#help-10

1 messages · Page 256 of 1

thin star
#

and for the potential energy due to gravity?

spark stump
#

Idk that

thin star
#

mgh

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h is height from the reference point

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does that sound familiar?

spark stump
#

Yes

thin star
#

so you have PE + KE at the top

spark stump
#

So

thin star
#

and PE + KE at the rollercoaster loop

#

just equate those

spark stump
#

Hm ok

#

Pe

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Mgh

thin star
#

Okay let's do this. What's the kinetic energy at point 1

spark stump
#

50 * 9.8 *4+1/2 (50 * 0)^2

thin star
#

also g = 9.81 (approximately)

#

At any rate, what is the kinetic energy at point 1?

spark stump
#

Uh idk

thin star
#

Bruh you can't just say idk during the exam

spark stump
#

Yes

thin star
#

Try to think right now, that's why I'm guiding you

spark stump
#

But I actually dk

thin star
#

What's the formula

spark stump
#

Ok

#

Ke is 1/2mv^2

thin star
#

Ok good. What's v at point 1

spark stump
#

1=1/2mv^2

#

Hm

#

It is 0

thin star
#

Good! So that means there's 0 kinetic energy at point 1

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It's all potential energy

spark stump
#

Ok

#

Hm oke

#

Kinetic energy is stored energy right

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Preserved energy

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And potential energy is

#

?

#

What's potentionalbagain

thin star
#

I wouldn't call it that, but the usual "elementary" definition is 'capacity to do work'

#

gravitational potential is mass x g x height from some refernce point

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You need to establish where the height is 0

#

where do you think that should be

spark stump
#

Hm

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The where h is 0

thin star
#

There's no one right answer here, I just want you to be consistent

spark stump
#

At point 3 obv

thin star
#

So the ground

spark stump
#

Yes

thin star
#

Okay good

#

we say h = 0 at the ground

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so the potential energy is what?

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at point 1

spark stump
#

potential energy is mgh

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So

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50 * 9.8*4

thin star
#

Good. keep that in mind for later

#

Now

spark stump
#

Which is

thin star
#

Let's look at the potential anergy at point 2

spark stump
#

196

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Ok

thin star
#

what is it

spark stump
#

50 *3 *9.8

thin star
#

I know what you mean. The asterisk screws it up

spark stump
#

Yes

thin star
#

What about v?

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at 3

spark stump
#

Velocity

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What's the formula for that

thin star
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oh sorry i meant at point 2

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What's the formula for kinetic energy

spark stump
#

What's the formula

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1/2mv^2

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It will be

#

1/2 * 50 * v

thin star
#

Okay. So according to the conservation of energy: $m g h_1 + 0 = m g h_2 + \frac{1}{2}mv^2$

warm shaleBOT
#

TooManyCooks

thin star
#

the 0 on the left is the kinetic energy

#

at point 1

#

Do you understand where this came from?

spark stump
#

Hm

#

No

thin star
#

Okay

#

All I did is say Kinetic + potential energy at point 1 = kinetic + potential energy at point 2

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That's why it's called "conservation of energy"

spark stump
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Ok I see

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Does it always have to mgh+0

thin star
#

Not always

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But

spark stump
#

For it to be mgh+1/2mv^2

thin star
#

it would be VERY convenient if you can find places where one of them is 0

#

for example, at the ground, mgh = 0

spark stump
#

Hm?

thin star
#

or, when it starts from rest, kinetic energy = 0

spark stump
#

Ok

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What's the 0 suppose to be

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In terms of formula

thin star
#

mgh = 0 because h = 0 at the ground

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But that's just an example

#

You can always adjust the height so that one of the energies is 0. Don't worry about that now though

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For now let's focus on finding the answer to your question

spark stump
#

So it's not

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Uh ok

thin star
#

Oh, what's your question

spark stump
#

Should I memorize that mgh+0=mgh +1/2mv^2

thin star
#

No

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never do that

spark stump
#

Oh

thin star
#

What you should memorize is formula for kinetic energy and the formula for potential energy due to gravity

#

mgh

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and 1/2 m v^2

spark stump
#

1/2mv^2

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And mgh

thin star
#

Yes

spark stump
#

Ye that's ok formula sheet

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Oke

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On

thin star
#

conservation of energy is just adding those two

spark stump
#

Oh

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That's on the lhs

thin star
#

Yes

spark stump
#

What about the hrs

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Rhs

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Same thing

#

?

thin star
#

Yes, but with different height and velocity

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$m g h_1 + \frac{1}{2}m v_{1}^{2} = m g h_2+ \frac{1}{2}m v_{2}^{2}$

warm shaleBOT
#

TooManyCooks

thin star
#

h1 and v1 for LHS

spark stump
#

Oh ok

thin star
#

h2 v2 for RHS

spark stump
#

Ez

thin star
#

It just so happen that in your problem, v1 = 0

spark stump
#

So just same thing but different points on each side

thin star
#

Yes, but the velocity and height may be different

spark stump
#

Yea

thin star
#

Anyway, back to your problem

spark stump
thin star
#

You have $m g h_1 + 0 = m g h_2 + \frac{1}{2}mv^2$

warm shaleBOT
#

TooManyCooks

thin star
#

Can you isolate v?

spark stump
#

Well he

#

Ye

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We know the mgh too

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Mgh 2 is

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50 * 9.8*3

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Mgh1 is 50 * 9.8*4

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So the we have

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Uh

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I know how to isolate v

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But for now I'm going to use calculator

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,w 509.84=509.83+1/2(50x)^2

spark stump
#

Uh

thin star
#

You know you could also just analytically solve for v

spark stump
#

Yea

thin star
#

$v = \sqrt{2g(h_1-h_2)}$

warm shaleBOT
#

TooManyCooks

spark stump
#

That's the rearranged equation?

thin star
#

Yes

#

From this

#

$m g h_1 + 0 = m g h_2 + \frac{1}{2}mv^2$

spark stump
#

I see

warm shaleBOT
#

TooManyCooks

thin star
#

m cancels

spark stump
#

Lemme try that

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Wtf

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mgh1-mgh2=1/2mv^2

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Sqrt((mgh-mgh)/(1/2m))=v

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Uh

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It's whatever

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So ww just plug values now?

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We

thin star
#

Yes

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$v = \sqrt{2g(h_1-h_2)}$

warm shaleBOT
#

TooManyCooks

spark stump
#

Sqrt(19.6)

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Which is

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4.43

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So v is 4.43?

thin star
#

sounds right. 4^2 = 16, pretty close

spark stump
#

Are you sure

thin star
#

Why?

spark stump
#

This seems to be a lot of work for a one mark question

thin star
#

That's not my fault. Ask your instructor why that is

spark stump
#

Xd

thin star
#

Although you're right

spark stump
#

Can we move on to next q

thin star
#

This is a bit of work for 1 point

#

sure

spark stump
#

I can ask more than 1q per thread?

thin star
#

sure

spark stump
#

That's okay?

#

Feel like this is easy just idk which formula to plug in

thin star
#

Okay

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So what do you think?

#

Have you even tried this?

spark stump
#

Nope

thin star
#

Okay

spark stump
#

I got stuck trying it

#

Yesterday

thin star
#

Sketch first

spark stump
#

I did prac exam yesterday

thin star
#

When in doubt, draw it

spark stump
#

What's the 50hz

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Like amplitude?

thin star
#

it's the frequency of oscillation

spark stump
#

Hm

thin star
#

or i guess in this case, the vibration

spark stump
#

Is that like

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Period or amplitude

thin star
#

It's related to the period

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not the amplitude

spark stump
#

I see

thin star
#

Sorry to leave you hanging but I actually have to leave in like 5 minutes lol I didn't expect you to have a follow up question

#

If you still need help, feel free to ping the helpers

spark stump
#

V=f lambda

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V

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Is

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V is cel v

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Vel

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And f is frequency and l is lambda

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<@&286206848099549185>

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Velocity is 50*2.5

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Which is 125

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Hm

#

<@&286206848099549185>

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@spark stump Has your question been resolved?

spark stump
#

<@&286206848099549185>

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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spark stump
#

Hm

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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meager sun
#

i need help for quadratic equation

obtuse pebbleBOT
meager sun
#

help quadratic equation

fathom flicker
#

Please post a picture of your question

meager sun
#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
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hidden compass
obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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timid silo
#

,rotate

obtuse pebbleBOT
warm shaleBOT
timid silo
#

Is number 5 right? I got 0.05mi/s

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@timid silo Has your question been resolved?

tight patio
#

So ur method is right

#

Ur working is half Complete

#

But ur division is incorrect

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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reef garnet
obtuse pebbleBOT
reef garnet
#

im lost after this bc at 2B^2+4B-9=0 you do quadratic formula and then there are two answers and im not sure which one to pick

#

also with the one up top, where did this come from???

#

oh wait im dumb i see my mistake

#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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vapid gale
#

i am having trouble learnign how to graph

obtuse pebbleBOT
vapid gale
#

i was told to put each of these on the graph but i dont know how im supposed to do it

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@vapid gale Has your question been resolved?

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timid silo
#

Someone walk me through this please

#

,rotate

obtuse pebbleBOT
warm shaleBOT
obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@timid silo Has your question been resolved?

tardy epoch
#

Just plug in larger negative and large positive numbers into h

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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strong fern
obtuse pebbleBOT
static beacon
#

for question 1

#

lets say you cut it in half once

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your left with 2 peices

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do it again 4

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do it again 8

strong fern
#

What’s the equation

static beacon
#

you tell me

#

1,2,4,8,16,32

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this doubles everytime no?

#

what equation could this be

strong fern
#

2n

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But what’s the area of each piece

static beacon
#

what happends if she cuts it in half 3 times? whats the total number of peices

strong fern
#

4

static beacon
#

no

strong fern
#

6

static beacon
#

See thats what your equation 2n would suggest

#

but is that right

strong fern
#

No

static beacon
#

Exactly

#

we know its 8

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how about 2^n

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does that work?

strong fern
#

Yea

static beacon
#

we find our equation than

#

coz if n=0, we get 1, n=1 we get 2, n = 3 we get 8

strong fern
#

So how do I find the area of each piece

static beacon
#

well we know

#

if we add up the area of ALL the peices, no matter how many times we cut it

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it has to be equal to the area of the peice of paper even if it wasnt cut

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so tell me whats the area of the paper

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when its not cut

strong fern
#

80

static beacon
#

perfect

#

so if we cut the paper in half, what is the area of each peice

strong fern
#

Still 80?

static beacon
#

it will be 80 all togeahter yes

#

but whats the area of just one peice

strong fern
#

40

static beacon
#

Yea

#

Coz we have 2 bits of paper

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so if we cut in half 2 times

#

so we have 4 bits of paper

#

whats the asrea of each bit

strong fern
#

20

static beacon
#

Exactly

#

So like our other sequence, instead of doublig each time

#

it halfs

strong fern
#

So it’s 1/2^n

static beacon
#

Ooo nearly there

#

but our initial area isnt 1

#

its 80

#

so it would be 80/2^n

#

n = 1, we get 80/2 = 40, n=2 we get 80/4 = 20 n=3 we get 80/8 = 10

strong fern
#

So the equation for area of each piece is 80/2^n

static beacon
#

Yea

#

that is correct

#

now question number 2

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as you just stated, the area of each peice is 80/2^n

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lets call the area of each peice 'A'

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we know 80/2^n = A

#

correct?

strong fern
#

Yea

#

But isn’t 80 supposed to be divided by 1/2

#

80(1/2)^n

static beacon
#

hehe thats the same thing

#

80 * (1/2)^n

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80 * 1^n/2^n

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80*1^n/2^n

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1^n is always 1

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80 * 1/2^n

#

80/2^n

strong fern
#

K

#

For q2 why is the product and area always the same when u cut it

#

Idk how to explain it

static beacon
#

well back to what we were saying

#

we know 80/2^n = A

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now if we times both sides by the amount of peices we have after n amount of halves

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we basically timsing by 2^n

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80/2^n * 2^n = A * 2^n

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80 = A * 2^n

#

they will always equal 80

strong fern
#

So they both just have the same rate of change

static beacon
#

Yea

#

Well

#

no

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They have the opposite rate of change

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one cancles out the other

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as one doubles, the other halves

strong fern
#

So I write the product of the number of pieces and the area of each piece is always the same because they have opposite roc

static beacon
#

Yea you could

strong fern
#

K thanks a lot for the help

#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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next lantern
#

can someone help me out with part b

obtuse pebbleBOT
next lantern
#

i believe for part a i just add the individual probabilities, but im not sure how to do it with the intersection

#

wait theyre independent events

#

would be 0 then?

brave bramble
#

"independent" means that:
P(A n B) = P(A)*P(B)

#

Note that, for part a), adding them together sometimes doesn't work. Keep in mind the more general formula:
P(A u B) = P(A) + P(B) - P(A n B)

#

However if {a} and {b} are independent, then adding them is fine.

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@next lantern Has your question been resolved?

next lantern
obtuse pebbleBOT
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violet rapids
#

Mr cock

obtuse pebbleBOT
violet rapids
#

,rotate

warm shaleBOT
thin star
#

alright

#

You didn't have to multiply the 5 with another x-1 / x-1

violet rapids
#

What should I do after that

#

Then

#

I mean before that pert

#

Part

thin star
#

$3 \frac{x-1}{x-1} + \frac{5}{x-1}$ is enough

warm shaleBOT
#

TooManyCooks

thin star
#

So from here you can distribute that 3

#

Once you do, you will end up with two fractions, both with x-1 as denominator

#

You can combine them together afer that, and you should get the expression you're looking for

violet rapids
#

Wait

#

so

#

what

#

I shouldn’t multiply (x-1) on both sides ?

thin star
#

You only multiply by x-1 / x-1 on the left because will make their denominators equal

violet rapids
#

But whatever I do on one side I need to do the on other tho ?

thin star
#

It's not an equation, it's just an expression

violet rapids
#

Ohhhh

#

So I can do@thst

#

Ok

thin star
#

Also, you're multiplying by 1

#

sort of

violet rapids
#

yes ok ik

#

ok wait

#

Don’t tell me the next step yet

thin star
#

Sure

violet rapids
#

U forget I’m stupid sometimes

#

go slow with the steps

thin star
#

Ok where do you want me to start

violet rapids
#

Do I kepe or standard or in factor

#

Probablt factor right

thin star
#

I'm sorry what

violet rapids
#

,rotate

warm shaleBOT
thin star
#

Yes that's right

violet rapids
#

Ok

thin star
#

Okay

#

so now you can distribute that 3

violet rapids
#

,rotate

warm shaleBOT
violet rapids
#

That is not equal to the other equation

#

I did something wrong

#

OMG

thin star
#

yes, so when you distribute, you should have multiplied the -1 by 3

violet rapids
#

I forgot to multiply the 3 to -1

#

yes

thin star
#

😂

violet rapids
#

,rotate

warm shaleBOT
violet rapids
#

good 👍🏼

thin star
#

You can try the same thing for the other problem

violet rapids
#

I’m ok

thin star
#

Okay

violet rapids
#

,rotate

warm shaleBOT
violet rapids
#

That little -2 becomes a positive answer right

#

Bcuz it’s in the parenthesis

thin star
#

Ah. For exponents, raising to a power is the same as multiplication

violet rapids
#

yes I know that

thin star
#

So it should be -

violet rapids
#

negative

#

R h sure

thin star
#

I'm positive

violet rapids
#

yes u are right

#

I double checked u

#

on google

#

okay

#

now

#

ohhhh

#

U knwo what I should just do for my first step

#

I could just move the a with the negative little 2 to the denominator right away

thin star
#

Yes! That's actually a great idea

violet rapids
#

too easy for me

#

I’m too smart

#

,rotate

thin star
#

You got it

violet rapids
#

aye

#

u can read side ways too

#

that’s impressice

violet rapids
#

I forgot for this rule

#

But

#

Anything to the 0

#

To the power of 0

#

Is 1

#

Right

thin star
#

yes

#

except 0, that's debatable

#

i think it's indeterminate if 0

#

anyway

violet rapids
#

,rotate

warm shaleBOT
violet rapids
#

Can u help me with C

#

I have to go take a doodoo brb

thin star
#

what do you have so far

violet rapids
#

I erased it

#

Bcuz I know it’s wrong lol

#

U can see if

#

It

#

Not very erased is it

thin star
#

Oh yeah I just noticed

#

So you just do the same strategy as before

#

except now you turn x^0 = 1

violet rapids
#

Wouldn’t that just be 2

thin star
#

Yes

violet rapids
#

OK

thin star
violet rapids
#

I got u

violet rapids
#

Ok

#

I got this

zenith raft
violet rapids
#

,rotate

warm shaleBOT
violet rapids
#

Can I see ur bobs

#

I’ll show u mine in return

zenith raft
#

you don’t seem old enough soz

violet rapids
#

dang

#

I got like 1 month

#

until I’m old enough

thin star
#

You met your match @zenith raft

violet rapids
#

We can have a 3(sum)=product with Mr. cock

thin star
zenith raft
#

LOL

violet rapids
zenith raft
thin star
#

wait

#

i thought that had a -1

#

no that's not right

violet rapids
#

Why

thin star
#

the 2 doesn't have a -1

#

i misread it

#

sorry

#

only x goes to the denominator

violet rapids
#

Ohhhhhhh

#

I keep thinking they are attached

#

8/x^2

thin star
#

Yes

zenith raft
thin star
violet rapids
#

who gifted u it

#

did mr cock do it

thin star
zenith raft
#

idk if the person wants me to say

violet rapids
#

Omg it was mr@cock

zenith raft
#

i meant my banner is back

thin star
#

Alright let's not get too saucy here. Mods might react

violet rapids
#

R u guys dating

zenith raft
#

this channel is fucking wild LOL

zenith raft
violet rapids
#

how do I factor this?

thin star
#

Try to look for common factors. Keep factoring them 1 by 1 if it's not obvious

#

so they both have 3, take out a 3. They both have x, so take out an x. Keep doing that until they no longer have things in common

violet rapids
#

got cha

#

how do I take out an x if one has an x^2 and the other is just an x

thin star
#

you can factor out the x, but the other x stays on one term, while the other one is left with no x

#

$2x^2 + x = x(2x+1)$

#

what the

warm shaleBOT
#

TooManyCooks

violet rapids
#

hmm

#

$2x^2 + x = x(2x+1)$

warm shaleBOT
violet rapids
#

hahaha

#

it likes me more

#

Ohhh

#

Like

#

MOk I get it

#

I get it but I didn’t really do it

#

okay

zenith raft
thin star
thin star
violet rapids
#

Btw is this right

thin star
#

They're both right! Nice one

violet rapids
#

Dude

#

I’ve been getting so good on the other stuff I started msging u about

#

I still don’t understand 2 and 8 and my teacher said 2 was wrong

thin star
violet rapids
#

wtf where

zenith raft
#

y went poof

thin star
#

Among other things, yeah

#

By the way, did you change your radical from a cube root to a square root?

violet rapids
#

Which one

#

I might’ve

thin star
#

Let's start with the first one

#

You did w correctly

#

for x how did you get x^3

violet rapids
#

,rotate

warm shaleBOT
violet rapids
#

Is this right

thin star
#

Yes

violet rapids
#

what other one is worntg

#

wrong

thin star
#

well actually i just noticed you didn't copy the 3

#

that should be cube root

violet rapids
#

omg

#

shut up

#

i hate u

#

haha

#

okay

#

now

#

which other one

thin star
#

B is almost correct. YOu need to write a 4 on the radical

violet rapids
#

omf

thin star
#

haha

violet rapids
#

same with d

#

OK

thin star
#

c is good

#

just noticed b and d are the same

#

but yes i think that should be it

violet rapids
#

last proble

#

m

thin star
#

ok

violet rapids
#

Only problem B and C

#

so I set it up like how it asks me to but

#

It’s just so weird I think u have to walk me through this

#

I thought I had the answer right but when I plugged it in

#

The output wasn’t 27 or 147

thin star
#

Okay. So what do you get when you let x = -2

violet rapids
#

no skip A

#

I already did that

thin star
#

oh ok

violet rapids
#

that one just plug in

#

B I need help with

thin star
#

Gotcha

#

So you're looking for x so that f(x) = 27

violet rapids
#

yes

thin star
#

So you just let $27 = 3x^2$

warm shaleBOT
#

TooManyCooks

violet rapids
#

Yep

thin star
#

And you got what

violet rapids
#

the wrong answer

#

haha

thin star
#

I wanna know what you got. I can't help you if you don't tell me

violet rapids
#

I’m not telling u

thin star
violet rapids
#

u can read it in erased form

#

,rotate

warm shaleBOT
tardy epoch
#

Lol

#

Wants help

#

Won't do work to get help

violet rapids
#

I did do the work !!

#

the wrong work

zenith raft
#

riemann leave leah alone 😡

tardy epoch
violet rapids
#

Riemann helped me pass geometry haha

thin star
#

Fuck off @tardy epoch

violet rapids
#

2 years ago

#

I remember him

tardy epoch
#

But ok

violet rapids
#

Ok so

#

How do is start with B

#

For output 27

thin star
#

What did you do first

violet rapids
#

I reverse

#

I don

#

Undo the

#

Wlel

#

I tried to undo the root

#

square

#

little 2

#

I tried to work backwards basiclaly

#

to get x alone

thin star
#

Okay, you could do that, but are you comfortable working with sqrt(3)?

violet rapids
#

yes

#

I did get that

thin star
#

so what do you get after doing that then

violet rapids
#

I divided by 3

thin star
#

Wait what

#

why 3

violet rapids
#

Look

thin star
#

If I follow your story, you should have $\sqrt{27} = \sqrt{3x^2}$

warm shaleBOT
#

TooManyCooks

violet rapids
thin star
#

Ah

#

When you take the square root, the 3 should also be in there

#

you didn't include the 3

violet rapids
#

On the right side

#

?

thin star
#

Yes

violet rapids
#

Got it

#

Would I leave it like this then

thin star
#

Wait what happened to x

violet rapids
#

Do I still leave the x^2

#

ok

#

yes

#

I do

#

okay

thin star
#

Why did you divide by 3

#

it doesn't cancel the sqrt3 on the right

violet rapids
#

yeah but before I didn’t have that on the right side

#

I’ll erase it

#

Bcuz I thought it was just going to be 3x

thin star
#

I see

#

Let me see the new one then

violet rapids
thin star
#

Ok good

#

by the way, did you guys learn about absolute value yet?

violet rapids
#

yes but I honestly don’t remember that from algebra 1

#

We did a little bit of that in algebra 2 but not too much

thin star
#

Okay. When you take the square root of x^2 like that, you get a +- sign

#

You remember the quadratic formula? There was a +- in it. It's the same thing

#

We can worry about that later, for now I want you to solve for x

violet rapids
#

ok wait

#

I got a question

thin star
#

Sure

violet rapids
#

There is 2 x intercepts right

#

Bcuz it’s x^2

#

A parabola

thin star
#

Not always

violet rapids
#

ok but for this case

#

yes or no

thin star
#

no

#

just one

#

you're talking about f(x)) = 3x^2?

violet rapids
#

no

#

27=3x^2

thin star
#

oh that

#

then yes

#

but I wouldn't call them intercepts

#

I guess you could

#

Anyway

#

we're getting off topic

#

What do you do now?

violet rapids
#

I got it

#

But I did it different

thin star
#

That's exactly right

violet rapids
thin star
#

Yes!

violet rapids
#

OK

#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
Channel closed

Closed by @violet rapids

Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

#
Available help channel!

Send your question here to claim the channel.

Remember:
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Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
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gusty pelican
obtuse pebbleBOT
gusty pelican
#

are these logically equivalent?

slate zephyr
obtuse pebbleBOT
slate zephyr
#

Give your thoughts and we will tell you if they were correct.

gusty pelican
#

okay so

#

I couldn't really write it down as a proof(?)

#

bc idk how to do that

#

and I'm not sure if my professor wants me to explain it with sentences

#

but here's my thought process so far

#

I think the first part statement means

#

All x is P(x) if and only if x is Q(x)

#

and the second statement means

#

All x is P(x) if and only if all x is Q(x)

#

but I can't tell if that's equivalent

#

all things... are P(x) only if that thing is also Q(x)

#

all things are P(x) only if all things are Q(x)

#

so maybe it is equivalent?

agile oriole
gusty pelican
#

yeahhhhh so do I sayyyy

#

for all x....... x is P(x) if and only if x is Q(x)

#

and then

#

for all x that is(?) P(x) if and only if for all x....... x is Q(x)

agile oriole
#

Yes

agile oriole
#

for all x (x is P(x) iff it is Q(x))

gusty pelican
#

∀x(P(x) ↔ Q(x))
for all x (x is P(x) if and only if it is Q(x))

#

∀xP(x) ↔ ∀xQ(x)
for all x(x is P(x)) if and only if for all x(x is Q(x))

#

is this right?

#

for all things,,, thing is P if it is Q

#

for all things,,, thing is P if for all things,,, thing is Q

#

they sound? equivalent?

agile oriole
#

iff

gusty pelican
#

is that an abbreviation?

agile oriole
#

@slate zephyr are these correct?

gusty pelican
#

thought it was just a typo oops

agile oriole
gusty pelican
#

gotcha

#

cool

slate zephyr
agile oriole
gusty pelican
#

I have to see if those two are logically equivalent

slate zephyr
slate zephyr
#

but this means it is not the same, right?

gusty pelican
slate zephyr
#

in one case you compare the x indivudually

#

and want them to be equivalent

#

while in the other case you only want that the statement that all of them are something is quivalent.

gusty pelican
#

sorry which ones are you talking about

#

I'm comparing them individually in the second one?

slate zephyr
#

yes

#

Let's consider example

#

x from {a,b}

#

P(x) = {true if x=a}

#

Q(x) = {true if x=b}

#

Now the first here

slate zephyr
#

is undoutably false

#

because P(a) = true and Q(a)= false

#

so they are not elementwise equivalent!

#

However the second statement

slate zephyr
#

would be true

#

because neither P nor Q have all x satisfy something

#

hence both sides of the quivalence are false and it is equivalent

#

false is equvialent to false

gusty pelican
#

wait what

#

the first statement is false and the second statement is true

gusty pelican
#

so how are they logically equivalent

slate zephyr
#

$\forall xP(x)$ is false

gusty pelican
#

"Now the first here is undoubtably false"
"However the second statement would be true"

warm shaleBOT
slate zephyr
#

$\forall xQ(x)$ is false

warm shaleBOT
gusty pelican
#

what do you mean when you say

#

first statement and second statement

#

∀x(P(x) ↔ Q(x)) and ∀xP(x) ↔ ∀xQ(x)

#

∀x(P(x) ↔ Q(x)) is this first statement

#

∀xP(x) ↔ ∀xQ(x) and this second statement

slate zephyr
#

possibly I was ambigious

#

yes

#

this is what I meant

gusty pelican
#

sooo if the first statement is false and the second statement is true

slate zephyr
#

yes

gusty pelican
#

how are they logically equivalent

slate zephyr
#

they aren't

#

I never said they were, right?

gusty pelican
#

you just said they were

slate zephyr
#

oh no no

#

I was talking about the equivalence within the second preposition

gusty pelican
#

oh so you're saying that's what makes the second statement true

slate zephyr
#

yes

gusty pelican
#

so finally

slate zephyr
#

the entire strement is usually not true.

gusty pelican
#

∀x(P(x) ↔ Q(x))
false
∀xP(x) ↔ ∀xQ(x)
true
so NOT logically equivalent

slate zephyr
#

yes

#

🙂

#

@agile oriole

#

Generally a word of advice

#

Moving quantifiers anywhere usually changes the meaning.

gusty pelican
#

okay I see

#

thank you

agile oriole
slate zephyr
#

There is a small number of things that one can do such as reording forall quantifiers (but not moving forall over exists)

#

I am glad to unconfuse two people at once.

#

Double efficiency 🙂

gusty pelican
#

could you look at another problem please?

slate zephyr
#

which

gusty pelican
#

I could try translating it into english first

slate zephyr
#

So what is your intuition at this point?

gusty pelican
#

∃x(P(x) → Q(x))
there exists an x(if x is P(x), then x is Q(x))

#

?

slate zephyr
#

yes

gusty pelican
#

∀xP(x) → ∃xQ(x)
if? for all x(x is P(x)), then there exists an x(x is Q(x))

slate zephyr
#

I think there ∃ different kind of people. I personally always prefered quantifier language over full sentances but I often read that some really like full sentances.

gusty pelican
#

yeah I'm new to this so it doesn't really make sense

slate zephyr
#

Especially in english sentances

#

I always feel like the bracketing is unclear

slate zephyr
#

We mean IF

#

for all x we have P(x)

#

THEN

#

there exist x with Q(x)

#

so like there exists only anything if the entire if is satisfied

#

it is not an elemntwise statement.

gusty pelican
#

okay so don't translate it like I just did

slate zephyr
#

Oh I think it is fine like you said.

gusty pelican
#

o

slate zephyr
#

I am just trying extra clarify.

gusty pelican
#

ah okay

#

is the first statement an elementwise statement

slate zephyr
#

yes

#

or well

#

it's exist

#

but we have one x

#

for everything

#

because exists first

#

then bracket

#

everything inside

gusty pelican
#

okay so

#

the two statements are not logically equivalent

slate zephyr
gusty pelican
#

:D

slate zephyr
#

let me actually think about the statement though.

#

yeah

#

not true

#

Now I will let you find P and Q to show they can be different.

gusty pelican
#

uhhhhhh

slate zephyr
gusty pelican
#

hold on

slate zephyr
#

No hurry

gusty pelican
slate zephyr
#

it is probably the eaisiest way

#

you can also do it with real numbers or something

#

two elements suffice

gusty pelican
#

can I say phrases like is a duck and is yellow?

#

or is that crazy

slate zephyr
#

I find it more confusing but you can certainly try.

#

I mean

#

P(x)

#

must be a statement with a paramter.

#

Perhaps

#

"x is yellow" bhappy

gusty pelican
#

∃x(P(x) → Q(x))
there exists an x(if x is P(x), then x is Q(x))

there exists a thing x(if x is a duck, then x is yellow)

#

∀xP(x) → ∃xQ(x)
if for all x(x is P(x)), then there exists an x(x is Q(x))

if for all x(x is a duck), then there exists an x(x is yellow)

#

are the two x's in the second statement separate things?

slate zephyr
#

yes

gusty pelican
#

and x is the same one thing in the first statement

slate zephyr
#

I tried emphasizting tzhat before.

#

I am not entirely convined you show that it is not equivalent.

#

really you just started calling P(x) duck and Q(x) yellow

gusty pelican
#

yeahhhh

slate zephyr
#

I think we need a concrete set x and a concrete model where some x are ducks and some are yellow

gusty pelican
#

should I use this and try to explain it?

#

x from {a,b}
P(x) = {true if x=a}
Q(x) = {true if x=b}

slate zephyr
#

sure

#

we may need diufferent P and Q, let me see.

#

I think they will do.

gusty pelican
#

∃x(P(x) → Q(x))
there exists an x(if x is P(x), then x is Q(x))

P(a) = true Q(a) = false
and P(a) if true can't lead to false
so this is false?

slate zephyr
#

no

gusty pelican
#

oof

slate zephyr
#

it says exists

#

not forall

#

for x=a it is false

#

however x=b might... ?

gusty pelican
#

okay I was gonna try that next

slate zephyr
#

oh?

slate zephyr
gusty pelican
#

P(b) = false Q(b) = true
and this can be true ?

slate zephyr
gusty pelican
#

that part is true

slate zephyr
#

yes

gusty pelican
#

so it is true that there exists

slate zephyr
#

yes

#

left hand side is true

#

oh wait

#

anyway

#

I will let you finsih

gusty pelican
#

∀xP(x) → ∃xQ(x)
if for all x(x is P(x)), then there exists an x(x is Q(x))

P(a) = true Q(a) = false
true cannot lead to a false thing again...?

P(b) = false Q(b) = true

#

I'm confused

slate zephyr
#

now not elementwise

#

first

gusty pelican
#

two separate things

slate zephyr
#

∀xP(x)

#

is this true?

gusty pelican
#

what is x?

slate zephyr
#

all x

gusty pelican
#

true

slate zephyr
#

a quantifier itnroduces a new variable.

slate zephyr
gusty pelican
#

can't we just state that for all x x is P(x)

#

I don't know why O.o

slate zephyr
#

maybe because it is wrong bhappy

#

forall x we have P(x)

#

would mean that both P(a) and P(b) are true

#

however P(b) is false!

gusty pelican
#

ahhhhh

#

that's cool

slate zephyr
#

so what can we say about the entire implication?

gusty pelican
#

it is false

slate zephyr
#

NO

gusty pelican
#

:D

#

uh oh

slate zephyr
#

false => anything

#

is true

gusty pelican
#

do we have to check Q

slate zephyr
#

we don't

#

false implies anything

#

we only check the second part

gusty pelican
#

but I could check Q to show it

slate zephyr
#

if the first was true

gusty pelican
#

I see I see

slate zephyr
gusty pelican
#

that makes a lot of sense

#

to show that it is true

slate zephyr
#

When you doubt my claim "When it rains, no sun is visible"

#

and currently there is no rain

gusty pelican
#

but it would be a thorough explanation for a beginner course O.o

slate zephyr
#

then the entire statement - well we cannot verify - but in mathematical logic we say it is true.

gusty pelican
#

is there a name for this way of explaining?

agile oriole
gusty pelican
#

like setting x = {a, b}

agile oriole
#

it’s called “vacuous truth”

slate zephyr
gusty pelican
#

so if I were to write out an explanation

#

I wouldn't give a name for the process I did

slate zephyr
#

A truth table is a mathematical table used in logic—specifically in connection with Boolean algebra, boolean functions, and propositional calculus—which sets out the functional values of logical expressions on each of their functional arguments, that is, for each combination of values taken by their logical variables. In particular, truth tables...

gusty pelican
#

and just say say that x = {a, b}

slate zephyr
gusty pelican
#

no I meant what we did here

#

setting x = {a, b}