been resolved?
No
@static oar Has your question been resolved?
draw a diagram
Are u sure it's possible
Cuz the answer ranges from 0,19 where 18 is a subset of the 23+18
To 19,0 where all devices have errors
I did
Idk
Then... show the diagram
,tex .original
Akira
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so i need some help understanding how this works i got this question då means when and it says the answer is 1
you dont know how absolute value works?
i dont
ok so its simple
|a| = a if a is positive
|a| = -a if a is negative
so calculate whats inside
and apply this rule to get the answer
alright let my small brain try here 5 - 6 = -1? OH WAIT I GOT IT
so if lets say the answer is -1 on the result
then its the negative of that which is just 1
but if the answer was 1 from the question it remains 1
my brain will just take this as
postive equals postive
negative equals positive
is that correct?
or did i manage to confuse myself into the wrong dimension
got it thank you i understand absolute values now
.close
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I need to calculate the derivative of this thing. My plan was to solve the integral first and then derive. But I cannot solve the integral. Can someone help me with?
and I should also calculate this one in the same task
start with the obvious u = cos(x) maybe?
or something along those lines
unless you know some derivative theorems for integrals
I tried starting with the weierstrass thing t = tan(x/2). But I didnt really came along. It was a mess super quick
you would know
it should be its own chapter in a real analysis course
but then indeed this looks undoable in a reasonable amount of time
by just finding a primitive
Well, last lecture I was sick, we talked about some partial derivatives ways. I assume this is what you mean
You just change the order of differentiation and integration
but it's not that I really understood it
d/da of the integrand
its only applicable under certain circumstances though which you have to verify before doing it
So, technically I derive by x and integrate with a (or the other way around=
Well, I need to study this first
yes
essentially three conditions
the function must be integrable
differentiable
with regards to another variable
and the derivative must be dominated
by an integrable function
ye well, I am just watching some stuff and reading some stuff about it and then will try to solve it
@modest falcon Has your question been resolved?
Well, I found a way to solve the derivative now. I think at least. It's a solution that I had to look up for a lot. But overall I get what I did here. Technically, I just derived the inner part first and then integrated. Which should work since the function only is given in (-1,1). x is not pi/2 which is stated above.
Can someone help me with the integral then? I am not really making progress with that one.
Show your derivative of the integrand
.
The second substitution came actually from the calculator but it seemed to work out
,w int 1/(1+a * cos(x)) dx
You did the right substitution t=tan(x/2)
And the rest? Is it okay?
well, I'm going to get some sleep now. Will try to see if I can calculate the integral itself tomorrow. Shouldn't be too complicated right. Idk if I need to close this channel or not, but if so feel free to do so
You should close
Just look in your history later
@modest falcon Has your question been resolved?
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i need help
on geometric sequences
algebra 2
if they give me 2 _ 2/9
how would i find the term (underscore) in the middle
What do you know about geometric sequences
the formula
So a geometric sequence is where consecutive numbers are…?
How are they different
Let’s call this _ x
okay
yes
What’s the constant multiplier?
Nah
oh
.
well
i think that’s where i’m going wrong
would it be like
2 times x^2 = 2/9
Not quite
For a geometric sequence, $ a_1, a_2, a_3\$
$\frac{a_3}{a_2}=\frac{a_2}{a_1}=k$
Frosst
This works for all geometric sequences because that’s how they are defined
oh ok
If this didn’t work they wouldn’t be a geometric sequence
would it be 1/9 / x = x/2 then
Where did you get 1/9
For a geometric sequence, $ 2, x, 2/9\$
$\frac{2/9}{x}=\frac{x}{2}=k$
Frosst
I’ve just replaced a₁, a₂ and a₃ with the 3 you gave me
Do you think you can solve for x?(the k doesn’t matter here)
Not quite
would i need to get rid of fractions
$\frac{2/9}{x}=\frac{x}{2}$
Frosst
yuh
$\frac{2/9}{x}\times x=\frac{x}{2} \times x$
Frosst
$2/9=\frac{x^2}{2}$
Frosst
That’s not the same as 2/9 = x²
.
What are you multiplying both sides by
Cross multiplication is a shorthand
What you’re really doing is multiplying both sides by something
What are you multiplying from here
@worldly narwhal Has your question been resolved?
Hello could someone help me with a cross country gas estimation? I’m about to leave tomorrow morning and just need help from someone whose good at math to verify if I have the cost correct on gas thanks
this channel is in use - you can open your own: #❓how-to-get-help
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What don't you get
all of it lmao
Such a dumb question
They’re asking you if you know Pascal’s Identity
In mathematics, Pascal's rule (or Pascal's formula) is a combinatorial identity about binomial coefficients. It states that for positive natural numbers n and k,
where
(
n
k
...
Ye
but I don't see how this applies
ok, one sec, lemme work this out on paper
Do you understand it
not in the slightest
Oh shit u got honorable? Nice
XD
Have you seen Pascal’s triangle
yeah
not really
The numbers in the 5th row of the triangle correspond to the coefficients
Yep there it is
that's what my textbook says about it
yes
(Do you understand it?)
yes
Ok
how can't you?
reasons
So Pascal’s triangle is interesting because you get the next row by adding the top two terms
Do you know how to construct Pascal’s triangle?
ooh, okay
uhm, I'm looking at the triangle
it looks like you use the formula for combinations
See the blue part? You get 21 by adding 15 and 6
This formula is saying that algebraically
I see the pattern, yeah
It’s saying the n+1,k coefficient is found by adding the previous two
oooooh
yes
Anyway just take this and rewrite it with M := n + 1 instead
See what happens
I’m just inventing it
So you see how it connects to the question better
They just (literally) rewrote the formula but change it from n+1 to n, and from n to n-1, etc
huh, okay
lol thx
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How am I supposed to do question 20. ?


