#help-10
1 messages · Page 319 of 1
This is also true btw $$f\left(zf\left(x\right)\right)=xf\left(z\right)$$, after applying cauchy
Jelle
and cancelling f(y)
oh, y = 0 is indeed easier
but this equation and cauchy together have the same information as the original equation
- injectivity I guess
z = 1
yeah, (that means ff(x) = x, right?)
Oh, maybe we can prove f is bounded on some interval
Or proof by contradiction
@median dome Has your question been resolved?
Who has the whole question
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I feel like what I have done is wrong. This is an assignment for maximizing the likelihood function with respect to theta as you can see. I’m trying to do that by using the log likelihood function, but I don’t think I’ve done that conversion right if that makes sense, I’d love to only get hints - so I can do the assignment myself
you forgot to write on your photo the precise formula of the density function of the distribution, pelase add it and then display it
ok i can see now
,tex .log rules
Hahaha was about to say
riemann
You didn't calculate log(y) properly
What
Isn’t it the first one ur referring to
log ab equal log a plus log b
I’m on an iPad to very difficult to write math
Use keyboard
Yeah doesn’t work I’ll send pictures
Yea it does
Yea there's y
Which is also why sometimes the things it writes is very weird
You messed up here
yes
$\log\mathrm{L}=\sum_{i=1}^{n}\left{ \log\frac{\theta}{x_{i}^{2}}-\frac{\theta}{x_{i}} \right}=\\=\sum_{i=1}^{n}\log\frac{\theta}{x_{i}^{2}}-\theta\sum_{i=1}^{n}\frac{1}{x_{i}}$
The first term is right
ok fogot log
Why can't you use keyboard
OK to be honest it’s because I have carpal tunnel syndrome in my fingers so I’m trying to not use them as much
Joanna Angel
And I just couldn’t be bothered telling because I know people will be very judgmental💀
But you can write with a stylus?
Well, yes, and I sort of have to because I have exam but typing on like keyboards and stuff is very bad if you have carpal tunnel syndrome
I study computer science and work as a junior software engineer so I type 24\7
Oh you're in an exam?
Yeah, this is an old exam set
So if it was up to me, I’ve just let my hands rest, but I don’t really have that option
I would’ve
Unless I wanna retake the course of course
But it’s easier for me to just send pictures so I’ll just do what I normally would just do it with my pen and send pictures
What’s the difference between this and the first thing I sent except that I didn’t have like parentheses around the whole sum?
and that is all, if it comes to the hint
correct?
ok
now, use the necessary condition for the existence of a local extremum, you know what I mean
Well, shouldn’t I take the partial derivative and set it equal to zero and solve for theta?
yes but not partial, just an ordinary derivative one, in your case
$\frac{dL}{d\theta}=0$
Joanna Angel
Oh, I just assumed that since you had x and theta than it was partial
Because it’s a different x sub i each time ?
Didn't you just want a hint?
$\text{only}\\\sum_{i=1}^{n}1=n$
Joanna Angel
Easy there, Tiger I was just asking whether what I was doing was legal or not
Thank you
You're the one who wanted to do it yourself
Just wanted you to know you're not doing it yourself
If you keep asking every step to be checked
I appreciate the tip
Well, because I was pretty sure that it was probably wrong, so I just wanted to ask before moving on with something that was most likely wrong
That's just part of math
Yeah, I get it. But it was a basic question there’s still a lot of things that I have to work out like how to derive the function then then I have to solve for the parameter so I can still solve the equation but I still appreciate your concern so thank you.
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I'm unsure of how to start solving this because of a language barrier with my professor and the notes don't really help either
@deft wharf Has your question been resolved?
@deft wharf Has your question been resolved?
Which part are you stuck on so far, part a?
i just got a friend to help, ty tho, don't worry about it
idk how to close this channel
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A boat moves relative to water with a velocity which is 1/n times the river flow velocity. At what angle to the stream direction must the boat move to minimize drifting?
I’m unsure if the “the boat moves relative to water with velocity which is 1/n times the river flow velocity” means velocity of boat or velocity of boat wrt river?
@timid silo Has your question been resolved?
@timid silo Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185> sorry for tagging but i would really appreciate some insights on this problem. i've been really lost for the last hour and a half
Go on
Once it took me 5 hours and 25 minutes to solve one
idk i just dont understand the wording
this one?
@placid oasis how did you get the pending G+ role
im sorry but i think you meant to send that in a different channel
f' will be the slope of the function, which seems to just be a constant in many places because of there being straight lines
while the integral from a to b of f will be the area accumulated from a to b
Idk, I just joined in and got this role
which can be done geometrically
Come on
can you explain to me what this problem is saying
I have choosen the Graduate+ role in Channels & Roles
Oh ok
f(a) asks for the value of of f at x = a f'(a) asks for value of first derivative of f at x = a integral from a to b of f(x) dx asks for the area accumulated from a to b of f
what are you taking about?
how is this even relevant to my question
The velocity of the both is 1/n times of the river flow velocity, it is the velocity of the boat
Sorry for long waiting, my wi fi is bad
No, it basically says that the boat is moving at that velocity, which is 1/n compared to the river, if the boat wouldn't move, if it would be still, it would move at the same velocity of the river.
(This is what I thought, idk if it is right)
i am getting 90deg + tan^-1(n) as my asnwer
wait
I think I am still not at that level of helping, sorry
Np
apparently the answer was supposed to be 90deg + sin^-1(1/n)
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help how do I do this
!status
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
1
slope intercept form is y = mx + b so first you want to isolate y to one side
12x = -3y - 9
-3y = 12x + 9
y = -4x + 3
isolate y just means put it on one side alone
so both of the things that were done were to isolate y
also penny made a mistake its y=-4x-3
if one side is divided by -3 the other side in its entirety is also divided by -3
she just forgot to put the negative for the second term on the right side
ohh ok so since the 9 is positive when we divide by 3 it became negative
that makes sense now thanks
can someone check on work on this rq
yes
can you take a screenshot
so its easier to read
or a better picture
no
u need to find the y intercept
u cant just put -1
the form is y=mx+b where m is slope and b is y intercept
then when uw ant specific x values u can plug in a y value to see what x is at that y value and the reverse also
what abt now
and then the line doesnt pass through the origin bcs b does not equal 0 right
@empty pewter Has your question been resolved?
yes
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For the circled portion the answers says to factor out 2 but why cant i factor out 4?
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Um I was practicing a question within my textbook and I am unsure of how this answer was achieved specifically the second step as I understand everything after that
difference of two cubes
oh ok sorry thank you very much
$a^3 - b^3 = (a-b)(a^2 + ab + b^2)$
fede
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Question 2. Ive found all the angles i can but idk how to get angle EOF
Wouldn’t that just be 90-a ?
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@opaque parrot Has your question been resolved?
@opaque parrot Has your question been resolved?
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A boat moves relative to water with a velocity which is 1/n times the river flow velocity. At what angle to the stream direction must the boat move to minimize drifting?
i have the answer
its pi/2 + sin^-1(1/n) rad
but i have no idea as to how to tackle this
@timid silo Has your question been resolved?
try start by drawing a diagram
i did
how do i continue
To minimise drifting, you should apply an equal and opposite force
as that would cancel out the drifting
i dont understand
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part (b)
when is the argument of a complex number not defined?
@meager merlin Has your question been resolved?
When it is 0?
correct
and 1\z cannot ever equal 0
so the only domain restriction is when z=0 (as 1/z is not defined there)
okok thank you
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I don't really know where to start, I was gonna prove injectivity and subjectivity but that won't work as: Injective => Inverse isn't valid
you need to prove both sides
first prove that if f:A-> B is bijective then it has an inverse
then prove that if f:A-> B is invertible then it is bijective
the former can be proved by taking some $b\in B$ and noting that there has to exist a s.t $f(a)=b$ (by surjectivity)
kheerii
We define a new function $f^{-1}: B\to A$ and let $f^{-1}(b)=a$
kheerii
this works because f is injective, so a is unique
all you need to show now is that $fof^{-1}(b)=b\forall b\in B$ and $f^{-1}of(a)=a\forall a\in A$
kheerii
I don't quite get the $fof^{-1}(b)=b\forall b\in B$ bit
Josh
you don't get why we need to prove that or you don't get how we can prove that?
this all makes sense
I don't quite understand what its saying
surely $fof^{-1}(b) = 1$
Josh
wait no it would be b
ohhhh i see
So youre acutally saying $\forall b fof^{-1}(b)=b \in B$
Josh
@hollow granite Has your question been resolved?
?
he is saying that you have to prove this
Oh so what I rewrote is correct
yes
ok perfect, thanks
.close
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does $f(x^2)=xf(x)\forall x\in\mathbb{R}$ prove that f is a surjection? (Assuming f is not identically 0)
kheerii
f is from R -> R
I mean it seems like maybe we could construct such an f that only has non-0 values at +1 and -1?
Never mind that won't work
Hmmm, you/I might be right.
and 0 everywhere else
hnnn
my thought here was that we can make x as large/as small as required, which means f(x) must take all real values
but that doesn't work if f(x)=0 somewhere
If f is a surjection, you must f(x) = 0 for some value of x
How does that break things?
yes, f(0)=0
doesn't the zero function satisfy this
f not identically 0 is a condition
oh your comment
comes out directly
You know, I think that two valued function or some close variant should work as a counter example
Discord is bugging out bro
Yep
but if f(x)=0 for some non zero x then f(x^n)=0 for all x
basically I have the functional equation $f:\mathbb{R}\to\mathbb{R}$ such that $$P(x,y,z): f(x^2+yf(z))=xf(x)+zf(y) \forall (x,y,z)\in\mathbb{R}^3$$
kheerii
$P(0,0,0)$ gives us $f(0)=0$ and then $P(x,0,z): f(x^2)=xf(x)$
kheerii
one solution is $f(x)\equiv 0$; otherwise, we can easily prove f is injective using $P(0,y,z): f(yf(z))=zf(y)$
kheerii
we also get $P(0,y,1): f(yf(1))=f(y))\implies f(1)=1$
kheerii
this is where I got stuck
@median dome Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@median dome Has your question been resolved?
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How do I solve this
Do you know what kind of triangle is this?
If you answer this question I’m sure you will get the answer fast
45 45 90?
So what kind of triangle it is
Isoceles
Then, what is the value of the other side that’s not being asked?
If you have 2 sides of one triangle, do you know how to get the third?
this can work if you know what a, b, and c are
a, b are the sides of a right triangle and c is the hypotenuse
36^2+36^2=x^2?
correct
50.9
Yes
,calc 36 * sqrt(2)
Result:
50.911688245431
How about this
,tex .sohcahtoa
riemann
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Hey, can anyone explain why this converges to 0.75?
and why its equal to 1/4*3^-k
$\text{The geometric series: }\\\text{ }\sum_{n=0}^{\infty}q^{n}\text{ }\text{ is convergent }\Leftrightarrow \left| q \right|<1\text{ }\text{ }\text{ then}\\\sum_{n=0}^{\infty}q^{n}=\frac{1}{1-q}$
Joanna Angel
No, it's 0.75
$\frac{1}{1 - q} =\frac{1}{1 - \left(-\frac{1}{3}\right)}=\frac{1}{1 + \frac{1}{3}}=\frac{1}{\left(\frac{4}{3}\right)}=\frac{3}{4}$
Alberto Z.
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oh my god thank you
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I need help with algebra
Ive gotten the final answer but in the wrong form
that is correct and is equal the the answer however on a calculator it doesnt show up in the form arootb
Ok
sin and arcsin cancel
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Let n∈N. 2n participants, each participant shakes hands with other participants, but there are no three participants who all shook hands with each other (a 'handshake cycle' is not formed among them). Prove that the number of handshakes is not greater than n^2
simple question
oh mb
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i’m not sure where to go with question b
oh nevermind i just did it
thx for ur help x
.close
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@slim summit Has your question been resolved?
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hey
do you mean volume
,calc 15^3
Result:
3375
if thats the case then how do i convert that volume to cm³
yeah i guess
okay and I'm not here to entertain your opinions on how i talk. Also don't use gay as an insult
its not an insult
but how do i do this
just giving you my honest opinion ykwim
lol why on earth would you say this to someone trying to help you
i can but I'm not gonna
okay
if u want to convert mm^2 to cm^2
u know that mm to cm is divide by 10
but since its ^2 u divide by 10^2
same process for ^3
so to convert 3375mm³ to cm³ all i do is divide it by 10
so 3375 mm³ = 3375/1000 = 3.375 cm³
yes sir
unlike the way this bald headed french twat decided to respond
lol you gotta chill
you can google a video on why that is but just think about squares for a sec and youll understand why
dont insult ppl lol
its a jokeeeee
okay, thanks!
ing pinged u but idk why he left lol
i pinged, but seems like the issue was cleared up
sorry!
yeah Baysel was being rude and i would have muted but they left so whatever
person asking for help was being strange yeah
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please guys help me understand this please .
@pale drift Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@pale drift Has your question been resolved?
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i have 0 clue how to solve this...
@solid cargo Has your question been resolved?
I might have an idea but it's quite not enough formal
The answer though should be b)
notice $y = \sqrt{\sin(x) + y}$. Try finding $\frac{dy}{dx}$
tatpoj
@solid cargo Has your question been resolved?
Wow thats genius thank you
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Hello, just saying I know the solution to this question, but can I ask about a math rule or something?
So the answer is 2^12, but I also found out that 8^4 is also an answer. While dealing with exponent questions, do you have to make the base small as possible?
Is it something like how a radical cant be a denominator
no, it depends on the question
at times the larger base is more convenient at times, the smaller base is
In this case, I guess could just convert all of the choices in a common base, be it 2, 4 or 8, and then compare with whatever you got.
ic so theres no fixed method right
No convention no.
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Can someone please help me
Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
why the hell no one answers my doubt/question !?
Don’t know man I’m also lost
Draw in segments OF and OH. Then prove that triangles OGF and OGH are congruent.
Then, by CPCTC, you can show GF is congruent to GH
I have done this so far I’m not really sure if it’s correct tho
Their congruent?
They are, but why?
I’m not sure but I think it’s hypotenuse leg
After you show OF = OH, then yes, you have Hypotenuse Leg
to show the triangles are congruent
but you need OF = OH first. They are they hypotenuses
Do you notice anything about OF and OH in relation to the circle?
All radii of a circle are congruent
Bingo 👍
After that you would state that triangle OGF is congruent to triangle OGH because HL?
Do you have enough information to say that?
I’m not sure
In each of those two triangles, do you have a right angle, a congruent hypotenuse, and a congruent leg?
Yea
And how would I prove that FG is congruent to GH?
Do you know CPCTC?
I know a little bit
It stands for
Corresponding Parts of Congruent Triangles are Congruent
So, once you proved the two triangles are congruent, any corresponding sides or angles of them are congruent
So because one of the legs are congruent I could say that for FG
well, not exactly
Oh that makes sense now
because the triangles are congruent, the legs are congruent
or like, whatever corresponding parts you want are congruent
Ok thank you so much man 🙏
No problem 👍
Will keep that in mind
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hello, H is a subgroup of G. Order of G = 15. Prove that H is cyclic
H != G
1, 3, 5
Right, if H has order 1, then it's just trivial right?
And if it's 3 or 5, then you have a group of prime order..
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What's the point in considering the power of 2's separately?
is it because this method modulo 2^k will not work
as the result will be -1 mod 2^k
it won't be -1 mod 2^k?
because 2 * -1 is not congruent to 1 mod 2^k
the issue is that 2^-1 doesn't exist at all
@clear kraken Has your question been resolved?
$2^{-1}$ means the multiplicative inverse of 2 in $\mathbb{Z} / p^k \mathbb{Z}$
LF
yes I know, and I'm saying -1 is not it when p=2
and then saying it doesn't exist at all when p=2
oh I have misunderstood and the claim is that 4a^2+9b^2-1 is -1 mod 2^k when we take b=0, which is true and indeed doesn't work
oh ok sorry is misunderstood you
well their casework is like
not unique is it...
I feel like I could formulate an equivalent one by considering 3^k
and other p^k
if by non-unique you mean you could do the cases a different way, sure
but this way works, and since all you want is a solution there's no need to figure out whether this is the only way you can do it
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I spent hours on this please help
<@&286206848099549185>
how did you get that?
@wooden helm Has your question been resolved?
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do .reopen
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where do you get that from?
✅
the size of each one decreases by 1 because the starting number moves forward like 2 to 4 to 6
oh right sorry
that makes sense
i does work for 1 through 17
yes that makes sense
could you show me how to get the same answer because I don’t think it’s possible
then what is the expected value in terms of X_i?
isn’t it just the sum of the individual expectations using linearity which is just their probabilities
sure
@coral nest am i doing something wrong i have no idea how these are giving different answers
im looking into it
what is your reasoning for that?
yeah that makes sense
let me check your sums
you should stop at n-1
because X_n=1
so add one to all that
i checked and you should get the same answert
wait sorry I don’t get it
you are sure to have at least n turns
so X_n = 1
but up to n-1 this reasoning works
but that’s saying the probability of having n turns is 1
at least n turns
yeah and it’s not possible to have more than n so isn’t it just n turns
hm yeah i see how thats weird
right
maybe the indicator function should be at most n turns?
I don’t think that’ll make sense if we’re adding the probabilities of at most together to get the total
I don’t see why at least shouldn’t work
@wooden helm Has your question been resolved?
@wooden helm are you still there?
you calculated the probabilities for X_i where X_i means it took more than i turns
for example if you lose after three turns
you said X_3 = (n-1)/n * (n-2)/(n-1) * (n-3)/(n-2) which would mean that you didnt pick 34
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i.e. X_3 is observed to be 0
thats why this is the correct sum
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arcsin(x)+C=-arcos(x)
which is true
dont the C's cancel
I’m p sure it’s true
arcsinx + C=-arccosx + C
Combine
replace one C with a D
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lmao
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Can anyone tell me how do i find the degree of (x+y)/(x-y)?
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can someone help me with part c
i was trying to prove by contradiction but idk
No need for contradiction
let A be an odd number of the form (2m+1) and B of the form (2n+1)
alright
prove you can't express the sum in the form $(c+d)^2$
Why am. I here
that would prove it isn't a square I think
wait is that it
I think so
Could be wrong though, I'm bad at this stuff in general, let someone else confirm
did it work?
moe
Now proving it can't be expressed in the form (a+b+c.....n)^2 would be sufficent I think
where a,b,c...n are all integers
i have 0 clue how to do that
I'd probably just say we can't express it in the form (a+b)^2 and thus it isn't a square
I may be wrong though
let someone else double check this
to complete the square this would have to be $(2((m+n)^2-2mn))+4(m+n)+2$ which isn't a perfect square
Why am. I here
I think it can be solved with result of (a) and (b)
showing that a^2+b^2 is not divisible by 4 nor having 1 as remainder when divided by 8
as showing that not divisible by 4 shows that a^2+b^2 is not square of even number (from (a))
and not having remainder of 1 shows that a^2+b^2 is not square of odd number(from (b))
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Hello. Could you please solve this deterative step by step, because i don't understand
,rotate
Go at it term by term. It's power rule all the way.
How I need to start?
Azyrashacorki
$$-\frac{x^5}{5}$$
Azyrashacorki
Azyrashacorki
Alllright. It'a clear, but how for example solve the third (-4 root 4 of 3)?
$$\sqrt[q]{x^p} = x ^ {\frac{p}{q}}$$
Azyrashacorki
Using this exponent rule
And that's the answer?
Once you've computed the derivatives of all the terms and added them up, you'll have your answer.
If you want to check your work, feel free to use a smart calculator, like WolframAlpha with a query like "derivative of f(x)" where f(x) is your function
Okay it helped to my. How about fourth with franction? Where I should to put 6?
How to solve x^5 how I should to set?
They're just coefficients, they stay there when you take the derivative.
So this answer would be -5x^4 × 5?
The coefficient is 1/5, not 5
I need to see cleary vision answer, because in text is hard to me understand. Sorry
$$-\frac{x^5}{5} = (\frac{-1}{5}) x^5$$
Azyrashacorki
Now that is super. Cool thanks
Okay. Now I have learned how to solve with root. Please show me, for example the fourth deretative where should be number 6?
For the terms where x is on the denominator, you can just change the sign of the exponent :
$$\frac{6}{\sqrt[3]{x^5}} = \frac{6}{x^{\frac{5}{3}}} = 6 x^{\frac{-5}{3}}$$
Azyrashacorki
It's clear. The second one 2 / x^7. The answer is (2 / x^7)*x^5?
@fluid shuttle Has your question been resolved?
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How to solve 2 / x^7
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I'm studying the following series $\sum_{n=4}^\infty(\ln\ln n)^{-\ln\ln n}$
Leo, ze FluffBøt
I demonstrated that it is bigger than $\sum_{n=4}^\infty(\ln n)^{-\ln n}$ and tried using asymptotic comparison on this series with the harmonic series (as suggested by the book), but I get 0 as limit in the checking
Leo, ze FluffBøt
I used L'Hopital for such limit
$\lim_{n\to+\infty}{n\over(\ln n)^{\ln n}}=\lim_{n\to+\infty}{n\over(\ln\ln n+1)(\ln n)^{\ln n}}=\lim_{x\to+\infty}{e^x\over(\ln x+1)x^x}=0$, where $x=\ln n$, hence $n\to+\infty\iff x\to+\infty$
I sincerely have no idea of what series to use as comparison
Tried with Cauchy's condensation criteria, the integral criteria is off-limits, tried with normal comparison, root and ratio criterias are useless in this case
Leo, ze FluffBøt
Just noticed that L'Hopital was useless
lol
But still I don't know how to proceed
<@&286206848099549185>
@tender dove Has your question been resolved?
@tender dove Has your question been resolved?
@tender dove Has your question been resolved?
Uh... anyone?
$$\frac{n}{(\ln n)^{\ln n}}=\left(\frac{e}{\ln n}\right)^{\ln n}$$
Edward II
Yeah but I get a limit of 0
And 1/n diverges
there is no 1/n here?
the n on the numerator comes from the testing series of 1/n
I used asymptomatic comparison
oh I see
So it's actually ${1\over(\ln n)^{\ln n}}\over{1\over n}$
Leo, ze FluffBøt
could I see the hint / suggestion the book gave
to use the harmonic series as comparison
just this
Apparently the series has to diverge, and geogebra seems to agree
I asked because I think this one converges
Uh... it's possible
I mainly used that because $\forall n,(\ln\ln n)^{-\ln\ln n}\ge(\ln n)^{-\ln n}$
Leo, ze FluffBøt
ok so you're not supposed to be using asymptotic comparison
or at least what I did doesn't use it
Apparently so, but I tried other methods and nothing really stuck out
you do the same e^ln trick as I tried initially, and you get that
$$(\ln\ln n)^{-\ln\ln n}=e^{(-\ln\ln n)\cdot\ln(\ln\ln n)}$$
(I'm leaving intermediate steps out because I will cry if I have to latex it all)
why greater or equal?
Edward II
Aren't they the same?
I got ahead of myself
Ah ok
yes
equal
then use the fact that ln(x) < x-1 to get rid of that third ln which is annoying
and get started on inequalities
then do things with the resulting terms to obtain
$$... \geq e^{-(\ln\ln n)^2}\cdot \ln n$$
Edward II
(that last one came from 'cancelling' an e^ln along the way)
this is in turn greater than just the exponential term
(you can probably get just that term at a variety of steps, I just think doing it at this one is clearest)
now ln(x) < sqrt(x), so we can get rid of the annoying square with another inequality, and then also ln ln n < ln n so overall we should get ... > exp(-ln n)
which is 1/n
Uhm... lemme see if I can recreate it
oh wait
I forgot to get rid of an ln when doing this replacement
so using ln(x) < sqrt(x) gives > exp(-ln n) directly
alternatively the square of ln ln n is larger than just ln ln n and then use ln ln n < ln n to get the inequality with 1/n, either way on its own works
Here I get this without the other ln
I get them only on the exponent
$(\ln\ln n)^{-\ln\ln n}=e^{-\ln\ln n\cdot\ln\ln\ln n}\ge e^{-\ln\ln n\cdot\ln\ln n}=e^{-(\ln\ln n)^2}$
Leo, ze FluffBøt
oh
yeah that works too / better
(I used x-1 as the bound, in which you would end up with an extra term, but x is also an upper bound for ln(x) so this works fine)
$(\ln\ln n)^{-\ln\ln n}\ge e^{-(\ln\ln n)^2}\ge e^{-\ln n}={1\over n}$
Leo, ze FluffBøt
@bronze mica I suppose this is what you meant?
yes
Alright! Thank you!
I didn't clean up my inequalities to be only what was needed which is why my explanation was potentially confusing, sorry
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Ah no worries
Thank you anyway
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you didn't simplify that -(4a-b) correctly
-b-(-b) isn't -2b
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what's the difference between a surface integral and a double integral? like if you're trying to find the flux across the region x^2 + y^2 <= 2 in the xy-plane, would that be a surface or a double integral?
It's a circle i think so no need for integral just basic area formula
i'm trying to find the flux, not the area
That's a vague question. There's differences between a surface and double integral, but you can convert one into the other.
So a double integral can solve your problem but you'd probably start with a surface integral
isn't a surface integral across a surface?
is x^2 + y^2 <= 2 in the xy plane a surface?
With the ≤ it's a volume
I mean yes, it's a surface
is it a surface or a 2D region
It doesn't help that it's also a region
so is it a dS or a dA
So a flux integral problem should start with a surface integral.
You will take that surface integral to a double integral
I'm slightly suspicious there is no difference between the two in this case. But there's differences in other cases
those are the same thing
dS and dA
The idea is that you take the dot product of the vectorfield at all the points on the surface with the normal at that surface
area is just a number associated with the 'size' of that surface
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find the are of that part of the cylinder $x^2 + y^2 = 2ay$ that lies inside the shere $x^2 + y^2 + z^2 = 4a^2$
vuviCa
@torpid grove Has your question been resolved?
use hint below:
$\text{Let }\text{ S}\text{ }\text{ be side surface of the cylinder then}\\\left| S \right|=2\int_{\Gamma}^{}\text{ }f\left( x,y \right)\text{ }dl\text{ }\text{ where }\\\Gamma:x^{2}+\left( y-a \right)^{2}=a^{2},\text{ }a>0\\f\left( x,y \right)=\sqrt{4a^{2}-\left( x^{2}+y^{2} \right)}$
Joanna Angel
Yep than I go for polar coordinates
but than how
$ r = sqrt(2ay) $
changed $x^2 + y^2$ part with $r^2$
vuviCa
this way:
$\left| S \right|=2\int_{0}^{2\pi}\sqrt{4a^{2}-\left[ \left( \cos\text{}t \right)^{2}+\left( a\sin\text{}t \right)^{2} \right]}\cdot \sqrt{\left( \frac{dx}{dt} \right)^{2}+\left( \frac{dy}{dt} \right)^{2}}\text{ }dt\\\text{where }\text{ }x\left( t \right)=\cos\text{}t,y\left( t \right)=a\sin\text{}t$
Joanna Angel
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i dont really get the answer to part (iii)
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R and S are identically distributed, you would expect that they both contribute to t equally, so t/2.
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I have a problem where I'm supposed to find the number of spoonful's of water in the ocean, assuming oceans cover the entire earth and have a depth of 3km, and a spoonful is 18cm^3
is it just the SA of the earth, times 3km and then divided by 18cm^3?
What level of math is this?
this is in my physics course lol, these are estimation problems and they are hurting my brain
so its not really math moreso just trying to make me think i guess
but im getting stuck
But I think that’s not going to be right, try to visualize a sphere and how you would model the the water on top- what is the relationship you’ve been given?
Okay thanks
Do you see what I’m trying to say?
yea, i basically have a sphere with 3km of water on top layer, with a total radius of 6400km, so i just need to find two volumes and subtract them
i think
Yes exactly, do you know how to find the volumes?
yea. i think im good from here
i can do calc but these conceptual things hurt my brain
thank you!
Ah yeah, me too sometimes
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ive gone ahead and proved that the sin of the right hand side is equal to the sin of the left hand side. when taking the sin of both sides i got 63/65=63/65
now all i need to do is prove that they're in the same intervals correct?
the best i could do is prove that for the LHS the interval is (0, 2pi/3) and for the RHS the interval is (0, pi/2)
is that enough to prove that the values are the same since sin is positive in both of those intervals since they occupy the first and second quadrant
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hi everyone
hayley
0 in tan 0 is tangent in 0 degrees right
hayley
is sec^2 x = sec x * sec
yea
ohh cos^2 0 is 1?
and is sec x = sec * x orno
sec is short for secant function
functions take in a number and give back a number
In sec(x), sec is the function, x is the input number
Its definition is
sec(x) = 1/cos(x)
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Not sure what I’m doing wrong
0 was also one of my possible answers but that was wrong as well
Np
Sorry still cant seem to get it right
Or wait wouldn’t each both sides give me an infinity answer?
you did not distribute the negative to the second term of f(-4)
and uhh idk why you're cancelling like that
you can't just cancel h like that
you're supposed to expand/simplify the expression first (hint: it WILL lead to a proper cancellation of h)
ahh okay i'll retry again
$\text{Analyse such an example if: }\text{ }f\left( x \right)=4x^{2}+5\\\lim_{h \to 0}\frac{f\left( -6+h \right)-f\left( -6 \right)}{h}=\lim_{h \to 0}\frac{4\left( -6+h \right)^{2}+5-\left[ 4\cdot \left( -6 \right)^{2}+5 \right]}{h}=\\=\lim_{h \to 0}\frac{4\left( 36-12h+h^{2} \right)+5-\left( 144+5 \right)}{h}=\\=\lim_{h \to 0}\frac{144-48h+4h^{2}+5-144-5}{h}=\\=\lim_{h \to 0}\frac{h\left( -48+4h \right)}{h}=\lim_{h \to 0}\left( -48+4h \right)=-48$
Joanna Angel
yours is an analogous one.
-48 is not the correct answer either
lol
oh nevermind
lmao just saw u used a different function
analyse my example how to solve yours one
will do
ok
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An isolated farm house is located on the bank of a straight canal that is 200 m wide. Electric power for the house must come from a connection that is on the opposite side of the canal, 500 m downstream. If the cost to lay cable underwater is three times the cost of laying on land, what path should be chosen to minimize cost?
I'm not sure where to go with this. I have a diagram.
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what do you call the maths topic in which differential operators are transformed for use in local (eg cylinder coordinates) and physical coordinates (xyz)
for example this formula transforms the gradient of a scalar field in local coordinates to gradient of a scalar field in physical coordinates