#help-10
1 messages · Page 356 of 1
the whole idea of inverse function is just rewinding
nah
let’s say you start at your school
i tell you to walk straight for 1 miles
let’s say a function told you to do that
bruih ok
now the inverse function tells you to rewind that action
which means you walk straight back for 1 mile
so you’re back at your school
okay cool
this is the idea of that
x is your current position
f inverse is the set of instruction that told you to go straight for 1 mile
f is the set of instruction that tells you to go back 1 mile
which means you had to return to your starting position
which is why it’s x on the right side of your equation
so whenever you do a certain instruction and then do the opposite of that instruction
clearly you just go back to how u were before following the instructions

lol okay
anyway this idea is what they wanted you to use
i’m pretty sure
so you should go and review it or smth

well whatever we talked about for the last 30 mins
should’ve amounted to something lol
also it says “math contest”
so it’s trying to get you to use “tricks” lol
like for 26) you’d use simon’s favorite factoring trick
to factorize x+ xy + y = 19
and then test those values on that other thing
which again i’m going to guess u haven’t learnt
just don’t do contest problems
only way to help your understanding tho
well at least for me
it helps alot
thanks for thehkep
sure if u say so lol
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Am I doing something wrong? I'm left at -8costsint + 10sintcost
LMAO
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what characterizes a linear function in terms of its graph and equation?
So can u determine the slope given the points?
Do you think it matters in terms of still being a linear equation or do u think it is important?
no i think its still linear
just the question is asking f(0)
im guessing the answer is C
but how could i solve this with algebra
So f(3) = a
That makes f(a)=2
Right?
Same way for the other one
Now write the equations of f(a) and f(c)
Better use c instead of b
Not to get confused with b of the equation
ssorry im back
why does that make f(a) = 2?
f(f(3))=2
a being just a variable?
how do you know to put a inside of the brackets tho
so f(3)=a
then why is input a into f(x)=2
Lets do this in a more striagjt way then
So f(f(3))=2
We also know that f(3)= 3m + b
So f(3m+b) = m(3m+b)+b=2
And from the other one
m(2m+b)+b=1
Now i have a system with 2 unknowns
U solve it and after getting the value of m and b
U can calculate f(0)
Is that clearer for u?
@warped zinc
@warped zinc Has your question been resolved?
okay thanks
yea i understand nnow a bit more
when you have lets just say
f(f(x))
you never include x in the outermost function right>?
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I simplified the equation to n/8, is there a reason why it wouldn't be infinity?
that simplification does not look correct
It isn't?
can you show how you got that?
give me a second to type it out, I lost my phone
here
where did n^4 come from?
you should substitute (n+1) for n
lemme rewrite it rq
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if e^(k) = M e^(k-1) doesn't shock you, there shouldn't be any problem repeating that thing
that equation works for every iteration
so you have e^(k) = M e^(k-1) = M (M e^(k-2)) = ..etc
@shell oar
ok acc how did that get e^(k) = M e^(k-1)?
that's what they're telling you just above
as I said, it works whatever the iteration
oh ok
shifting by 1 doesn't matter at all
secondly i dont understand this summation here
whats going on here
i understand the above line
but why e^0??
well e^(0) is a vector
you can write it as a lin combo of the eigenvectors
as to why they're doing that
well read what's next
but why e^0 why not e^1 or e^2 etc?
I guess you could start from somewhere else yea
we're only interested to what happens in the limit anyway
it's just a natural choice to start with the error at iteration 0, cause that's what we're starting with
but you could proceed similarly with e^1942 if you wanted
it's just a bit weird
yh kl makes sense
why do we need the modulus of lamda to be less than 1?
for the lhs to be true
well imagine you have a lambda_i >= 1, what happens to e^(k) ?
oh yh gets bigger
less than 1 makes it smaller as k gets bigger
yep
but then why does p(M) must be < 1?
do all the e-values need to be less than 1?
so the p(M) < 1 condition basically bound it so that all e-values r less than 1
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I need help solving a question on applications of definite integrals, it asks to
Number 33. a)
I’m having trouble figuring out if I should solve wrt to y or x and why
What methods of calculating the volume of revolution do you know?
Oh in that third picture
This is what my teacher recommends for the cylindrical shell method
But it goes differently if you are integrating wrt to x vs y so I need to understand when to do which
In both cases, you will need to know the radius.
Whether you use the Washer Method or Cylindrical Shell Method.
Okay
The first is the Cylindrical Shell method and the second is the Disk Method.
As you can see, in both cases, you will need to know the radius.
How would you measure the length of the radius, r?
Would you measure it in terms of x or in terms of y?
In terms of y?
If you were to use the Distance formula to measure the length, what variable would you end up with?
$D = \sqrt{ (x_2 - x_1)^2 + (y_2 - y_1)^2}$
Kookiemon
Wait you need the distance formula here??
I haven’t been using that at all for these questions
I'm teaching you an intuitive way to determine which variable to integrate with.
Okay
Give these two points, A and B, if you were to measure the distance, aka radius, using the above Distance formula, which variable in the Distance formula wold be eliminated?
Oh y
Correct.
So it’s x then
Yes.
But don’t you know that because it’s a vertical line
Sorry I mean integrating wrt x
That’s what I said x for
Oh okay
Does that clarify how you should setup the integrla?
I’ll try what I think you mean one second
I feel like this is wrong
And I still don’t know if I’m solving wrt to x or y
Oops, I gave you incorrect information about the Cylindrical Shell method.
The CS method is based on the height, not the radius.
It will be x for the CS method.
Always?
Not always.
The same logic applies when evaluating the length, aka distance, of h above.
Oh I saw something where he said that we use y for the washer method and x for the CS method
For a question he did
Obviously specific to that one
But I didn’t understand it though because I came late to class
I just know it’s a thing I guess
In the CS method above, the distance would be x_2 - x_1, however those x values would be calculated in terms of y. --> x(y) = f(y)
Uh you mean this?
x2(y) - x1(y)
Yes, however you need to use the plus/minus square root.
So that’s what I’m supposed to do??
It would be wrt y.
Yes.
That's my bad.
Still not working I don’t know
I tried this way where you split the integral in half because you are using -sqrt with one side and +sqrt for the other side
Because you are solving wrt y, the interval will be from y=0 to y=1.
Oh right
But then how do you use the - and +
If you can split
Cant*
Oh actually if I’m only able to reach one half anyways with the + then I’m not actually needing to split an integral cause it’s already split for me due to the sqrt issue
I just need to write out the other half that’s -
You should only need one integral for this.
How?
Ok, let's focus on one part of the integral at a time because you did set it up incorrectly.
Let's focus on the length of the radius.
You have already determined the lengths need to be in terms of y.
How do I know it’s the primary value?
The radius is the secondary value.
Is it because it’s longer
Because that's how the Cylindrical Shell method works.
We calculate a Shell, or rectangular area, along the segment h.
Okay so how do I know if height is a vertical or horizontal line
For the CS method, the height will be parallel to the axis of rotation.
Okay
For any given value of y on the interval from [0,1], you are calculating the area of the shell that is made by an arbitrarily small width, dy.
.
Yes, because the axis of rotation is about y=1.
Okay so I knew that already then 😭
Ig that’s not what I’m stuck on
So how do you make it only one integral
Because this way still works right?
No.
So you have this integral. The basis for the CS method wrt y.
A more proper way to write it would be
Because you need to know the length of the radius and the height which will both be in terms of y because you are solving the integral wrt y.
The radius, r(y), isn't as simple as r(y) = y in this problem.
Why not?
If you look at the Geogebra file I posted, you will see that the radius of the shell changes as y is integrated from [0, 1].
The radius of these two shells are not the same.
Well actually is it y-1?
Close.
You always subtract the smaller value from the larger value to ensure you get a positive length.
So 1-y
In this case, for y on the interval [0,1], it will always be less than or equal to 1.
Yes, so r(y) = 1 - y.
Because the line is above it
But if it was at y = -1
For the rotation axis
Would it be y - (-1)?
Correct. You are getting it now.
Understanding the order in which you subtract is a pretty big part of understanding how to evaluate these types of integrals.
Yeah I think I get that part
So now let's focus on the height.
Alright
So to find the length of h, you essentially apply to the Distance formula to get x_2 - x_1, or x_2(y) - x_1(y).
The one key thing to recognize here is that because x = sqrt(y), you need to use the positive and negative results of the square root to get the x values in Q1 and Q2.
Does that make sense?
Yeah I understood that part when you explained it a while ago
I just don’t know how to implement that into only one integral
Give that h = x_2 - x_1, what would h(y) be equal to?
2sqrt(y)
Correct.
Looks good.
Why am I getting a negative number?
Oh wait
It’s that 1-y thing
I never wrote it in my book
Yeah, y-1 should be 1-y.
Okay can I ask something else?
Sure.
So using the CS method, you have the radius in the image above.
As I mentioned earlier, you ALWAYS want the length to be a positive value.
Also side question , is the rule I made for the reason of when to use integration wrt to y for all 3 types of methods or only CS?
Hey before we move on, check this shit out
Well, the Disk Method and the Washer Method are basically the same thing with r(x) = 0 iin the Disk Method.
I prefer cats.
Bro is tired from doing nothing all day
I’m here doin first year uni math in grade 12
Anyways
Ok so the side question thing is right?
What was the reason you made?
If the axis of rotation is a vertical line (y axis or x = #) integrate wrt to x
And if it’s a horizontal line (x - axis or y = #) integrate wrt to y
For the CS method, that would be correct.
Okay but not for the other two?
No, not for the Disc nor the Washer method.
Yes.
When in doubt, refer to the Distance formula.
That made it more confusing
Also is that distance formula idea for all 3 types
Of solving
Yes.
I probably should understand it
It is how I learned to understand when to solve wrt x or y.
Because you just cancel out one piece because it’s already either a horizontal or vertical line
So one half never gets used
Correct.
But I don’t know how you know which is vertical or horizontal
Just look at the endpoints of the radius or height.
Okay and height is the one parallel to the axis of rotation
But only for the case of CS
If you have (x, y_2) and (x, y_1), then you know it is y_2 - y_1 or y2(x) - y1(x).
Okay yea
Shit I didn’t read ur bio mb
Clearly 😭
Even tho the distance thing isn’t that hard ig
It helps to understand how some of these formulas are essentially derived.
Yeah true
Actually for when to split integrals
Is it meant for stuff like number 2 here
You split integrals when the boundaries change.
Because in that graph to the left I did it because when solving you would end up with two different equations coming to make a corner
So then I split it to only have the one equation
There’s sort of a line I drew from that centre right corner to the left side
That’s where I cut the integral
If you were to calculate the volume of the bounded region above about the purple axis, you would find that the upper and lower boundaries change regardless if you used the Washer or CS Method.
The height changes from [0,2] and [2,3] so you would need split integrals for the CS method.
The width changes from [0,2] and [2,4] so you would need to split the integrals for the Washer method.
Right cause it’s being done with a different equation now
Correct.
yw
I’ll know in a bout 2 or so weeks if I get into Waterloo university that’s why I’m going all the way to a discord server for math help lmao
What degree program are you interested in?
Oh Mechatronics Engineering
I got this dope project as well I’m working in
On*
A flying car
Problem is my current avg is terrible
Like 90% on the dot
I have this project tho and a part time job and Im a design and CAD co lead on my schools robotics team
So hopefully I get in
Nice.
Ok, well I'm out for the evening. Best of luck to you in getting into Waterloo. 👍
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w
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how do i do this
Have you reduced the matrix yet?
i will do that now
You did find a reduction for the matrix?
,w matrix row reduce {{1,2,3},{4,5,7},{-5,-1,0},{2,7,11}}
yes
Okay hopefully it looks like that
Writing those equations out, these two facts would have to be true:
x1 - 1/3 x3 = 0
x2 + 5/3 x3 = 0
yes
Heck I'll even clear denominators here:
shouldnt the signs be opposite?
3x1 = x3
3x2 = -5x3
My reduction doesn't read that way, no
We just want ANY vector that obeys these two equations
wouldnt it be x_1 + 0x_2 = -1/3x_3
from the first row
then u move x_3 to the other side and the sign changes
or am i doing it wrong
i think you are right
how do we get the vector
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Anyone help me to unpack a few of the things in this example? Book is from Khalil on nonlinear control and I dont understand what he means by the set and both equal to and smaller than a, if that just a box in R^2 with the same inverval between -a to a on both x1 and x2 axis?
Also in the the parts I have highlighted, where have they come from ? $x_{1} \cdot x_{2} - y_{1} \cdot y_{2}$
Stebsy
yes, W is the box you described
@wheat pebble Has your question been resolved?
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So, if V is constant
It will be p ∝ T
How can it be written also as
p1/ p2 = T1/ T2
yep
Are you allowed to assume that?
When V is a constant
ok, i see
If V wasnt constant you cant assume that, is that right?
ok yea
Pick two points, we get these two equations:
p1 = kT1
p2 = kT2
right
Divide one by the other
ok yeah haha
got it :3
I wasnt sure if your allowed to assume P= kt
tytytytyytyt
:>
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Hey guys is this considered as upper triangular matrix?
yes
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is this considered triangular matrix?
nvm, found out there's a thing called diagonal matrix
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Question on math behind transformers, saw 3blue1browns last video on it and he describes that only the final tokens hidden state vector is used to generate the next token, why is that? Is it true? Why would you ignore all the valuable info in the other vectors? https://youtu.be/wjZofJX0v4M?si=xjG1aMGzizelL5B9 21:15 in the video for this specific question.
An introduction to transformers and their prerequisites
Early view of the next chapter for patrons: https://3b1b.co/early-attention
Special thanks to these supporters: https://3b1b.co/lessons/gpt#thanks
Other recommended resources on the topic.
Richard Turner's introduction is one of the best starting places:
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2304.10557.p...
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Suppose R and R' be two rings, let 1 and 1' be unity of respective rings
is it true that any homomorphism sends 1 to 1'?
my definition says both operations are preserved
f(a+b)=f(a)+f(b)
f(ab)=f(a)f(b)
my attempt: $f(1 \cdot 1)= f(1) \cdot f(1)$
Dubs
$1'f(1) =1' f(1) f(1)$
Dubs
oh cancellation isn't necessarily possible with in rings right?
yes
i thought i can cancel it an say f(1)=1'
I'm asked to find the homorphism between Z_20 to Z_30
i know this is of the form f(x)=ax
to determine all of them, can i choose each generator of Z_30 for a and conclude ?
why should a be a generator
i thought a homorphism maps generator to generator
the important observation is that whatever f(1)=a is, you need that f(0)=f(20)=20*a=0
no not necessarily
atleast to become group homomorphism ?
but 20 isn't in Z_20
it is
congruent to 0
so?
so find a in Z20 such that 20a=0?
a is in Z30
right, find a in Z_30 such that this happens
20(3)=0
f(x)=3x
f(20)=3(20) = 60 =0 mod 30
is it the order of image should divide the order of pre image?
yes
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answer is supposed to involve Euler's identity but ive struggled with trying to apply it. answer key || lists the limit as 0 which I find confusing||
Why does this have to be done with eulers identity
Its pretty intuitive that in the brackets, it converges to 1/2 and the exponent goes to infinity
So 0 is the answer
isn't the exponent infinity
because this is a question set to practice euler's identity
that isn't sufficient on its own
it's possible this is some kind of error
Oh
L= this, take the log of both sides
$L=\left(\frac{\left(x+4\right)}{2x-5}\right)^{\frac{\left(2x^2-1\right)}{x-6}}$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't know
$\ln\left(L\right)=\frac{\left(2x^2-1\right)}{x-6}\ln\left(\left(\frac{\left(x+4\right)}{2x-5}\right)\right)$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't know
l'hopital's rule now
or just use continuity of log
the fraction inside the log goes to 1/2, so the log factor goes to log(1/2), which is a negative constant
the other factor goes to infinity
result: -infinity
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how do I do this question
Cause you know 1 is a root, you could just divide the cubic by (x - 1)
To get a quadratic
oh right on
You could also use the sum and product of roots for a cubic
Yeah and also consider $(\alpha - \beta)^2$ instead
south
You can write this in terms of alpha + beta and alpha beta
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"Parameterize the space curve"
can someone help me solve this?
what have you tried?
i mean nothing really i have never parameterizised anything before
@random olive Has your question been resolved?
you know how to find the coordinates of points on a circle?
see if you can give me the link between:
- equation of a circle
- expression of the points on a circle
then find the expression of x and y by carefully swapping in the second equation
and you'll deduce expression of z
that's a circle centered around (0,0)
what about a circle centered around any point (a,b)?
(x−a)^2 + (y−b) ^2 = r ^2?
ok now we're almost there
if I wanted an ellipse centered around (a,b), what would it look like?
(x-a)^2 / a^2 + (y-b)^2 / b^2 = 1?
3x^2 + 6y^2 ???
so not a good idea to use a and b again
we'll say (x-x0)^2 / a^2 + (y-y0)^2 / b^2 = 1
How do we extract x = ... and y = ...
like you did here similarly?
now we know (x-x0)^2 / a^2 + (y-y0)^2 / b^2 = 1 leads to the parametrisation x=x0 +a * cos(θ) y = y0+b * sin(θ)
you can now apply to our problem
okay how?
do we need to get our equations to look like this?
yes
okay do we put them equal to each other and then remove z?
replace z by ...
ohh i thought both z were positive becuse then i could have moved one over and they would be eliminated
but dont we need to remove z in some way
yeah just directly plug in z = 3x^2 + 6y^2 into second equation
oh so for -3x^2 + 30x we can keep the 3 outside?
yes sure
btw every term is divisible by 3
so you could divide everything by 3 to simplify
ohh okay
so we get (x^2 + 10x + 25)?
and 2(y^2 + 12y + 36)?
and then (x+5)^2 - 2(y+6)^2?
No there's a problem
if you divide by 3 you get :
x^2 + 2y^2 - 10x - 12y = -31
and so when you factor the terms in y by 2 you forgot that 12 becomes 6
(also the sign problems)
so try again
why do we get -31 we have = 93
we divided by 3
and we have to swap signs
in order for the coefficients in front of x^2 and y^2 be positive
otherwise at the beginning we have
30x + 36y **-**3x^2 **-**6y^2 = 93
so try to get the same thing yourself if you're not convinced
okay so we have 30x + 36y -3x^2 -6y^2 =-93 from the beginning?
or 20x + 36y +3x^2 + 6y^2 = -93?
we just took equation 2 and plugged in z = 3x^2 + 6y^2
So start from 30x + 36y -3x^2 -6y^2 =+93
and try to get to this
(x-5)^2 + 2(y-3)^2?
that looks better
but = what do i take -31^2?
not at all
just write this x^2 + 2y^2 - 10x - 12y = -31
and if you made terms appear to get (x-5)^2 + 2(y-3)^2, you need to subtract them
perhaps expand (x-5)^2 + 2(y-3)^2 again to see what needs to be done
= -12?
x^2−10x+2y ^2−12y+43.
yes
but i dont understand what i am supposed to move over 43?
-31
12?
so is that it?
do i divide by 12 now?
yes now's a good time to do so
okay but there is nothing times itself that becomes 12
not good for x or y
why not
because
what is b in our case?
sqrt(12)
no
why nit
if you plug in b = sqrt(12), do we have (x-5)^2/12 + 2(y-3)^2/12 = 1?
yes b = sqrt 6
okey and what is the degree?
any theta works
okay so that is the answer
how?
you already found everything you need
.
okay but i dont understand
which part you didn't get?
how to find f
you already expressed x and y in terms of theta
all you need to find now is z
and then (x,y,z) = (...,...,...) = f(theta)
the (...,...,...) will be your definition for f
3(5 + sqrt(12) *cos)^2 + 6(3 + sqrt(6) *sin)^2
f = that ?
that's only z
f(theta) = (x,y,z)
yes okay
= (5 + sqrt(12) * cos(theta), 3 + sqrt(12) * sin(theta), 3(5 + sqrt(12)*cos(theta))^2 + 6(3 + sqrt(6)*sin(theta))^2)
okay
and that's the parametrization
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Transform in product tan x + tan 2x- 3tan3x
Sup
hi
yes
tan(2x)= cos(2x) / sin(2x)
here $\tan(3x) = \frac{3\sin(x) - 4\sin^3(x)}{4\cos^3(x) - 3\cos(x)}$
$\tan(3x) = \frac{3\sin(x) - 4\sin^3(x)}{4\cos^3(x) - 3\cos(x)}$
Cha0s
we can substitute these into the original equation and solve
could you solve it please? i don't understand
<@&286206848099549185>
Transform in product tan x + tan 2x- 3tan3x
tan ( x+2x) = tan x + tan2x/ 1- tanx tan2x
tan3x - tanx tan 2x tan 3x = tanx + tan2x
tan3x = tanx + tanx 2x + tanx tan2xtan3x
u wanted this way?? ..is it okay @timid silo ?
I don't understand Could you explain please?
i just applied tan(A+B)= tan A + tanB/ 1 - tanA* tan B
yes
tan x + tan 2x- 3tan3x I need to write this whole thing as a product
how do I do that
are u sure that coefficient of tan3x is minus 3 ??
yeahh maybee
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$$y'-2y=3$$ Im not sure where im doing wrong if anyone can check my work
Totalani
I got my integrating factor to be $I(x)=e^{2x}$
Totalani
$y'e^{2x}-2ye^{2x}=3e^{2x}$
Totalani
am I good so far?
nvm I think I see my mistake
$$ye^{2x}=\int 3e^{2x} , dx$$ how do I think here to solve for y?
Totalani
integrate first?
your integration factor should be $e^{-2x}$
y0shi
since using the product rule on $ye^{2x}$ would not give what you have up there
y0shi
I see
Oh right
its on homogenious diff equations that yo switch right?
Since you move it to the other side
think I confused with that
$$ye^{-2x}=\int 3e^{-2x} , dx$$ so how do I go on with this?
Totalani
Im a bit rusty when it comes to intragrating Ce anything but $\frac{3}{2}e^{-2x}+C$ this should be it?
Totalani
oh yea
then you move over the e^{-2x}
then we divide by the derivative of the exponent
right
Totalani
yw!
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It is well known that the axiom of choice implies LEM. What about weaker forms of axiom of choice? Is there some LEM-flavoured statement that is provable from them?
@timid silo Has your question been resolved?
@timid silo Has your question been resolved?
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he NASA wants to transport the Space Shuttle from Cape Canaveral, which is at sea level, to the orbit of geostationary satellites, at a distance h = 36 • 10^3 km from the Earth's surface. Knowing that the Shuttle has a mass m = 2.03 • 10^6 kg, determine the work done by its engines to overcome only gravitational interaction.
Shouldn’t it be the integral of (m g x)?
shouldn't it be the integral of mgx?
g is only approximately constant at low altitudes
for a question involving going to space you'll need newton's law of gravitation
ok clear, but if the exercise doesn't give any information about the mass, are the previous passages correct in order to estimate the value of the work done?
you will still integrate the force of gravity but you need to use newton's law:
[ F = G\frac{mM}{r^2} ]
pnoןɔ
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Why is the answer I and III instead of II?
we want the overall power to be less than -1
Wouldn’t that n^p diverge if p was less than -1?
It would have to be between -1 and 1 to converge right?
you're thinking of geometric series
Yeah i rewrote it in geometric series
$\sum_{n=1}^\infty r^n$ converges for $|r|<1$ \
$\sum_{n=1}^\infty n^p$ converges for $p<-1$
pnoןɔ
they look similar but are very different
Wait what is this series called?
this is called a p-series
I thought that was only 1/n^p?
1/n^p is the same as n^(-p)
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did I do something wrong here
it was sin(theta), how did the theta become x 
Ignore that @frank monolith
Ok wait
why do you ask though
they changed the limits
sin(x) has the same behaviour between pi/6 - pi/2 and pi/2 - 5pi/6
so you can just integrate over one interval and multiply by two
and yeah you can solve the integral without all this too
show your working
if you are finding the area between the two curves
why are you squaring them 
isnt it just integral (f(x) - g(x)) dx?
Wait
like the whole thing
ah i'm not familiar with polar so wont comment on it.
ok its ok
your mistake in the integral was that the integral of cosx is sinx and not -sinx
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what did i do wrong here? this should be the answer
i didnt finish but you can tell its not the same
@wide oracle Has your question been resolved?
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I've also solved the wronskian as 1/x
But when I plug it into, I'm not getting the correct answer
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How do you do c
@lime scaffold Has your question been resolved?
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We can't view that
.close
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Hey! i am a bit stuck on what to do here
The last part is what the answer should be
But I have no idea how to get it since there is a plus sign
well what is ax + bx equal to, as an example to guide you?
Aaa im not sure, I havent gotten there yet
well you should if you are dealing with exponentials
do you know like-terms
I know ax equals 3(4)^x
Yes
alright
so 3x + 2x is what for example
5x
ok
you have [
3\22^{2x} + 2^{2x}
]
If you consider $2^{2x}$ to be your '$x$' from the example I gave above, what does the sum equal to?
