#help-10
1 messages · Page 251 of 1
no
basically for the ones i did
you start at the point
and basically draw a line to an endpoint
yeah that makes sense
but the last two are functions
and they asked you to evaluate them
there could be mistake in this question
send them
0x is 0 which is the x-axis
it doesnt make any sense
sorry mate
i don't think i can help you with this
its alg
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how does it define a polynomial function on the parabola
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Show how you got your numbers
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I thought someone was helping you
Yeah, but it was like 20 minutes in between convo so I thought I’d restart
@fervent cradle
<@&286206848099549185>
@storm sluice Has your question been resolved?
yeah it's just pi
as h goes to zero the thing in the top just becomes sin(pi)
so it's like at pi
@storm sluice Has your question been resolved?
right
it's a derivative
as h goes to 0 the top becomes 0 also
so you get 0/0 sorta which is fine
comparatively
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honestly don't understand why i'm wrong here
aren't all linear function's domains -inf to inf
just type directly in channels under math help
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i dontt really get this one, tthe answer said a = b = c = 0 and d = k, but it seems wrong because that way it will overlap and will meet more than 4 times
they didn't say exactly four times
which is a bit of an um-ackshually but is also the only interpretation that makes sense
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how do i start on number 35, do i graph it? and how
Do you know what $\lim_{x\to (\pi/2)^+}\cos(x) = ?$
rafilou2003
no i do not
What is cos(pi/2)?
would I have to look at the graph of cos x and find the limit?
i forgot lol
You can do that if you want to
cos pi/2 is 0 right
what do u mean?
Right after x>pi/2, is cos(x) positive or negative?
i'm not sure what you're asking
Yes negative
So when we approach it from the right, $\lim_{x\to (\pi/2)^+}\cos(x) = ?$
rafilou2003
is 0?
Ok, well shouldn't be too hard to do without those
Can you apply what we just did to your limit that you want to find?
i'm assuming you want me to look at the graph of 1/x secx right
Not necessarily
and to see if approaching pi/2 from the right is -infinity or positive
i know that sec is 1/cosx but idk how that leads to what we talked about
Well you can try without the graph
So, plugging in pi/2, you know the limit is gonna be infinite
What remains is to know if it's positive or negative
what are we plugging pi/2 in to specifically
sorry my professor didnt go over that
1/x sec(x)
so it would be 1/ pi/2 sec (pi/2) ?
Yes, and sec(pi/2) in this particular case is?
let me take a look at the graph
well in the graph of secant it says pi/2 is an asymptote
And so when you approach it from the right side, do you get + or - infinity?
negative infinity
Yes
wait
i'm confused we just looked at the graph of secant
but in the problem it is 1/x sec(x)
what do we do with 1/x?
What does 1/x approach when x-> pi/2+ ?
i'm not sure how to solve that
when x is approaching pi/2 from the right side it is negative infinity
but idk how to solve for 1/x
Well it shouldn't be a problem should it?
1/x is continuous over the set of positive numbers
So 1/x goes to 1/(pi/2)
and what do we do with 1/(pi/2)?
Well It's a positive constant
And what can we say about positive constant × negative infinity ?
it is negative infinity
Yep
ohhhhh
wait so can u check if i did my problem right
i will show the work out
is that how you’re supposed to show the work?
I don’t know how rigorous your teacher is but that's the gist of it!
so you can solve this problem by also looking at the graph of 1/x sec(x)?
Because sec(pi/2) is 1/0
So if you take sec(pi/2)+ that could be considered as 1/0+
(Which is + infinity)
Sure
I suggest factoring the denominator
Well it's (x-1)²
What does this approach when x-> 1?
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do i do this by plugging in 0.9 for x
Just plug in 1
well its 0
3
Yes
3/0 is undefined tho
Yes but here it's not just 3/0
We know that (x-1)² is always...
idk
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oh right
So it's 3/0+
what does this mean for the problem tho
idk how to find the limit with that info
Ok, what happens when you divide 3 by an infinitely small number?
Yes !
oh my god thx bro
It's important to remember that 1/(0+) = + infinity
And 1/(0-) = - infinity
but i thought if the limits differ then it is DNE
Whether from the left or the right, It's always positive before reaching 0
Yes this is true
But here the limits don’t differ
It's always 3/0+
i don't understand but maybe i will learn this later
so when finding the infinite limit should i always start by plugging in the value?
that x approaches
Yes It's a good reflex, even if it doesn't give anything
If you have something of the form a/0 then ask yourself whether the 0 is a 0+ or a 0-
If it's neither then it's DNE
We can do what we did for example with sec
We checked that cos(x) was negative on the right of pi/2
So it was a 0-
Since you won't always have access to all the curves you want, it's nice to start doing those types of reasoning
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h(x) = g(f(x))
lemme give you an example
let f(4) = 2 and g(2) = 9
so h(4) would be g(f(4)) = g(2) = 9
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. reopen
If someone can answer my doubt please help me out 👍
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How do we get $\log_{2}({\sqrt{6}+2})$ from the equation $2^x-2=(\frac{1}{2})^{x-1}+2$?
Bennxy
Yes
show your work
Ok
Wait a moment
Please ignore those equal and greater than sign
I think I messed something up at step 5
@tame vale Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185> Can someone see what went wrong for the equation 2^x-2=(1/2)^{x-1}+2?
how did an inequality change to an equality to an inequality?
is it greater than equal to 3/4? the answer
Ehh yea I mentioned that earlier, but was automatically writing it as equality. And didn't change it afterwards
No it was $\log_{2}({\sqrt{6}+2})$
Bennxy
The original question was an inequality
Why?
Dyssrupt
Hmm okok
But how do we proceed now
We can't simplified or split log_{2}(2^{-x}*2+2^{2})
I don't have any paper with me right now, so I write latex to show you.
So when I use 2^x=t
After using the quadratic formula we will get
$2-\sqrt{6} \vee \sqrt{6}+2$
Bennxy
Bennxy
So that means x=$\log_{2}({\sqrt{6}+2})$
Bennxy
This calculating is correct right <@&286206848099549185>?
yes, it is
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hello, i am using geogebra and i need to create two triangles with two equal sidses and one equal angle, but they cant be congruent, so im trying to find a way so that moving the point B will automatically move point D so that CB and DC are the same distance
@tidal nymph Has your question been resolved?
found a way
@tidal nymph Has your question been resolved?
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to do this you have to multiply divide and subtract things from the right hand side until youre left with only v on it
you dont do things to one side.
You do the same to both sides
sorry i wasnt clear i mean to do those operations to both sides until youre left with v while focusing on clearing up the right hand side
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can someone help me simplify this question:
Simplify the numerator first
Make a common denominator then
i dont know what it is
Make $\sqrt{x}\sqrt{x+h}$ the common denominator of the numerator
Normed
ok
Once you are done doing that multiply both numerator and denominator (of the numerator of the original expression) by the conjugate of the numerator (of the numerator of the original expression)
???
You know conjugate?
wouldnt i multiply 1 over square root x+h both numerator and denominator times square root of x+h times square root of x?
and then do the same for the 1 over square root of x?
Ahh wait let's go step by step
Have you done this?
yes
got something like $\frac{\frac{\sqrt{x}-\sqrt{x+h}}{\sqrt{x} \sqrt{x+h}}}{h}$?
Normed
no
What then?
im confused on the numerator
Alright forget the h for a moment and just focus on the numerator, so when you made $\sqrt{x}\sqrt{x+h}$ the common denominator, what you got on the numerator?
Normed
for 1 over x+h(square root) would you multiply top and bottom by square root of x+h and square root of x?
No just multiply top and bottom by sqrt(x)
sqrt(x)
(1 is the multiplicative identity)
Yes
what is it
sqrt(x) will become the denominator and 1 when multiplied by the numerator won't change it
yes
Now take 1 over sqrt(x)sqrt(x+h) as common factor
so we have sqrt(x) over sqrt(x+h) times (x) - sqrt(x+h) over square root of x times square root of x+h)
Yes take 1 over sqrt(x) times sqrt(x+h) as common factor now
why 1?
Because you can't factor out the denominator alone
You need 1 over ...
Also you can do that because 1 is the multiplicative identity so it doesn't change the expression
im confused
1 times a is a
So you can factor out the 1
with this
Ohh
We need to factor out this and then take the conjugate of the numerator (of the numerator of the original expression) but no need to worry about that now
Just keep going
Ahh okay just a sec then
$\frac{\frac{\sqrt{x}}{\sqrt{x}\sqrt{x+h}} - \frac{\sqrt{x+h}}{\sqrt{x}\sqrt{x+h}}{h}$
$\frac{\frac{\sqrt{x}-\sqrt{x+h}}{\sqrt{x} \sqrt{x+h}}}{h}$
Normed
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
Yes factor out 1 over sqrt(x) times sqrt(x+h) now
Factor out the term 1/sqrt(x)sqrt(x+h)
where are you getting the 1 from
1 times sqrt(x) = sqrt(x) and 1 times sqrt(x+h) = sqrt(x+h) so you can factor it out
im literally so confused
we have a common denominator and thats sqrt(x+h) times sqrt of x
so now we just need to subtract sqrt of x-sqrt(x+h)
Yeah (implicit in this step is the factoring out step) but if you get that nvm then
so what is sqrt of x-sqrt(x+h)
You can't simplify that directly
Multiply top and bottom by the conjugate of that
whats the conjugate
sqrt(x) + sqrt(x+h)
So that we can apply difference of squares
a^2 - b^2 = (a+b)(a-b)
And squaring these terms will get rid of the sqrt
Ahh really sorry, but this is the only way I know of solving such problems
it literally is taking us an hour to do this. there has to be an easier way
Let's see if someone else can help you better than me with this
<@&286206848099549185>
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?
Ahh read the context I suppose
Close this channel (unless you have a question to ask), they are getting help in a another channel now
oh okay
.close
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I tried to use a recurrence to solve this question but I am stuck on this step (last pic), idk if I'm even on the right path
<@&286206848099549185>
You should mention a property of * somewhere in your proof
You are implicitly using one, when you take (z^(n+1))* and turn it into (z^n)*z
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can someone help with this
Use the ab sintheta formula
how will that prove that it transforms as a vector?
what do I have to technichally do? Can you do the overview, i might be able to do it from there. i just dont understand the question
What does it mean for something to transform as a vector?
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the length and angle should be conserved?
What is "the angle" of a 3d vector?
transforms as in linear transformation ?
AdotB/|a||b| ?
That's the angle between two vectors
oh yea
can we find the angle
with each axis
the question is very unclear imo, A x B is a vector by definition, what does it mean for a vector transform as a vector?
yea thats what is confusing me too
i have no idea
what they mean
my best guess is they mean, if you rotate A and B by some angle about some axis, the same thing happens to A x B
but thats really just my interpretation and what i think is a perhaps interesting question
so yeah this
i dont get it tbh
Have you learned what rotation matrices are
cos Q -sinQ
sinQ. cosQ
this thing?
that's true for two dimensions
are A and B 2d vectors?
cross products are defined for 3d vectors only
we havent done rotation in 3d

yea i'm not sure how you'd do this if you don't know anything about rotation matrices in 3d
@cold brook did you guys at least cover the index notation for the application of an matrix onto a vector?
Wait can you show me an example of that? Tbh we haven't been taught shit. All this Levi civita and delta stuff, my prof just straight up wrote the rules and finished in 10 mins. And we just went over vector and co-ordinate system rotation in 2d and derived a rotation matrix for it
Also she uploaded this recently though didn't teach it. Do we have to use this? If then I will go through it
can you just screenshot all the 3d matrices and upload
Yess give me a moment
It's mostly for n dimensions
@cold brook Has your question been resolved?
That's all I meant. That's the expression for the i'th element of some matrix x after applying a rotation R
What I'm guess is that you need to do this for some vectors x and y. Then show that you get the same thing for the cross product
Basically the identiy Riemann sent
i remember we were taught this but a TA taught it and we didnt get shit. i will try to learn it from youtube
thankyou though
I’m just wondering if there an easier way to decide when to use the typical volume slicing method, washer disc method, or shell method just based on what i formation is given in the word problem.
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If a and b are two real numbers satisfying a+2b=50 what is the max value of a*b? solve using the AGM inequality
I saw the solution but I don't understand why they used a and 2b for x and y in the inequality
2b specficaly
.close
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hi can you help me with this
i didn't understand the step
someone explained this to me but i forgot how
@steady patrol Has your question been resolved?
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so this is the graph for the problem. I dont know if i answer C correctly and im not sure how to D
i also need help with 2 more questions after these if anyone is willing to help me
@hard imp Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
on C, i'd answer with the limits and the value of the function.
Your answer is "it's not continuous because it isnt."
Okay, so should i put lim x->3 f(x) = -1 ?
that's only part of what you need
oh okay. Do you know how to do part D?
remember that for a function to be continuous at a point, you need both lateral limits and the value of the function at the point to be defined and be equal
<@&286206848099549185>
i got help with C, im still trying to figure out D
@hard imp Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
.close
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That's some sick prison tattoo
fr fr
I'm not gonna lie, I have never seen this before
if you wanna apply this method for ranges outside of 0 to pi/2 you can always remember the cast rule,
@open forge Has your question been resolved?
Basically this rule says that the values of the trig functions are essentially the same and periodic about the circle just with different signs and the CAST mnemonic tells you which sign to use
In my opinion it’s easier to remember what the sine and cosine represent
The sine of an angle x is the ratio of the side length opposite x to the side-length of the hypotenuse of a right triangle
Remember the phrase SOH CAH TOA maybe
Then if you remember this you can draw the triangle in the correct quadrant and not have to worry about the CAST rule
You can just look at the circle and realise what needs to be positive and negative
alright, my instructor is trying to get us away from using the unit circle because it’s handy to know these quickly
That’s an interesting approach
I think anything you learn in trig should be about understanding and not little tricks of memorization since memorizing this stuff is worthless anyways
You never actually need to evaluate a trig function by hand
If there were a case where you need to, why would you not use a unit circle if it’s easier
And if time is a problem then calculators exist
But I guess it’s your instructirs choice
instructor is against referencing a unit circle and using calculators for trigonometry/logarithms...
🤷♂️
wait a second
what do you mean "against reference a unit circle"?
I can understand being against calculators
Even if you drew it yourself on paper?
you really just need to memorize the first quadrant, you can figure everything else out on the fly by reflections
That's insane, but yeah go do flashcards or something
I just think of it like, sqrt(3)/2 > sqrt(2)/2 > 1/2, so if you can picture it, you can figure out if you need big/med/small x value and big/med/small y value
for example 2pi/3 is near the top of the second quadrant
quadrant 2, small x value, big y value
(-1/2, sqrt(3)/2)
oh ill try to think of it like that
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Question tells me to find the specific value for this
No idea how to begin
yup
so what is $e^{\log x}$?
TooManyCooks
sorry, when I write log I mean natural log
oh ok
the best kind of log
so e^ln (x)
TooManyCooks
Not quite
trying to do the product rule
Okay how about this
You know exponentiating with e and taking ln are inverse operations right?
Or no?
no
well product property
quotient property
power property
and thats kind of all i know
TooManyCooks
you can replace blob with anything you want
ok
the reason i'm telling you this is because you want to use that trick for your problem
so if we did e^ ln (x) it would equal to x
exactly!
TooManyCooks
Focus on the -ln 2
ok
use the power rule
ln 2^-1
GIve me the expression for what $-\ln 2$ is
TooManyCooks
using the power rule I mean
ok
Let's pretend we don't know how to deal with exponents with - ln
would it be ln (2)^-1
Perfect
ok
thanks, its pretty easy actually
Good! I'm glad you think so
You can play more tricks like that
let's do the second one
so now i use the same property for question 2
I'll let you handle this one first and see how far you can go
its this here
okay let's start with 60
ok
what do you do
im assuming i use the power property first
so it would be 2x (ln (1+ e) ) + 2x ( ln (1+ e) )
You can't do that here
You can't do it because there's a sum
can we cancel it out
wait whats the sum
oh wait
theres a - in between
No
so we can use the quotient property?
I meant inside the log
But yes you do need the quotien property here
YOu can't do product property INSIDE the log
only outside
ok
well what do i do then? I cant do the product property, nor the quotient property first, and the power property
Let's focus on what we CAN do
wait is it possible to do the one to one exponent property
ok
What's the rule for $\ln a - \ln b$?
TooManyCooks
you divide it
ln (a/b)
so we can perhaps replicate this here and do ln (1 + e^2x / 1 + e^-2x)
ok
can you simplify it?
Here's a hint: eliminate any negative powers
This is just algebra at this point. Ignore the logs
$e^{-2x} = \frac{1}{e^{2x}}$
TooManyCooks
use that
ok
I need you to simplify the expression
$\ln\frac{1+e^{2x}}{1+e^{-2x}}$ is definitely something you can simplify
TooManyCooks
hmmm ok
Use my hint
I think im a little too stupid to notice your hint ._.
There's no cancellation here
ok
Look, if you're struggling doing this in your head, just write it down
well im doing 2x multiplyed by 1/2x
$\ln\frac{1+e^{2x}}{1+\frac{1}{e^{2x}}}$
TooManyCooks
oh
to get rid of it we do 2x multiplyed by 1/2x?????
what?
I didn't multiply anything
I just rewrote the negative exponential into a fraction
Ah okay. You play with it for a bit
i dont play right now with fractions 😭
Okay. Here's a hint
$\left(\frac{e^{2x}}{e^{2x}} * 1 + \frac{1}{e^{2x}}}\right)$
oops
i feel... stupid
ok
TooManyCooks
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I just did the trick where you multiply by 1 in a fancy way
Can you type or write it up?
or you can type it in an online website, then take a screen shot
either way I just want to know what you have so far
in the pallalelegram illustrated here, determine the coordinates of point P relative to the reference points
^this is the translation
do it in a new channel lmao
What I was getting at is the fact that you can group then in a way that solves your problem
Don't forget $\ln\frac{1+e^{2x}}{1+\frac{1}{e^{2x}}}$
TooManyCooks
hmmm ok
You're just rewriting the denominator
since we are dividing we have to change the fraction into its inverse
inverse isnt the right word for it
$\ln \frac{1+e^{2x}}{\frac{1+e^{2x}}{e^{2x}}}$
TooManyCooks
does it help if I write it that way?
What do you mean??
wait did you rewrite the denominator
Okay
you divided by e^2x
I need you to be 100% sure you do
is this it?
Divided what
I used the converted the 1 into $\frac{e^{2x}}{e^{2x}}$
TooManyCooks
and grouped it with the $\frac{1}{e^{2x}}$
TooManyCooks
ok
wait can you explain this step
$1 + \frac{1}{e^{2x}} = \left(\frac{e^{2x}}{e^{2x}}\right) + \frac{1}{e^{2x}} = \frac{e^{2x} + 1}{e^{2x}}$
TooManyCooks
Simplify the fraction inside the ln
forgot to put an x at the e^2
is this right?
missing an x
yeah i know
But you just wrote what I wrote
i now have ln (1/e^2x)
ok
yeah
and i canceled out the top part of the fraction
since its just 1 + e^2x / e^2x + 1
its the same thing
$\frac{1}{\frac{1}{e^{2x}}}$
TooManyCooks
oh ok
thats gonna be 1/2x?
the top part cancels out?
or is their a another way of doing this
so yeah it will be e^1/2x
i now have ln (e^1/2x)
so now we use power property
-ln(e^2x)
@thin star is this right?
Where did you get the minus sign
there should not be a minus sign at all
ok
$\frac{1}{\frac{1}{e^{2x}}} = e^{2x}$
TooManyCooks
just relized when i checked my answer sheet that it says only 1+e^2x / 1+e^-2x
so it doesnt require you to simplify to this extreme amount
this here is the solution in the answer sheet
that's kinda dumb considering this is simplifiable to 2x lmao
yeah
so now we have that ln (e^2x)
do power property
and we get the answer 2x
well that was 60 now its time for 61
no idea how to do this one
yeah that rule
$\log_{a} b = \frac{\log_c b}{\log_c a}$
TooManyCooks
this one
so we use that rule for log to the base p of e
yup
so we use this rule for both the first natural log and second log
yeah
just my personal choice
so if we simplify both the natural log and the log, it will equal to 1
The first two factors should cancel, yes
yeah so the first two equal to 1
ok
its going to be sqrt of p
yup looks similar to the answer sheet
ive got a another question, its about solving for x
show me
need some help on both
can we use the logarthmetic and exponential rule for 77
i beleive we can
ok
i didnt do ln for both sides so i will do that now
what would be on the right side
i have got the left side of it but not the right side
I have gotten ln (6) on the right side
oh im dumb
i dont simplify it
7-4x = ln (6)
now it is -4x = ln (6) - 7
alr my answer is similar to the answer sheet
for 78 do i do the quotient property?
@thin star would that be the correct approach?
no
no
exponentiate it
it is not
ok
alright i got the answer and its similar to the answer sheet
im going to keep this channel open while i do my homework, ill ping you if I need help
noice
@thin star i need some help on two problems
I need help on 80 and 81
ngl dark mode looks weird after having light mode on for 1 year
<@&286206848099549185> Need some help here on 81 and 80
let e^x = y
$\log a + \log b = \log ab$
TooManyCooks
oh the product property
so log 2^(x-5) = 3
do i log both sides?
i think so
i did it wrong
its 2^ log (x-5) = log (3)
@thin star is that correct?
log (2^x-5) = log(3)
(x-5)log2 = log3
x-5(log of 2) = log(3)
alr
now whats next
i got the correct answer
81 is done
@thin star now how do i do 80?
No, I said y= e^x
Give me what expression you get in terms of y
not quite sure what you mean by that
so we are substituiting?
Yes
What is e^2x in terms of e^x
yes
time to factor
Yep 😅
y= 1, 2