#help-10
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no vertical one?
i thought it just goes up infinitely
or it still like goes to the right
ye
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I don't understand this one at all
Do I multiply each coordinate of the vertex?
Which is (8,-6)?
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s
hm?
ik a
but some guy was helping me out with the following
but b is what got me the most
whats up with b
so I know that g(a) is 4, however it isn't define in this case. but limg(x) is. So I am confused into like finding the limit of this
or the point
or whatever Im looking for
there is no g(a) is 4
i also dont know why the channel got closed lol
for b) in simple terms look for a value of x where from both sides you approach the same limit, but at that limit the value has a circle
for b) no
a I mean
idk but is it still 4?
No
or 2
yes
but explain
i cannot make it more simpler
limit exists if from both sides your approach the same value
what
my professor hasn't told me that

ok so im getting it know
the fact that its 5 is due to the fact that both sides meet up at a undefined point
brain sparked
I mean yeah
well then c)
its 2 and 4
2 is the one coming from the left, while 4 is the one coming from the right
or 2 is the minus and 4 is the plus
yes you are right
i have a question tho
sure
oh wait nvm
brain sparked again
I was about to ask why couldn't it be a singular value since their coming from both ways
what
but lim g(x) DNE
ah
If you also didn't know
is 4
yea
because it's a plus and g(4)
yeah wsp
bacc
in case your professor has another profession
yea
dam well thank you man
thank yourself
I appreciate your help
thanks
wait btw
cause I have a calc exam next week. Do you know any good youtube videos about calculus
uhm
or any other resources
calculus is kinda big and vague
ok
is it calc 1 or calc 2?
oh
Im like in the intro of calculus
The Organic Chemestry is good
This back to school calculus 1 review video tutorial provides a basic introduction into a few core concepts taught in a typical AP calculus ab course or a first semester of college calculus.
Full 1 Hour 30 Minute Video: https://www.patreon.com/MathScienceTutor
Direct Link to Full Video:
https://bit.ly/3sYVl4y
_...
you too
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hello
i need help
on epsilon delta proofs
i am very lost
i have not begun this problem
<@&286206848099549185>
@rich dust Has your question been resolved?
someone pls help me
<@&286206848099549185> someone pls
@rich dust Has your question been resolved?
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can someone help me
i know this is really easy, i kinda forgot if the answer would be 3 or dne(does not exist) since the points arent touching
yes
Yes
this is a peicewise funciton, as we approach from the left, negative values, we approach 5, as we approach from the right we approach -2, so DNE
ty ty this is review and i forgot the case for these
if the graph approaches different values from each side it is DNE
hehe wait until you get to multi variable with limits, im stuck on a problem right now
infinitely many ways you can approach a point
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Yo help pls how do I solve question 21?
JH bisecting WJM means WJH and JHM will be the same angle
which also means 2(HJM)=WJM
since it gives you HJM and WJM you can just plug in each
2(4x-19)=2x+7
and go from there
You’re very intelligent and bright
Let me try this out rq
One question
Would the x= 15/2?
yes i think so
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do u see any right triangles
u can find DE as well
Consider DCP and CPE would be the next thing I tried
Because DP + PE = 10
So you can get two equations and two unknowns
PE and CP
then how to get CP
You have a^2 + b^2 = c^2 for Pythagorean theorem on both triangles DCP and CPE.
These are your two equations.
You know all data except for DP, PE, and CP. But you also know that DP + PE = 10
So you have:
DP^2 + CP^2 = DC^2 = 8^2 = 64
EP^2 + CP^2 = CE^2 = 6^2 = 36
DP^2 - EP^2 = 64-36 = 28
DP^2 - (DP - 10)^2 = 28
Etc
Huh TIL
it is not very well known theorem ye
thank you, ill try to finish this
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How many pairs of internal "parallel" diagonals does a "Rhombicosidodecahedron" have?
<@&286206848099549185>
that seems unfortunate
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how do u come up with the answer
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I've watched quite a few videos explaining the Monty hall problem and I genuinely cannot seem to understand it.
To me the information that there were prior doors dosent practically change anything, at the end it's always a simple 50/50 chance, it's whether you pick one door or another, can anyone try and explain why the fact there were prior doors matters?
In the example where there are a 100 doors I understand that the first time you picked a door you had a 1% chance but that's irrelevant to the fact that you now only have two doors to choose from is it not?
Is there any actual proper maths to back it up?
To me it seems more psychological than statistical
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i need help with 10th grade eu Arrays
i need to do this without a calculator
does the comma denote decimals
yes
thanks
did you get it?
i got 3*10^-6 which is correct
yep
i think i have one more
alr
I dont quite get what i am supposed to do.
the sqrt of 5 is 2.236067978 and then where is it in the 1 and 0.1 unit lengths
Looks like you have to find square root of 5 and then show where it is in the number line
do you know any ways to calculate approx values of square root of any number
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for positive integers m and n is the following true: $\exists m \quad \forall n \quad m<n$
syecko
this would be false yes
yeah (as in it's false)
because i can choose n = 1
thus there are no such positive integers m
that are less than 1
ok thank you
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theres a relative extrema around this interval
how do i solve for this?
should i do derivative test
Do y' = 0
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hi, does anyone know how to use the TI-84 Plus CE Python Calculator? I have a question about normal distribution
I'll just ask it first:
for the normalcdf function
when entering lower and upper limits, how do I factor in <= or >=
because for P(a<X<b) you use normalcdf(a,b,mean,standard deviation)
so I'm confused how to add "=" into the limits
But in here it just ignores the “=“
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you cooked
How did I get the wrong answer when I kept u and changed the limits? Only got the question correct when I subbed x^2+1 back in
Oh I’m a little special. I must’ve thought 1+4 in my head and wrote 5 instead of 1
yep
This is why I should probably use a calculator for everything lol
no
Thank you bacc!
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I dont fully understand the lipschitz continuity mathematical definition $|f(x_1) - f(x_2)| \leq L|x_1 - x_2|$. This is what I understood so far:
If the function doesnt change too quickly (small changes in the input => small changes in the output) then the function is lipschitz continuous. What I dont understand is since L isnt bounded how do I tell if L is too big or if L is too small.
Calc III Victim (Pt. 2)
brah
all good lmao
too big or too small for what
that's gonna change depending on the inputs x1 and x2
I still dont understand
the lipschitz constant depends on the function
Say for some function if we took two inputs x_1, x_2 that resulted in
|f(x1) - f(x2)| <= 50|x1 - x2|
how would I tell
did you read this?
I didnt really understand mb
depends on the function mean you need to give the function to find the lipschitz constant
so something like f(x) = 100x wouldnt be lipschitz continous?
wot
all differentiable functions are lipschitz continuous, at least locally
read the examples https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipschitz_continuity
In mathematical analysis, Lipschitz continuity, named after German mathematician Rudolf Lipschitz, is a strong form of uniform continuity for functions. Intuitively, a Lipschitz continuous function is limited in how fast it can change: there exists a real number such that, for every pair of points on the graph of this function, the absolute valu...
alr
ah shit what i said above is wrong
they have to be C1
Yea C^1 is what i was thinking of. thanks
all good mane
i’m not sure exactly what the confusion is, but do note the quantifiers here
oh yes that's why locally is important
should also depend on X the set where the inputs come from. thanks stranger.
stranger? damn
Ah so its not a lipschitz cont function if there is no single finite constant L that could control the rate of change for the whole function?
never dming you again
sure
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can anyone help with some stats
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alright so
for this
prior they had added one in order to make a perfect square
what confuses me is
in the ending they removed it
they removed the power of 2
isolating X
and solving for ONLY x alone
i am assuming that this is indeed the root i.e. zero
and that by solving for that you would get the answer
so what im guessing is they
then use that root and put it into the original equation
and that what this is saying
is that you dont need any of the other X
if you can manage to remove them and just solve for one X that is fine
because you can still use that root for all of them
is this true?
well i mean this must be true as they did square it in the end
but something that doesnt make sense to me and this is probably an identity issue
is
so yes they squared and divided the problem up
but
theres a kind of an issue in that
well
5 + 10 = x (x is 15)
5 + 10 = 15
5^2 + 10^2 = 25 + 100 = 75
this then leads me to
well the answer that
they dont really seem equal
in the sense that if you did the sqrt to all operations the result drastically changes and trying to find a very specefic result of zero would not seemingly work since all operations would differ in result and equivalency
mmmmmmmm... continuing attempts
if you were trying to isolate X....
25 + 100 = 75 sqrt them for 5+10 = 15```
well i forgot that 15 w a s X now that i think about it err
and thatit was separate
what a mess
ill make a new channel
.close
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hi
is A^2 + B^2 equals to (A+B)^2 ?
generally no
Only if a or b is zero
comon
okay
Otherwise you have to add 2AB
now i am doign some weird questions,
and getting condused between
To get it
Same only if a or b is zero
it is not allowed to do something like that lol?
no, i am not saying those are equal or anything but, what i am trying to say is, how do i understand which one to use
!original
Please show the original problem, exactly as it was stated to you, with the entire original context. A picture or screenshot is best. If the original problem is not in English, then post it anyway! The additional context might still be helpful. Do your best to provide a translation.
It depends the context for sure
i am solving some inverse trigo ques
the question is totally unrelated
i am not able to get the idea of which one to use
i faced this issue in calculus as well
probably some learning gap
But it just depends on how its written
yeah that's what i am asking
And we can't help you since we don't see how its written
Like if you have (a+b)^2 = a^2 + b^2 + 2ab
But if you have a^2 + b^2, theres a specific but useless one identity
Involving the one above
tell?
that i know
okay
how about this
(a+b) * (a-b)
can i call this (a-b)^2
a^2 + b^2 = (a+b)^2 /2 + (a-b)^2 / 2
No
Develop both and see
(a-b)^2 = a^2 + b^2 -2ab
yeah we are getting extra 2 ab
1+1=2
a^2 - b^2 it is then
For the other one
So you have 2ab in more and a b^2 changing sign
yup
Stop
ok
lol
actually, that shit makes sense now, i need a break
Fine, have a good break then
thx, you too
hi
guys wait
one last thing
ngl I am so bad at math
Yes
sqrt a+b * sqrt a-b
bruh
i wanna finish this lol
Nothing to do further with this
lol
Oh wait
yes this can be simplifed
not really, who told you that?
in some cases my b will be lower than a
something like this it will be
yeah
i got it
thanks everyone
i am an idiot
So you will have to treat it different way
My 13 year old brain might just die 💀
EASY????
nope we don't have to, what makes you think we have to?
yeah, soon you will learn it too buddy
Ohterwise negative sqrt
hmm
ok because I just joined today 💀
good point
And multiplicity doesnt apply to negative
Thats why
hahahah, you are looking for firends here? lmao
ask some maths questions here
If there is a black hole then should there be a white hole to?
IDK 😭 I want to get smarter
okay, do not ever ask questions again.
thank you
hahaha jk
hello spider
from alvin and the chimpmunks
💀
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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
If you had to find the vertical asymptotes of that function, how would you do it?
u set the denominator to = 0 ?
but arent the asymptotes already given to me
oh wait i got it
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max(0,x) can someoen explain how this is equivalent to the relu
how would i read this
what's the definition of relu
who here knows their combinatorics very well
!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).
oh sorry
$$\text{ReLU}[x]=\begin{cases}
0 ~~~~~~\text{if }x<0
\
x ~~~~~~\text{if }x\geq0
\end{cases}$$
pyrate
if x>0 then max(0,x) is just x
you asked why
yee im just trying to understand the notation
since x is positive it’s going to be greater than zero
🥩
🥩
so for the max function, you pass x in and it compares the two (0 and x)
and returns whichever is max
or greater
indeed
so many
s
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could be more if you changed your username
it would be less

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help check if correct
You didn't quotient rule right here 
Yep 
Then of course, you can (re)do the tangent and normal gradient from there
just multiply them both by -1, cause that's the only difference between them
Yep, which visually matches up, as per yesterday's comment 
The normal is going down so should have negative gradient, the function at P is increasing so should have positive gradient there 
It seems they want you to do this one by working out the area under the curve, so this blue area, first - do you know how to find that?
The area under y = 8/(1 - 3x) and above the x axis between x = -1 and x = 0
Yep, that gets you the area
do you know how to integrate 1/x?
(this one is a little bit special
)
lnx
Yep, though keep absolute values just in case, ln|x| 
So you can work out that integral $\int_{-1}^0 \frac8{1 - 3x} \dd x$ fine?
@unreal musk
You just need to work out that $-\frac83 \ln\abs{1 - 3x}$ between the limits of 0 and -1 now! (you don't need a $+c$ for definite integrals, they'll cancel out anyway!)
@unreal musk
The limits are 0 and -1, aren't they? 
Happens sometimes 
Number seems about right
you don't need the outer absolute value bars here, and the line above it is 0 + (8/3)ln(4) anyway 
Anyways, once you found that, they want you to get the area of this trapezium, the area under that normal (with equation here!) between x = -1 and x = 0
Hopefully that's easier to find 
There you go
well done 
Basically they've already given you the start of the question, you're starting off with this, the integral on the right representing that area B
Just work the integral out and find out what the bottom limit needs to be 
,rccw
how do i get the Q
The x coordinate of Q is the value for x you'll find when you work the integral out 
erm
Yep 
Then expand both sides, that should be nice to solve, $\frac83 \ln(4) = \frac83 \ln(4) - \frac83 \ln(1 - 3x)$ (the absolute values removed because $1 - 3x$ would be positive when $x < -1$)
@unreal musk
huh
what do u mean expand
Distribute that 8/3 to all terms here
isnt it already the 2nd line
Oh yeah, so it is
then just simplify the insides of the log and don't factor it 
Yep 
erm whats after
And that's all equal to $\frac83 \ln(4)$, that is:
[
\frac83 \ln(4) = -\frac83 \ln(4) + \frac83\ln(1 - 3x)
]
@unreal musk
So solve that for x 
Don't factor the right hand side
it makes it easier to move stuff around now to get the stuff that has x in it by itself!
i dont get it
Alright, let me give you a new question: do you know how to solve the equation 59 = 69 + 4u, for the variable u?
Noooo
you're just solving an equation here, rather than proving they're equal 
,rccw
Yep
you take the x = -5 one here of course, because if you look at the graph, you "clearly" want x to be less than -1 
Oh
I wonder why they even gave that to you, they really tried to make your life so easy 
You can ignore that cause you ended up with that before anyway 
(also ping replies please
just in case I don't see them
)
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Hello, I was trying to solve the birthday problem, and my intuition was: Since we want to find the probability of at least one match, then I could find the probability of each pair of people P(A intercept B) = 365/(365*365) multiplied by nCr(n, 2) minus all the times the interception has been taken into account which would be (n-1) (365/365^n) so the whole formula would be
but this doesn't match with the results ive seen online
@tulip zodiac Has your question been resolved?
@tulip zodiac Has your question been resolved?
@tulip zodiac Has your question been resolved?
Update: I have been using this formula because I noticed some flaws in my train of thought
for n = 4:
$\operatorname{nCr}\left(4,2\right)\cdot365\cdot\frac{364\cdot363}{365^{4}}+\operatorname{nCr}\left(4,3\right)\cdot365\cdot\frac{364}{365^{4}}+\frac{365}{365^{4}}$
Edsel Di Meo
This almost matches the calculation
$1-\frac{\left(365\cdot364\cdot363\cdot362\right)}{365^{4}}$
Edsel Di Meo
There's some combination I'm not taking into account in my formulation
but they are reaaaaally close
My formula yields 0.01633345586 the correct one 0.01635591247
for n = 5, it's the same thing
my formula: 0.02702411102 the correct one 0.0271355737
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what exactly is your question @timid silo
I don't get the formula
for derivatives?
i can
I dont understand
okay
so the top
i.e. f(n + delta n) - f(n)
is simply the change that occurs in f(x)
when you change x by delta n
and delta n is simply the change in x
so this is really just (change in y)/(change in x)
aka slope
it's just that we add a limit
to get instantaneous slope
Slope means
...
...
$\frac{\text{Rise}}{\text{Run}}$?
Percy
tangent ryt
not me latexing that for no reason
no a tangent is a line
yes
rise/run = tanx = slope
i mean am i right
this is slope @timid silo
...
again, don't go off topic here
and no not always
i think op is indian
Rise and run !?
How steep a slope is
I don't wanna be assuming stuff but I sus that too lmao
negativen't
op are you indian and if so in what class
what...?
dude stay on top please
11 rn
main hindi bol sakta hu agar aapko vo aur aache se samaj aayega
So confusion
bro thinks he's op ;-;
what?
thought you were talking about my post lol
@timid silo
Op ??
original poster.
*sighs*
Yoss
oh ok
mere hindi bhot bakhwaas h
what class
Please read the channel description before posting, and stay on topic.
@amber snow
Class 11
...the 'm' in y=mx+b is the slope?
ykwim
except here it need not be a line.
^
just the rise over the run
😭 that's new for me i ma weak in maths but i get ur point 🤧
you're an indian in 11th grade
okay percy
dhikkar /lh
im joking obvs
that's perfectly fine, we're here to help
I ma from nepal
ah
Thx 😢🥹
do you understand the basic concept of slope
Noi 🤧
okay
slope is basically how steep a graph is
if a graph has very high slope
that means the "y" of the graph increases very quickly
if you increase the x only a little
if a graph has low slope that means that the graph's y value changes slowly in comparision
a graph with 0 slope is a flat graph--the y doesn't change; it's a constant graph
and a graph with negative slope decreases with increases in x
Oh ok ty i understand some point
good
i suggest you get a bit comfortable with slope
before you do derivatives
because derivatives really require you to fully understand slope
Can u teach me slope
This algebra video tutorial provides a basic introduction into the slope formula. It also explains how to use it to calculate the slope of the line that passes through two points.
Algebra For Beginners: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MHeirBPOI6w
How To Solve Linear Equations: ...
tbh im not a very good teacher
this guy is tho
I was about to send this 🤣
watch it and lmk if you need help
lol sniped
Tysm 😭🥹
no worries lol
Yepp 😭
did you watch it?
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What am I doing wrong?
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Honestly no idea what this even means? Big ask but can someone help my explain this as I don't even know what to search up to learn this?
like I vaguely understand what one-to-one/onto mean, what a modulus is but as a whole idk
It said here that M(x) is a function such that if x is an integer, M(x) is also an integer
M is an integer-valued function, taking an integer x and computing the remainder of (2x+5)/7
a function is called one-to-one (injective) if every input corresponds to a unique output, i.e. M(x) = M(y) implies that x = y
(2x + 5) (mod 7) is the remainder when 2x + 5 is divided by 7 (Number Theory).
a function is onto (surjective) if for every element z in the codomain, there is some x in the domain for which M(x) = z
to show that M is indeed a function, it must provide only one output for each input, i.e. if x = y, then M(x) = M(y)
But Since (2x + 5) (mod 7) belongs to {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}, It is not a one to one function.
I know
I was explaining it to her.
well I thought about that afterward but still we don't need to jump ahead lol
ok so it's the domain stuff that's confusing me rn
m(x) is a function that calculates the modulus of the sum (2x+5)?
mod 7, yeah
There's only 7 available outputs and there are infinitely many integer inputs
right right I think I'm getting it
so there's 2 "fields", inputs and outputs? and each input maps to a certain output?
yeah
and I assume I'm trying to prove that that there's a limited amount of outputs?
inputs live in the domain, outputs live in the codomain, and the function maps each input to one output
okok
that's a large part of it, yes
Do you know why there is only a limited amount of outputs?
so I assume I'd be sayign something to that effect, that there's a limited codomain and infinite domain?
then I'm just trying to prove that it's either one-to-one or onto? or are those different things
they are different things
1-to-1 says that each output is reached at most once
whereas onto says that each output is reached at least once
aaah
actually I don't mean "output" here
I mean each element in the codomain really
so each codomain element is an output for at most one / at least one input, respectively
ok right I think I got it
so would I not just assume that it's onto? given there's an infinite domain?
how would I figure that out?
the useful definitions are here and below
M is onto if for every z in the codomain, there is some x in the domain for which M(x) = z
in this context, for every integer z, there is an integer x so that M(x) = (2x + 5) mod 7 = z
and you must determine if this is true or false
riiiight I think?
uhhfgjhjkf
ok I think I understand conceptually at least, but idk how I'd do that mathematically
my first instinct of understanding is that I'd solve for x = 1 in the original formula or something, then find the output?
then like throw both the input and output into those formulas or something?
1: 7 inputs has to have 7 unique outputs
2: 8 inputs has to have 8 unique outputs|
3: infinity > 8
4: take out any 8 inputs from the infinitely many integer inputs
5: Notice you need 8 outputs but you only have 7
6: QED
right I understand that. but how should I demonstrate that? do I literally just type something to that effect? Do I manually test the case for 8 inputs? or is that something I'm demonstrating with the formulas above?
Just prove it logically with the statements
- 7 inputs has to have 7 unique outputs
- 8 inputs has to have 8 unique outputs
- infinity > 8
okok gotcha
i mean tbh what i'd do here is just
"onto" means for each element of the codomain, there's some element of the domain that gets mapped there
so to show it's not onto, find some element of the codomain, and show that no element of the domain is mapped there
we know that the only possible outputs are 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, so you can just give like, 7, as an example, and prove that M(x) can never be 7
and then that implies M isn't onto
???
Alright this is what I've written as my answer:
As the function m(x) = (2x + 5) mod 7 always returns values between the set (0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6) we know that there’s a limited codomain.
We can also understand that there’s an infinite domain, as the input, x, is not restricted.
Logically, one-to-one demonstrates that for each element of the codomain it matches to exactly one element of the domain. Automatically, we can understand that M is not one-to-one, as there’s far greater elements in the domain than elements in the codomain. This mean that M is onto.
Would this work?
...well that's valid if you've proven all of the facts about cardinality that you're implicitly invoking there, although my way does actually seem like a shorter proof and also follows directly from the definitions
also you're getting confused here between "range" and "codomain"
they said M : Z -> Z, so the codomain is Z
the set of outputs that the function actually has, which in this case is {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}, is called... ok well i call it "range", but according to wikipedia people sometimes use that to mean the codomain, and the people who do that instead call it the "image", which i use to mean something else, ok so basically the terminology is a mess actually
but it's definitely a different thing
lmao
by your logic here all functions would be onto
hmmm
but the fact that its range (or whatever we're calling it), {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}, isn't the same as its codomain, Z, ...is just what it means for it to not be onto, so
so my assumption is that there's 2 seperate things, codomain and range? but in this scenario they both just have the same values?
and you're saying I can't equivocate them?? or something?
I'm kinda lost
no in this case they're completely different
one is {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6} and the other is Z
sooo
"M : Z -> Z" means its domain and codomain are both Z
a function is onto iff its range is equal to its codomain
aah right ok
the range of this particular function is {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}, which is not Z, therefore it's not onto
yes
but it can't be one-to-one either?
logically one-to-one is that one element map to another, but with infinite inputs and finite outputs, that can't be possible?
yep, it's not one-to-one either
(i don't know why you're specifying "logically" here)
for instance M(0) = M(7)
wait it's called M why did they call it M
I say logically, cause that's how my brain is doing it logically, I literally have only learnt of these concepts 30 mins ago lol, I could be entirely wrong :P
but regardless, doesn't it have to be one of the two?
the question itself states onto OR one-to-one
...no
A function in general doesn't have to be either even if the question implies it is
as an even simpler example, the function f : Z -> Z defined as f(x) = 0 is not one-to-one and is not onto
it sends everything to one value, so it's not one-to-one, and it doesn't send anything to any of the other integers, so it's not onto either
and yeah the phrasing of the question is maybe not ideal but they just meant it as two separate questions
- is it one-to-one
- is it onto
yeah true I guess
it says "determine IF IT IS one-to-one or onto"
mb
so how do I actually go about solving this then
...well we just did?
it's not onto, because it can only ever output values in {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}, which isn't all of Z
it's not one-to-one, because M(0) = M(7) but 0 is not 7
suuuuure ⁉️
and it's not all of z because z also had to include all the inputs given M: Z > Z?
...no, i have no idea what you're talking about
i meant that {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6} and Z are different sets
for instance 7 is in Z, but it is not in {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}
also 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, etc., are all in Z and are not in {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}
so they're different
and I'm tryna ask what z is
it's the set of all integers
wha
...if you didn't know that then that explains a lot of why you've been finding this confusing
ok now sure maybe I get it
$\mathbb{Z}$
bee [it/its]
Iconic symbol
yah
like I said I've never learnt of any of this stuff till now, I just assumed z was standard notation for domain/codomain, like x or y, like I originally thought that I was trying to find the (co)domain and that's what the (0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6) was
or i,j, k
Imagine X & Y in this picture are both Z
yeah yeah
And f(x) is your M(x)
The picture would have an infinite amount of dots pointing in the red section to the yellow section (ie, many to one)
And no dots in the red pointing to anything in the blue (not all onto)
as in the yellow section would be in the red section?
No, the yellow section represents the set {0,1,2,3,4,5,6}
Red section is Z and blue section is also Z
Yellow section is inside the blue section bc {0,1,2,3,4,5,6} is a subset of Z
sure
As the function m(x) = (2x + 5) mod 7 always returns values between the range (0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6).
We can also understand that there’s an infinite domain as the input, x, is not restricted. And as M: Z > Z, we understand that there’s also an infinite codomain.
Logically, one-to-one demonstrates that for each element of the codomain it matches to exactly one element of the domain. Automatically, we can understand that M is not one-to-one, as there the set of answers is only 7. However, it’s also not onto as not every codomain is in use either, as the set of answers is far smaller than the codomain.
Revising my previous asnwer, does this sound vaguely correct
ignoring my incomplete sentences
smh
Adding examples for your reasoning would be good too
but it's vaguely correct?
However, it’s also not onto as not every codomain is in use either,
"not every element in the codomain is in the range"
aah that would prob be better wording yeah
Domains and codomains are usually defined depending on what type of numbers you are "playing with"
In this case all the numbers we are using are integers which is why they both Z
If I were to make a function that turns an integer into decimal then it would be like f: Z -> Q
And what's Q?
Yeah so you need to learn your definitions for sets of numbers
I only remember R cause Real numbers
it's rational aka quotients (hence the Q)
ah gotcha
You'll be seeing them a lot so it's good to remember
yeah nah I learnt that stuff like 3 years ago in late high school lol
Well good is an understatement, it's necessary
right
Yeah sometimes things you think aren't helpful pop up years later
I did computer science and switched to maths actually haha
Preferred the maths side of it
that's kinda real tbh
learning maths beats my ass but once I've learnt it or just learning certain fields in general are really interesting to me
coding/network side is boring asf though :(
took a coding class and hated it in high school but I just thought it was cause the teacher sucked </3
BUT REGARDLESS
Thanks for the help the four of you :3
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so we wish to find $\lim_{n\to\infty}\sqrt[n]{5^n+3^n}$
kheerii
first what do you feel like the limit should be?

