#help-10
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@steel escarp Has your question been resolved?
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hello, would the answer be 2/3
i did d/dx F(x) = 2x then int 0 1 of 2x^2
but this seems weird, is ther not a better way to do it than to go from the pdf
i would note the part where it only works if the support is non-negative
since its 0 to 1 here, support is nonnegative
i see
i havent learned the changing integration shits but
@smoky vigil can you explain what it means to integrate a CDF
cuz ik pdf -> cdf by integration
but 1 - cdf -> E(x) by another?
how does that make sense
well in the second line note they're integrating a function of t with respect to x, so antiderivative is just xf(t)
also there is a more general conception of this with n-th moments if you've learned those
n-moment is just E(X^n)
that feels kinda weird but ig the math is right so ill just try to internalize it lol
i just barely studeid that lemme see idk if i can grasp this
do we not have to prove lim x-> infinity x(1-F(x)) = 0 on the second line
well, for cdf, it's always 1 beyond its support
and 0 below its support
this makes sense if you think about it in terms of an integral of the pdf
ah ok i see
is it like as long as the support is finite then it should work?
well it'llw ork even if support is infinite
o
because limit as F(x) approaches infinity should be 1
if f(x) is a pdf
becausee total area under f(x) is 1
ok i dont know what this really has to do with n moments but i understand the lbue rectangle and the sentence under it but not the graph
oh wait i think i got what this ha to do with moment function 💀
@smoky vigil thanks i think i kind of got it after looking at teh graph a bit more, E(x) is just the total gray area??
E(X) is total grey area if support is purely positive yes
if support includes negative numbers do u do area > 0 - area < 0
area above-area below
area below only occurs in negatives though
area below is just the normal integral though
ok so still you're adding, but just the top and bottom function are differnt
like you add these two areas?
integral F(X) is grey area for x<0, we subtract this off
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I need help
,rotate
@iron mason Has your question been resolved?
45 degrees
Please show me how to solve it
Do you know trigonometry?
I'll draw a diagram to help.
Double check my working, but there's a lot we can learn about this situation from the only knowing the diameter (19m) and the perpendicular distance from the chord (in orange) to the circle (4m). It means the opposite side of the triangle from our angle of interest is 15m long (19-4). We know the radius of the circle is half the diameter, so in red, we have 19/2. This makes another right triangle. We know its hypotenuse is red, we know that one side in grey is the radius minus the distance to the chord (19/2 - 4). From the Pythogorean theorem , we can get the bottom side of that triangle (pink is 2sqrt(15). That's the same as the adjacent side of the triangle with the mystery angle.
We have the opposite (15m) and the adjacent (2sqrt(15)m). From trigonometry, we know that the tangent of the angle is the same as its opposite over its adjacent, so the angle itself is the arctangent of the same ratio. That's this bit:
We can get an actual value in radians or degrees depending on your calculator by plugging in those values, but I think this is usually a good place to stop. The course or teacher may want you to go further, depending.
In General, the approach is to figure out at least two sides of the right triangle somehow or another, and use trig to get the angle back.
Does this make sense, @iron mason?
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Hello
[ABSTRACT ALGEBRA] [PERMUTATION / CYCLE] [GROUP THEORY]
Question : ** Let n be an integer. How many fixed points on {1, . . . , n} a does permutation belonging to Sn have on average? Check it for n = 3 and n = 4 by explicit calculations**
I wrote the partitions for n = 4 and for each partition I wrote the products of cycles.
4 = 4 (0 fixed point) there is a 3! cycles product which gives this partition
4 = 3 + 1 (1 fixed point) there is a 2!0! cycles product which gives this partition
4 = 2 +2 (0 fixed point) there is a 1!1! cycles product which gives this partition
4 = 2 + 1 +1 (2 fixed point) there is a 1!0!0! cycles product which gives this partition
4 = 1 +1 + 1 +1 (4 fixed point) there is a 0!0!0!0! cycles product which gives this partition
But something is missing
In my teacher's correction in front of the parentheses it is written : 1 = ... , 4 = ... , 3 = .... , 6 = ..., 1 =
I would like to know how to determine its numbers and what they mean
If someone can explain it to me detail by detail, I have a lot of difficulty in mathematics
i'm talking about that
@fiery ingot Has your question been resolved?
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How do I figure out what the graph of g(x) = (0.5)^x+3 - 4 is ?
I tried it put in desmos but it’s blank
did you zoom out?
Yes a lot
try clicking the 🏠 icon
pic of what it seeing please
zoomed out tooo much
click home
also syntax issue
Idk what that is
Your 3 is a superscript for some reason
see that warning symbol
Just copy what you just wrote here and paste it back into Desmos...
you dont want a superscript
redo it,
I tried but it’s not doing the exponent thing
Idk what a superscript is
seems you want the + in super too
after typing that x, continue typing the +3 instead of dropping back down to the base line
It automatically drops
You have to go back into the exponent
put the cursor back on top if needed
I tried this and the wanrning says a piece wise expression must have at least one condition
Pic
use () instead of {}
Ohhh that worked
Oh you literally typed the {}
Yes
I meant it as "copy paste that"
Ohh ok
Oh also guys one more question
For this problem
In my notes it says range is y > 0 but the answers have 9 or 3
So idk how to do it
@past sand sorry for ping
What are your notes
b^x-h or b^(x-h) ?
Yeah so b^(x-h)
That's not what you have here
No??
Oh yeah
Wait you’re right
My other notes
My other notes for the correct function says range is y > k
It’s the second answer right
Yeah
Ok thx!
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i need help finding vertices of a plane intersecting a 1x1x1 cube
ideally I want a general way for each of these 4 situations (num sides = 3, 4, 5, 6)
i doubt theres a way for that tho
if someone can help me with one of these I can do the rest 😄
ty
@proven citrus Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
ok i have a good start
i can find the coordinates individually for each case (3, 4, 5, 6)
if anyone wants to help me lump em all together into a general equation
that would be aweomse
ok upon further consideration I suspect its impossible
but im still open to suggestions if anyone has any ideas
@proven citrus Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@proven citrus Has your question been resolved?
@proven citrus Has your question been resolved?
.close
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Hi, can anyone please explain step deviation method?
In statistics
@lunar vigil Has your question been resolved?
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how to get yellow hightlight? why v1, Tv1, T^2v1... equal to v1, a1v2, ....
By definition, i-th column of A represents the coordinates of the image of the i-th basis vector: $Tv_i$. E.g. $Tv_1$ has coordinates listed in the first column of matrix A.
Note that the first column also denotes the coordinates of $a_1 v_2$, because coordinates of $v_2$ are $(0, 1, 0, ..., 0)$. From here it's easy to see that $T^2 v_1 = T a_1 v_2 = a_1 a_2 v_3$, because $T v_2$ has coordinates listed in the second column of A.
EQUENOS
ok im reading. a few mins
ok i got it. something like this:
$Tv_1 = a_1v_2, Tv_2 = a_2v_3, Tv_3 = a_3v_4$
So
$TTv_1 = Ta_1v_2 = a_1a_2v_3$
$TTTv_1 = Ta_1a_2v_3=a_1a_2a_3v_4$ ...
yehuihe
exactly
how to give you credits or points for discord? things like that? THank you so much
Idk if it's a thing here, I joined like yesterday
Anyways, you're welcome
@topaz prism Has your question been resolved?
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I’m not sure how to begin this one
Plug and chug
🗣️
Uh I don’t think I understand, what am I plugging in?
You are given a solution to an equation, only one thing you could plug in here
given: $y = e^{kt}$ \
first find $\dv[2]{y}{t}$ and $\dv{y}{t}$
ℝαμΩℕωⅤ
Oh alright
I got up to here but something is definitely wrong
why do you think something is wrong
Because the k quadratic has no real solutions I can’t factor it and you can’t solve e^kt = 0 because ln(0) just breaks the function
But I need a value of k
why do you think it has no real solutions
I can’t factor
just because something can't be factored doesn't mean it has no real solutions
just means it doesn't have rational solutions
shhhhh ramonov didn't you know Q = R
value of the discriminant is what determines whether you have real solutions or not
-4ac isn't -4
Oh yeah
sign errors are very sneaky
no, it's just bad
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Looking for help with Q8 part C
maybe use the formula v dot u = |v||u|cos(theta)
Sorry I don't know that formula can you break it down a bit for me
basically, the dot product of two vectors is equal to the product of the magnitude or length of the two vectors multiplied by cosine of the angle between the vectors
so take the dot product of AC and BD, and you can equate this to the length of AC * length of BD * cos(theta), where theta is the angle you need to find
Okay so the dot product of AC is 2k and BD is 2k so it would be |2|.|2|?
wait, what did you get as the vector AC and the vector BD
Sorry all my working out is in the 2nd photo
ok im not fully checking your work, ill assume your vectors are correct. AC = (0,0,2) and BD = (0,0,2), so AC dot BD = 4
so, 4 = |AC| * |BD| cos(theta)
the lengths you got are |AC| = 2, and |BD| = 2, so 4 = 4cos(theta)
now you just have to solve cos(theta) = 1
So would that be cos^-1(1/2x2)
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Focusing on left endpoint
It’s overestimation
my question is
If the graph was f(x)=2(squarerootx+3)+2
Would it still be a overestimation
that would still be a overestimation but if the graph was like
lol
Like
basiclaly if the grpah was the other way around
would it still be overestimate
For LEFT end point
would it change ?
Nvm I figured it out
.close
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why is the set which only contains the null-vector linearly dependent?
maybe because it can be written as the linear combination of 0 vectors
Because you can find a non-trivial linear combination of vectors such that they equal to 0. Just let the y before the 0 be anything that you want
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xsqaure = 2 to the power x
$x^2 = 2^x$
Ann
take log2
did doesnt work
u cant achieve a solvable equation
at least i didnt
hmmm
True, there isn’t a solavable equation
The problem with using log is that it'll impose a domain restriction that will lose the negative root. If you don't want to graph but you're cool with some analysis, you can set this up as $f(x) = x^2-2^x$, take the derivative with respect to x, $f'(x) = 2 x - 2^x log(2)$, and employ Newton's Method to hunt them down.
Shenzao
brother if i knew what that is i would
G͟e͟l͟l͟e͟r͟t
lemme try
,w solve 2^x = x^2
You're just supposed to identify x=2 and 4 are the only solution by plugging in small numbers and checking.
-0.76?
Yea you're not meant to find the negative solution
what 💀
It can be found, but you need calculus and some analysis to get there.
If you don't know Maclaurin's Series, going into the W Lambert function like Wolfram is recommending there is probably off the table for now.
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hi
what it the general way to solve this type of questions
m = asinx + bcosx
as an example im trying to solve
4 = 6sinx - 5 cosx
and what is the best way to find just cosx or sinx (in case there is no need to find x)
so u want to bring them into one trigonometric ratio
like either everything in sin
or everything in cosine
or everything in tan
Thats what were aiming for.
Usually If u had 6sinx = 5cosx it wouldve been easy to make tanx by dividing both sides by cosx
But in ur question we also have a constant so we gotta try a different approach
4= 6sinx - 5cosx
5cosx = 6sinx - 4
Square both sides
25cos^2 x = (6sinx - 4)^2
25cos^2x = 36sin^2x -48sinx + 16
Use identity , cos^2x = 1-sin^2x
25-25sin^2x = 36sin^2x - 48sinx + 16
We have now brought the equation into one trig ratio Sine
By simplifying we see that its a quadratic in terms of sin U can easily solve it further by substitution now
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does this = 1?
<@&286206848099549185>
no it is infinity
how come?
numenator goes to infinity but Denominator is between -1 and +1
why infinity?
maybe i’m wrong but it cant be 1
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help, i tried to find common factors but still cant
Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
sorry
.close
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How would I put a into my calculator? I can put an equals sign to do =1
why put it into a calculator? lol
search about the general forms of ellipse, hyperbola, parabola and circles
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✅
no
$\frac{\left( x-x_{0} \right)^{2}}{a^{2}}+\frac{\left( y-y_{0} \right)^{2}}{b^{2}}=1\text{ }\text{ is ellipse}\\\frac{\left( x-x_{0} \right)^{2}}{a^{2}}-\frac{\left( y-y_{0} \right)^{2}}{b^{2}}=1\text{ }\text{ is hyperbola}\\\left( x-x_{0} \right)^{2}+\left( y-y_{0} \right)^{2}=r^{2}\text{ }\text{ is circle}$
Joanna Angel
Oh hyperbola has a -
yes )
Ok 👍
very subtle diffeernce
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yw)
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coudl someone please explain to me how to find the area of the shaded region with provided z score? doi use calculator?
There's no simple formula for areas like that. Generally you should use a calculator for areas under the gaussian
The answer is $\frac{1}{\sqrt{2 \pi}} \int_{-0.83}^\infty e^{-\frac{t^2}{2}} dt$
i'm sorry im just not quite sure what to do with the calculator for this i missed a class n im lost now
i have a ti 84
so what would i plug in is basically what im asking
?
Depends on which calculator you're using
EQUENOS
It's 0.7967...
.close
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I need help regarding if a specific series shown in the picture converges or diverges.
We can just use quotient test (its called by us in germany), root test, dirichlet, leibniz, majorant & minorant and cauchy (i think atleast)
I tried already quotient and root, but its not doable by hand, cause there i get on the wrong track and i couldnt find a good majorant ( from wolfram alpha i do know it converges)
Kennst du den P-Series test?
use comparison with $\sum_{n\geq 1} \frac{1}{n^\alpha}$
rafilou2003
find a good alpha
maybe consider multiplying the numerator by a nice quantity
Dürfen wir nicht.
So you are not allowed to use this comparison?
difficult
aah, is there another name how its called ? hard time comparing english and german
know something about the conjugate?
Riemann sum maybe
Ah you mean integral probably, right?
If so, we cant use integral.
This result is also called P-Series test. Are you allowed to use it?
Nope, tbh didnt heard of it.
Ah its part of the integral test, so i cant use it.
nvm i think we can use it
We stated, that if p is bigger than 1 it converges
You can use root theorem to prove P-series
Nice
but didnt call it p test, just had it at the beginning of series
1 thing i thought about, but isnt the best solution in my eyes is, that for n gets really big sqrt(n+1)/n and 1/sqrt(n) both converge to zero, therefore the series should converge to zero. But hmm, not the best i think
ok
In that case multiply the top and bottom by sqrt(n + 1) + sqrt(n)
And then the denominator will be n(sqrt(n + 1) + sqrt(n))
Remove the 1 to get n(sqrt(n) + sqrt(n)) = n(2sqrt(n)) = 2n^1.5
But its (1/n^p)^(1/n)
that won't work
just as i thought lol
its not about the number its about the proof
gonna try it
can i just easily remove the 1 ?
Still the limit is 1?
It makes the denominator smaller making the entire term greater so yes
True 🤔
Damn yeah I think so
So the root test would be inconclusive
Didn't see a polynomial where root test makes sense. Just wanted to ask because I was very confused 😅
But the problem is that i have $\frac{n+1-\sqrt{n+1} \sqrt{n} -n}{2n\sqrt{n}}$
Nitrolack
Nitrolack
nsqrt(n) = n^1.5
Thus if the series of 1/n^p converges if p > 1 then if p = 1.5 it converges
Thank you so damm much, ty 😄
Math student ?
Nope, autodidact
Not bad 😄
Wikipedia is my school XD
Another 0.5 points in the homework xD
Idk why i even make so much stress for half a point lol
/close
@real pulsar Has your question been resolved?
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can someone help me with where i went wrong here?
@forest mirage Has your question been resolved?
What was the task and what did you do?
the integral is the question and i substituted x=a sec (theta), a is 16
eventutally through simplifying I got to the integral of (16than(theta))/x with respect to theta
tan instead of than that was typo
so i pulled 16/x out of the integral and integrated tan(theta) to my final answer which is 16/x - ln|(cos(theta))| + C
O man
was i supposed to solve for theta to write it in terms of x?
so if i solve for theta, x=16(sec(theta), I would get 1/16 sec^-1(x) = theta?
and I just plug that in for final answer, so
16/x - ln|cos((1/16)sec^-1(x))|+C ?
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This right?
does 0 solve the initial equation?
how did you get x^2 - 4x?
it suppose to be like this:
x^2 -4x + 2
you can also check by urself if u got a right answer or no
for example as i can see u got x = 4 as an answer right?
we can plug in x = 4 in sqrt(2x - 1) + 1 = x
-> sqrt(8-1) + 1 = 4
-> sqrt(7) + 1 = 4
sqrt(7) + 1 not equal to 4 so x = 4 not a right answer
Yeah, if you're unsure whether you got a right answer, check it like that.
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if i have my class intervals like this,
50-60
61-70
71-80
would i need to convert them to decimals first & then figure out the class marks?
Can you provide more context
What do you mean by class intervals and class marks
I assume you're trying to figure out your grade in a class right?
What?
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the fraction will be undefined when the denominator is = 0
you can simplify that further
how
so
(They say "in expanded form" though?)
for the sake of finding zeros of the denominator though... way easier to look at the factors.
Sure - though of course the question comes in two parts, the factoring helps for the second part(!)
anyways
So is it simplified furthest fr
and the domain restrictions areee
B
C
I think that's it
(As a side note, it's worth bearing in mind that if you cancel factors out, be careful to keep note that those "will be part of what makes the original expression undefined" - in this case you don't really lose anything, but in some cases you might (e.g. x/x simplifying to 1, but undefined when x=0))
plz teach antiderivatives
You've really been practicing rational functions today from the looks of it. It's good to see practice, but make sure that each time you come back, you're providing more and more of what you've attempted.
Any takers?
!occupied
Someone else is already using this help channel. If you need help with a question, please open your own help channel/thread (see #❓how-to-get-help for instructions).
Ok
And maybe
mind you I'm not great at teaching 
I'm better with like examples and stuff 
look i find this
Oooh cool 
I've seen that one recently.
That's like noting that the integral represents the signed area under the curve and all
idk how do
yes I stole it from a help channel I think
You get the equations of the three line segments at the top. You get their antiderivatives, including C. You solve for C in each one. Then, you have f(x).
Also 6 + 1 = 7 
wat
Well, you can divide 24 and 4 by 6.
how
Well, what's 24/4?
oh
Oh, sorry, 24/6.
4x+2k/3
Idk doesn't matter
Oh, it doesn't ask like last question?
No
Oh, OK.
Well think about it anyway 
x≠-k
It's worth doing so, as per the comment i said before here 
Right.
OK LETS DO THIS THINGY
Maybe
so likee
between 0 and 2
ummmm
the area is 4 right
Fr
wat
This one?
The area, sure, but remember what the integral represents...
yes
Idek what an integral is
Oh, then you can't really do that problem.
Ruh roh
Tl;dr those
isn't it just area fr
There's a key word missing from there...
Yes, it's the area under the curve of f'(x) from x = 0 to x = 2.
I guess you could break it into a rectangle and triangle.
Never mind, it's just a triangle.
(Signed by whether it's under or below the x axis)
Idk if below the x axis matters
It does. The area under the x axis is negative area. The area above is positive area.
ruh roh
That's why the area here is negative because it's all below the x axis between x = 0 and x = 2.
I THOUGHT U CANT HAVE A NEGATIVE AREA
It's more like they're both positive areas, but the part below the x axis subtracts and the part above adds.
It's trying to tell the part above the x axis - the part below.
That's because the idea is to get the area above the x axis, and the area below cancels it out.
wat
Well, it's sort of like a game.
I will win
If you get area above the x axis, you get points.
If you get area below the x axis, you lose points.
It adds together all those points and that's the total score.
umm doesn't it like go up forever like in that positive area idk
What do you mean?
IDK
No, you color in the x axis.
Then, you see that the function being graphed is below the x axis in that region.
So, you color in the part between the x axis and the graph.
From x = 2 to x = 4, you color in the triangle between the graph and the x axis.
From x = 4 to x = 6, you color in the triangle between the graph and the x axis.
so is the area -4
Yes.
Yeah, it's easy with straight lines.
Does this look right so far fr
too easy
Idk about the domain restrictions
This one, you're kind of lucky - which real numbers, if any, make the original denominator zero)
Yes, that looks fine.
I think it's Discord, I kept lagging.
Well, there are up to four zeroes in the bottom.
Unrelated to the topic of the channel, I'm seeing discord outages cropping up here and there, so hang tight! I'm sure they're working on it.
You can say u = z^3 and then figure out what u values produce 0.
guys I got it right
Yeah, there are no real roots of the denominator.
It means you find the value of a function at some x value.
But you don't do it the normal way.
Instead, you look at what the graph looks like really close to that x value.
You figure out what y value the graph is heading towards from both sides of the x value.
And whatever value it's heading towards is the limit, even if the actual y value is different.
Like if you had y = x^2 except y = 100 at x = 3, the limit at x = 3 would be 9 because you ignore what it is at the actual point and you see that all the rest of the points nearby narrow in on y = 9.
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isnt that answer vertex form ? ignore the answer i spammed random stuff to get to see the answer
yea

so the quesrtion is wrong?
seems like it
certain places use "standard form" to describe vertex from
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how do i intergrate (cos x)^4 (sin x)^2
Do you know how to integrate cos^n(x)?
doesnt the method change depending on n
like i wold do somehting different for cos^3(x) than cos^4(x)
Well, you can use the Pythagorean identity to get cos^4(x) and cos^6(x).
oh
is there an easer way so i don thaeve to deal with thos ehigh powers
theya re long to integrate
Oh, I'm not sure.
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where woudl that get me tho
its long process to integrate (cos x)^6
thats waht id di
i split cos^4 to cos^2cos^2
then with the sin^2
i get (1/2 sin2x)^2
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Anyone cna help me graph iit im not really good with graphings things with 1/2 and 1/3 factor
scale each side down by a factor of 1/3
Yea i know it says that but i dont know how to cause i just learned this today in class but we had a short period so im not really sure that much
if you had to scale up by a factor of 2, what would you do?
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Hi for
F(x) = 9^1/2x
X is -2
Would it be 9^1.5 ?
In my solution it says 9^-1 = 1/9
Why
$F(x) = 9^{\frac12 x}$ - do you mean this?
@unreal musk
beat me to it
,tex $$f(x) = 9^{ \frac{x}{2}}$$ $$x = -2$$
@atomic umbra
Would it be 9^1.5 ?
no because -2/2 is not 1.5
Ambiguous notation
there needs to be an emote for that (and for "show work" too
)
Yes
,tex $$f(-2)$$ $$= 9^{ \frac{-2}{2}}$$ $$= 9^{-1}$$ $$= \frac{1}{ 9^{1}}$$ $$= \frac{1}{9}$$
@atomic umbra
no
Oh then idk
this problem is the reason i prefer x/2 and not (1/2)x
,tex $$\frac{x}{2} = \frac{1}{2}x$$
@atomic umbra
I don’t really get x/2 for me I wonder what is the x
Is the x always 1/2 in that type of fraction ?
x can be any nomber
So how do I find out then
when you are given a value for the variable x, multiply it by any numbers touching the x variable
in this case you were given x = -2
yes
1/2 = 0.5
0.5 * 2 = 1
but you forgot the negative
no
first you do the division, then the multiplication
Oh ok
_ _
Wait division by what
?
because your taking the value of 1/2, x times
no, 0.5/2 = 0.25
Ok thx I got it
bro i thought it was dia who needed help
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This question throws me off because I believe by "vertical angle theorem" JMG and KMH are congruent but then it follows by saying the shit about AAS and how thats how you find JMG and KMH being congruent and not through "vertical angle theorm"
What are you confused about?
The problem asks to prove that JMG and KMH are congruent
The vertical angle theorem just states that if there are two opposite vertical angles, then they are congruent
and the two opposite vertical angles are JMG and KMH right?
Yes
Its the fact that after that it says "JMG and KMH are conguent by AAS" making me doubt they're congreunt by vertical angle theorem
Vertical angle theorem only proves that two opposite vertical angles are congruent
It does not tell you overall that the triangles are congruent
You have to use other given info to prove that
And determine if it's SSS, ASA, etc
Are MJG and MKH vertical angels? I don't think so. but maybe I just don't understand vertical angles
okay thank you, I understand what you're saying, I don't I explained what was confusing me quiet well.
And as mentioned, vertical angles are opposite
Like this
So you asked if MJG and MKH are vertical angles, using that, are they?
Nerp
Correct, they are not vertical angles
okay thank you
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I don't know how to manipulate the equation 🤔
(context: hard practice question in final grade, first semester, of Vietnam)
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 was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
factor 4x^2-4x+1
(2x - 1)²
mhm
no clue how to proceed yet
the 4x² + 1 outside is suspicious, but I don't feel like it's gonna help much
now that i thought about, i don't know either
:p
farthest i got was $2\log_7(2x-1) - \log_7(2x) + 4x^2 + 1 = 6x$
firstly the question seems a bit off to me because there's no clear definition upon which root will be considered as x1 and which one as x2. If you have roots as 1 and 2, then x1 + 3x2 could be 1 + 2*3 and also 2 + 1*3, and both are different
that's incorrect, it'll be -log(7)2x
oops
artemetra
you are right
that was the original question already 🤔
I never said it wasn't. I just said it seems off to me, unless I am missing something
ye
oh wait, I sincerely apologize 😭
I cut off the part where x_1 was supposed to not be greater than x_2 in the original paper
it was not the original question
ok
@oblique kelp Has your question been resolved?
@oblique kelp Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
I will check how this role works.
question is here, and I do not know what to do with the (first) equation.
Rewrite it as $\log_7\left(\frac{4x^2 - 4x + 1}{2x}\right) + 4x^2 - 4x + 1 = 2x$
edwardborn
Do you see anything peculiar?
...so it was important after all!
that 4x^2 - 4x + 1 chunk could appear outside the logarithm!
wait.
why is 2x suspiciously outside there as well-
Yes very sus
Truth is unraveling
wait
am I supposed to manipulate log7(a / b) = b - a now?
log7(a) + a = log7(b) + b is what I can do-
wait?
Let the man think drugs
(I'm not "the man", given my identity lol)
*person
gl
thx
so I have log7(a) + log7(7^a) = log7(b) + log7(7^b)
log7(a * 7^a) = log7(b * 7^b)
a/b = 7^b/7^a (...?)
I'm a little less confident now 💀
If you were to desperately find just one solution without thinking too much about formalism
What would you do?
I would feel completely clueless unless I had a calculator
(also known as plugging some numbers™️)
Yeah forgot that you could do that stuff these days
what were you hinting at, anyway
Let's say that you had a function f(x) = lg7x + x how would lhf and rhs of this equation look like
And could you state just one condition in order for this equation to be true
I would absolutely not be able to imagine either side 💀
ye, sorry
please clarify further
Addict can take over. I gtg sorry
aw, okay
Hi, I might be putting you on the wrong track, but based on what I see, you have the same unknown in the base and the exponent, maybe u could try lambert W function
take my advice lightly
i also cant solve this question
what is "lambert W function" 💀
oh
nvm
then there must be some other way to solve it
since u havent been taught this
yeah if it is what i think it is then that's probably not the right way to solve this
Would be correct tho if it was a numerics course
Study this equation
Just looking over it quickly can you state one case where this is true
...a = b?
hard to disagree with that
making x equal to (3 + sqrt(5))/4 or (3 - sqrt(5))/4 🤔🤔
if a = b (btw not a good choice of unknowns as they are used in a different context in the qn) then we have 4x^2-4x+1=2x
That's two real solutions isnt it?
two real solutions indeed
how did u get that
by the quadratic equation?
by solving a = b, ye
like 4x^2-6x+1=0
ye
I still want a better way to analyze log7(a) + a = log7(b) + b
You would have to analyze the function f(x) = log7(x) + x
In this case f(x) is something called injective meaning that f(a) = f(b) is true if and only if a = b
This is due to f(x) monotonically increasing
yes
This is probably not something that's is expected of you to figure out yet so if the question ask you to find two real roots then there probably only are two real roots
no idea yet-
have u solved it?
not quite, because I still do not have an idea what you meant
the second equation's left-hand side is (6+sqrt(5))/2, which is equal to 1/4(12+2sqrt(5)), making the sum equal to 17 and resolving the question
however, I do not feel satisfied
a * 7^a = b * 7^b my beloved
so ye, how am I supposed to resolve this step?
I have to analyze it to finalize that a = b and end the question once and for all
f(x) = log7(x * 7^x) will not be defined for non-positive reals (of x * 7^x), indeed
but I cannot say why it will strictly not decrease
wait!
the derivative!!
f'(x) = 1/(x ln 7) + 1
x is strictly increasing, and 7^x is strictly increasing, and it is clear that their product will also strictly increase when x is positive
however, when x is negative, x*7^x is negative too and thus its logarithm will not have a real solution
and as the log is strictly incresing, this entire expression is strictly increasing
thank you 👍
x cannot be non-positive or the entire log will be undefined
this will only be positive when x is positive
f(x) is definitely strictly increasing
I can now say with confidence that the question is completely solved.
given x_1 < x_2, a + b = 17.
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not undefined
.reopen
✅
I clarify that I can only work with real numbers rn
srsly
worth learning a bit, and then it's closing time lol
the solution is complex
if its 0 its truly undefined
ya
oke
close
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if i have my class intervals like this,
50-60
61-70
71-80
would i need to convert them to decimals first & then figure out the class marks?
woke up
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Show your work?
I don’t have any
Alright what do you think we can do to isolate x
Let's first try simplifying the radical with 18
Can you rewrite √18
As something simpler
You don't need to
That's a good idea, but you can't really square just one part of an equation
I hate surds
Now do you see how we can cancel out a 3 pretty easily
Oh
root 3 divided by root 3
nothing



