#help-10
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where am I wrong
The answer is -2
ah because you should have $-\frac{1}{2} \cdot -f'(1)$
south
f'(1) would be ( f(1 - x) - f(1) ) / (-x)
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How do I find the midline of a trapezoid if I only know that there's a circle in it and it's perimeter?
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Can anyone simplify this
do u know how to factorise the numerator
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could someone look over this?
@grand dune Has your question been resolved?
That’s the problem
@grand dune My german seems a bit rusty. What you have done seems to be okay. Replacing by -1,0,1 in your polynomial in the end gives the right result. Is the question saying second degree polynomial and/or find if it exitsts ?
it says find the polynom of second degree
with the information givem
given
the thing is that it does not exists lol
there is a unique polynomial of degree 2 going through 3 points
and the first point of the question is not the actual one lol
,w f(x) = -0.5x^2 + 2.5x + 3 with x = -1,0,1,2
shit i will check that
,w interpolation (-1,0) , (0,3) , (1,5) , (2,1)
What you did is right, I question the rightfullness of the question
maybe i need to approximate it diffrent
If indeed the question says find the polynomial of degree 2 such that ... if it exists then you can give a simple argument that it does not
1
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hoi
what are these specific examples called??
I wanna learn more about them
idk if this is out of the scope of maths tbh
I think these are called ramp problems?
and the broader topic would be momentum/kinematics/energy/force....
thank you!!
This physics video tutorial provides a basic introduction into inclined planes. It covers the most common equations and formulas that you need to solve inclined plane physics problems. It provides the formulas needed to calculate the normal force, the component force of gravity parallel to the incline, kinetic friction, net force, and the acce...
you might like this video
These come under Newton's law of motion I assume.
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any ideas folks
looks like a formula
You can first put them together
Looks like binomial theorem(?) but I’m not familiar enough with it to properly explain
sure i put them together
so (x^3+8)^7
that leads me to nowhere the values from the exapnsion i got dont come up here
May i see what you have done so far ?
yeah for sure, let me write it in a presentable form
,w binomial theorem
There's what I got to
,rotate
You inverted x and a in the formula
Would still result in 56
Uhm
Wait
So it's 7c3 you mean?
Oh
It's the rule that's written for me in the book
I didn't know I'm supposed to invert the
,w expand (x^3+8)^7
:D
Yeah that's why I was super confused, I did a question like it just a second ago and it was harder but this stumped me
I'm gonna give my teacher a piece of my mind hahaha
Kekw
Anyways thanks for your help ❤️❤️
You're welcome
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Wait I wanna try something
What you wanna try
Bot is solving Riemann 💪
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am i going crazy
bruh
the answr is there
which
ty
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@keen apex Has your question been resolved?
if your question has been answered you can close this chat with .close have a good day<3
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simplify the right first
so
Given, ${\log a^b = b \log a}$, then ${\frac{3}{4} \log 3}$ is the expression we want in terms of k and we know ${\log 3 = k}$?
awwww k is answering for k thats so cute
k
this is a spiritual jouney to find myself
@bronze birch
yh
i think so
i just wrote it as log(3^(3/4))
tho
is the answer not log(3^(3/4)) divided by LOG3
and then log 3 is k
${\log 3^\frac{3}{4} = \frac{3}{4}\log 3}$
k
cuz of change of bases
why division by log3
i think original base is 10
oh mb
i meant base 3 here (first it was 3^3/4)
because then it was log3(x)=3/4
and then i converted it to that
sorry i dont follow
😦
if the original expression simplified to 3^3/4
i can write it like that right
??
i dont think 3^3/4 = log_3{3^3/4}
$3^{3/4} = 3^{\log_3{3^\frac{3}{4}}}$
k
oh
cooked 💀
wait no
thats wrong
wait no
thats right
nvm
uhhh
then what do i do with the 3^3/4
so the expression we want in terms of k is $\log{3^\frac{3}{4}}$
k
bruh
GangsterBeamer03
oh nah that didnt work
yes
alr ty
k
no power
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I need help on number 28
Could I do ln on both sides? Not sure if i can do ln of f(x)
Yes. That is a popular way to do it. It would require implicit differentiation, but it's perfectly fine
ahh ok, ill try that then
Another perfectly good way is to use your power and log rules. Recall that $e^x$ and $\ln x$ are inverses of each other. Meaning $f(x)=e^{\ln f(x)}$
SWR
this is wrong
hmm ok
what could i do instead
oh i can do e to both sides and that gets me 2^sin 2x
is this right
thats what you started with
youre good up until and including $ln(f(x)) = \sin(2x)*ln(2)$
Adum
then you can use both sides as a power of e and use the chain rule
oh ok
lemme try
this is what i got so far
but i think I made a mistake 😐
im gonna move onto the next problems
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in what cases does an eigenspace have a dimension greater than 1?
i was kinda thinking what would be the "opposite" of this
like in what cases is the dimension not 1 cause tbh i don't really understand the dimensions too well
Have you learned about repeated eigenvalues
as in something like (5 + lambda)^3 with lambda having a algebraic multiplicity of 3?
the geometric multiplicity of an eigenvalue is the dimension of its eigenspace. it obeys the inequality
1 <= geo. mult <= alg. mult
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I don't understand the steps taken in the solution
@azure roost Has your question been resolved?
@azure roost Has your question been resolved?
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why can you calculate mean and sd when it doesn't meet the criteria for central limit theorem?
Mean and sd have formulas that exist independent of CLT
The CLT requires SD and mean, not the other way around
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I need help
!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.
do i have to?
it was a book question
and i dont have my book with me
what
yeah but i need to have a^kx as well
do you want to find the derivative of a^kx using natural logarithms?
no i want to prove it
thats what the book said
exactly
using base e
log
ok that makes more sense
lemme tryt
that gives me
lna * a^kx
i need the seperate constant too
nvm
ur right
i had to bring down lna * k
not just lna
Yes
e^ln a something simplifies back
thank you so much
To a^kx
👍
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@indigo harness Has your question been resolved?
Can you show me the original equation
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Help please
for solving 8t-125^-2
!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
2
!show
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
yup
what do i do now?
if $a\cdot b=0$, then what are a or b?
Bonk
You kinda made a mistake on factoring the t
0
which part?
what is 0
a=0 or b=0
yes
okay, continue from there
does t=0?
that is one conclusion yes, but we have to check if thats valid
what do we get when we plug t=0 into our equation?
$8\cdot 0+\frac{125}{0}=?$
Bonk
yes, that solution is not allowed, since we divide by 0
so we ignore that case
so lets move onto the other case, which is?
-125/t^2?
almost
the original question is $8t+125/t=0$
Bonk
Took the derivative of the distance function
i differenciated the displacement
I mean displacement
did you do it correctly?
uhh lemme redo it to check
and the last one wasss
OHH I HAD A + SIGN
why t^3 tho?
I only followed your way that u factored t
But I suggest starting again from here
I suggest u multiply both sides by t²
What happened to the t^-2?
wait um
it becomes just t
lemme do this on notebook wait
Is this fine so far?
Not quite, we want to multiply both sides by t² right? So how do we do it on the left hand side
$t^2(8t-125t^{-2})=t^2 \cdot 0$
Axe
$8t-125t=0$ is wrong
Axe
yeah I meant the last line sorry
can you distribute now?
like expand?
yes
$t^2\cdot 125t^{-2}=125t^{2-2}=125t^0=125$
Axe
yes
so can i write just 0?
yes 👍
yeah
And I substitute that into the displacement?
Since displacement is the distance
Yes
This?
@kindred scaffold Has your question been resolved?
so i got 75 at the end and I'm not sure if it's correct or not, but other than that it's all good :D
nws lol
can you send the full question in a photo again?
ok
I got t=2.5
(if that's correct)
and then substituted it
and got 75 as the distance for a final answer
(If that's also correct-)
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hi im stuck on this one
i have tried using laplace transform and then use the finite value theorem to solve it
but then im stuck at that point
!show
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
can someone point me to the right direction? thanks
oh ok sure hold on
not sure where to go after this
dont you first need to inverse it?
u mean the last part?
yea
ah, i see
then ill just know the final steady value is just a ratio of the 3 initial conditions
but i think he's asking me to write sth like
y(0) = 0
dy/dt(0) = 0
sth like that
$\lim_{t\to\infty}f(t)=\lim_{s\to 0}sY(s)=\lim_{s\to 0}\left(y(0)+\dv{y}{t}\ (0)\frac{s-1}{(s-2)(s+1)}+\dv[2]{y}{t}\ (0)\frac1{(s-2)(s+1)}\right)$
wtf...
looks shit but w/e
its ok lol
anyway, there is no divide by 0 when you fill in s, so its fine
no hold on
wha.....
Bonk
thats better
$y(0) + \frac{1}{2}y(0) + -\frac{1}{2}y(0)$
$y(0) + \frac{1}{2}y`(0) + -\frac{1}{2}y``(0)$
Arctic
yup
yea thats what i get in the end but
doesn't this basically mean i can put anything in those initial conditon and it will not blow up?
yeah, as long as theyre bounded i dont see an issue
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can some one help me
It would be helpful to convert the fractions to decimals first
I tried that but I still couldn't figger it out
when converting, what did you get for 1/4
I got 0.25
ok so number 1 should be above or below 0.25?
above?
oh below
yeah so which options are below
there are no options
There's one more
is it I?
yes
so its G first?
noo
marker 1 is closer to 0.25 than 0
which of the two, 0.1 and 0.2 is closer to 0.25?
lol
I
kindergarten 😭
Yeaaa that's right
true lol
bro really
what grade are u in
this is kindergarten question
are u even allowed to be on discord
13 is the minimum age
lol he left
💀
Bullying a 7 year old 😭
figger it out
hi
@steady quest Has your question been resolved?
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I got 0.09m rounded off 2 deci points. I'm just confused if i'm going to write the "i" showed in my calculator
if you are getting an imaginary number then that means something went wrong
did you use -2.6 x 10^-7 C
yeah
oh, what am I supposed to put in the equation
use the magnitude instead so instead of -2.6 x 10^-7 use 2.6 x 10^-7
$R^2 = \left| \frac{kQ_1 Q_2}{F} \right|$
there you go, I got it
Arya
thank you guys!
you’re welcome
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Hey can I have some help. Ive been running this find the limit problem and I just cant seem to get the right answer. The original function s(t)=5sin(t)
You are supposed to use the equation (s(t1)-s(t0))/t(1)-t(0) and I'm using it but I cant get an answer that the computer accepts. Anyone know if I'm doing somthing stupid?
what do you have so far?
Do you mean
$\frac{s(t_1)-s(t_0)}{t_1-t_0}$?
denzio321
I got to -3.18310 then starte//
yes I do
So I got to the -3.18310 number then did the +.1 and got .24979 but then the change in the denominator and the numerator cancel
so it should stay the same
but it wont accept it
For which time interval?
pi/2 , pi
what is the value of sin(pi/2)
Yeps
Why would it end up negative?
because its - the first function
Oh yea mb
I mean can you answer in terms of pi
no has to be a number to 5 decimal places
Try to 5 significant figures instead?
Can we see the whole question
Well the average velocity doesn't stay constant
It approaches 0
yeha
idk
I ran it through but Im always off by just a little
I really dont know what to do
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@cold wagon Has your question been resolved?
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Like get to know how to use previous answer to evaluate d(ii)
I am trying to reshape the integral
Firstly, what is the answer to d(i)?
This
But wait I think I have some mistakes in it
Yeah the 2nd term denominator should be 12 instead of 3
@untold terrace Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@untold terrace Has your question been resolved?
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Why does this hold even tho those sequences have different graphs?
[\sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \frac{1}{n} \ln \left(\mathrm{e}^{\frac{n+1}{n}}-\mathrm{e}\right)=\sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \frac{1}{n}\frac{\ln(e^\frac{n+1}{n})}{\ln e}=\sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \frac{1}{n}\frac{\frac{n+1}{n}}{1}=\sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \frac{n+1}{n^2}]
Slowaq
then why did people here say that it is?
you're thinking of $e^{a-b} = e^a/e^b$
Bungo
who said that?
look into that message i fowarded
I think moni overlooked the mistake
its interesting that 3 different people overlooked it
yea they misspoke
but anyway thanks for clarification
sure, yw
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$x(x+1)=20(x+1)130=2600(x+1)$???
Bonk
I think you dropped the + on accident
"130 more" as in add 130 rather than multiply
Other than that it seems right
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Isnt this just the slope of the line?
Choose two points and apply y2-y1/x2-x1
Yes the height of the point
Yeah any two points will work
Yes minus the two y'es then divide by the two x'es minus each other
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We can do a u-sub
To find such a value
Let u = sqrt(x)
Yes, to find what value of alpha is needed
Assuming you know the p-values
Mhm
So lets do a u sub and see if we can change anything
If we let u = sqrt(x)
Then du = dx/2sqrt(x)
So we can get rid of that sqrt(x) on the bottom
Then we get $\frac12 \int_0^{\infty} \frac{\dd u}{1 + u^{2\alpha}}$
hiidostuff
@cloud echo Has your question been resolved?
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does someone know why this solution of a differential equation isnt valid for R
it looks valid to me
already found it
what was the differential equation?
cube root(x) isn't differentiable at x=0
so if the thing inside the cube root ends up being 0 somewhere
you end up with a point where the "solution" isn't differentiable
& they found one such point
@rare owl
.close
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can't redo it lol
i thought i reopend it by texting something haha
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K = C + 273 F (F - 32) x 5/9
C = K - 273 C = (F-32) x 5/9
Use above formulas above to convert the following:
- 123 Celsius to kelvin
- 79.6 Fahrenheit to kelvin
- 183 Celsius to Fahrenheit
typo in upper right eqn
@steel jay Has your question been resolved?
HI somone understand integral has parametre??
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Help
,rccw
,rccw
@wide grove You got scale factor of 5/7 right? Therefore, perimeters of ABCDE and PQRST are in ratio 5/7 as well
uh idk
So, ABCDE = 65 => PQRST = 91
I never got the scale factor
Oh, scale factor means - as per the question, ABCDE is similar to PQRST and so the ratios of corresponding sides would be a constant number, which is defined the scale factor
Now, as AB and PQ are given to you, you can find the scale factor by doing AB/PQ

You got it ^-^
so then
Now perimeter ratio will also be = the scale factor
✅
oh
ok thank you very much
If you dont mind could you also help me with some other stuff
!da2a
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ok ty
How do i tell if the triangles are similar in 1 and 2
Using the angle angle concept
For Q1, check that angles A, B of ABC are equal to angles Z, Y of triangle XYZ
for Q1 you have enough info to find the missing angles
which part?
Did you get Q1?
For the most part
The only rhing is why do I compare ab to zy
Instead of xy
or does it not matter bc they equal?
Yes
So the triangles are similar?
because it's not always necessary that ABC be similar to XYZ, ABC ~ ZXY or ZYX is also a possibility
Here, as Z = A, Y = B, we have ABC ~ ZYX
ooooooh
I see
Ok i have another wuestion about 4 and 5
When im soing the proportion or wtv
For example like 8/6=x+7/x-1
Am I supposed to like add them together for one of the triangles because the picture of the triangles is like a 2 in 1
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I'm trying to find a family of equal partitions for the perms of EFGH (so each partition is 12+12, 8+8+8, 6+6+6+6, 4+4+4+4+4+4...). These perms should be reasonable natural and independent from each other. How does one go about this?
It's okay if they aren't totally independent, for example "E first or last" isn't independent from "F first or last", but this is fine
Those two particular partitions still intersect in a "nice" ratio (2:1)
@ocean plover Has your question been resolved?
@ocean plover Has your question been resolved?
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I understand nearly all the process but i dont understand how my prof chooses 4j? How he comes with that substitution solution?
To kill off the sin
I mean it seems its used so that I get only when the sin is 0 but wouldnt it have different behaviour then the other serie?
Like only calculating a part of the serie but avoiding the other possibilities
Well the entire point of using a substitution is to simplify the expression as much as possible
And as long as you back sub then everything is alright
So you say that even if i avoid considering how the serie would be behaving while sin isnt 0 the serie behaves in the same way?
I would say its less of a substitution, but rather picked a subsequence of elements whose sum is "nice"
instead of evaluating the sum of everything, he just sumed every 4 element, and that sum goes to infinite
he brushed off the other 3 element since they are >=0
Yeah the confusion for me was if the serie behaves the same or not when I avoid some options
Like maybe that serie diverges but if I consider the other sin options it still diverges? How i know that
yeah to do that you need to guess that the series is divergent to positive infinity
Mmm ok
well, since sin(i pi/2) behaves periodically
it is natural to split it into 4 parts
Ok got it
the four parts are the sum of 1/4j
the sum of 1/(4j+2)
the sum of 2/(4j+1)
the sum of 0/(4j+3)
and you note that oh, three of them is divergent and the others is just 0
so surely you just get divergence
no worries
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.claim
someone explain the remark
thats not how it works
wdym explain
ok.... i don't know your mathematical background
$\int_{-\pi}^{\pi} \cos(nx)\cos(mx)dx=0$ if $n\neq m$
Bonk
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Perfect timing if you wish:
https://youtu.be/6HpPcpYOtNM?feature=shared
just published few hours ago
Learn how to use trig identities to integrate cos(nx)cos(mx) & sin(nx)sin(mx) from -pi to pi.
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#calculus #bprp...
I think he explains it in a clear way
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Need help understanding proof by induction once and for all
I will send the worksheet my teacher gave me, alongside her answers.
And I want to see if I can work out what she did
In order to redo the proof myself
I will also send my own attempt at the proof
Now here’s the worksheet and here’s the solutions by my teacher
I am attempting the first inductive proof on my own now so I can send my attempt
I’m not sure what I keep doing wrong
it'd be better if you didn't send it as pdf
Send it, we can’t tell whats wrong until we’ll have seen your attempts
Here is my attempt so far
I’m stuck at the moment
I’m going to factor out the k+1 and (-1)^k
And see if this helps
Here’s where I’ve gotten to now
I’m not sure about what to do about the exponents to just be left with (-1)^k+1
I think by i you meant n
We start off with n. I changed it to k to make sure its arbitrary
Because n is in the base case I don’t reuse it
Always write sigma
ngl I'm not quite sure what you're doing but what I meant to say was that in your initial question there was 2 variables namely i,n
And then you said "let n=1", then proceeded to replace i too by 1
when you are working with summations always write sigma as you didnt write it you misled the proof after trivial case(n=1)
Then your assuming that summation has formula and this formula holds for fixed n
Your next step should be checking whether this formula holds for n+1 addition terms using this formula(every term besides n+1th should disappear) and summing it with remaining term to see whether its equal to the right side
Okay so I should write the sigma
Got it
I still want to know what to do about the exponents though
That’s the one piece that is keeping me from figuring out the proof
I’ll write the summations in, in a moment.
@misty magnet Has your question been resolved?
can you post another image of your updated solution since you seem to not have done it correctly yet
@misty magnet Has your question been resolved?
I haven’t finished it
I’m asking for what I’ve done wrong in the steps
Well I'm not too sure of the question since you haven't written it out correctly but from what I can see, you're supposed to prove the equality holds true to n+1, AFTER making the assumption that it is true for n
I'll give you a very brief run-down of what induction is:
-start by proving it is true for some value n.
-make the assumption that it holds true for ALL n.
-try and prove it to be true for n+1.
It is bassically a domino effect
If we have a value n that is true, then by proving n+1 to be true, we can input n as our value tested, thus allowing a domino effect [if you tested for n=1, then it is true for n+1 (aka 1+1) which is 2, and true for n+1 (aka 2+1)... And so on]
@misty magnet Has your question been resolved?
The concept I understand but I’m more not understanding what’s up in this specific problem
well what's the question
I still don't have it
😭
That's why I asked you to write down your updated sol
well first off like the other person said, you need to write down summation
Also you don't do "n=k" or whatever you're doing
We assume n is true and prove that n+1 is true
I’ll fix the summation but I’m mostly concerned with the actual math work
starting from the line "then," is all wrong
before that you should write "assume it is true for all n"
then say "suppose n=k+1"
@misty magnet Has your question been resolved?
I can change that but I’m still mostly asking about the algebraic manipulation
@misty magnet Has your question been resolved?
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integral of u is u?
good man
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i have multiple questions. i’m really struggling. it’s on logarithms. i just don’t understand/i can’t identify log=log and log=number problems. the actual lesson was completely different to what the homework has been assigned.
i can kind of understand but i just need someone to walk me through it.
Sheesh, that's a lot of logarithms.
Do you have to solve for the variable-
no, let me send something rq
it’s either this or this
i think the majority of the questions are log=number though which is very frustrating
This algebra video tutorial explains how to solve logarithmic equations with logs on both sides. It explains how to convert from logarithmic form to exponential form using basic properties of logarithms. This video includes examples and practice problems with natural logarithms as well.
Logarithmic - Free Formula Sheet:
https...
,rccw
Can you send images of all questions?
yes, the two images below this are all the questions
*my homework questions
ive tried almost every app i could think of and even itutoring which is a whole subscription and nothing is explaining to me how to do this correctly.
I see...
the two images i sent saying “this and this” was the actual lesson. it was talking about how there are two types of questions one being log=log questions and log=numbers questions
log=log is simple for me, i understand that one, but the thing is my entire homework is full of log=number. its so confusing the way it’s organized
the first image i sent was the way to solve log=log questions, second one being how to solve log=number
i’ll just sent the examples we did
(which don’t match the hw at all)
a lot of them have a number in front of the log and then some random like 8x after the log base of something
This is... interesting.
am i not explaining it right?
So these are the questions you're having trouble with?
yeah 😕
Alright, I'll walk you through 'em, OK?
oh i see only two of the questions i sent are log=log so i could do those
thank you so much :-((
okey
Alright, question number 12.
7log₄(v - 9) = 0 implies log₄(v - 9) = 0.
||why does the 7 go away?||
Divide both sides by 7(?)
okey
i apologize, i’m not sure if you were waiting on me or if log4(v-9)=0 was the answer.
Sorry, I'm not that great at logarithms either-
awe it’s okay no worries
i’m not sure why it’s so hard , everyone keeps telling me to put it in a calculator but i can’t put these types of equations in just like that
thank you for still taking time to help me out
do u remember ur log laws?
like product, power and quotient?
i was assuming power but i really can’t tell
OK:
log₄(v - 9) = 0
v - 9 = 4⁰ ∵ logₓ(y) = n ⇔ y = xⁿ
v - 9 = 1 ∵ x⁰ = 1
I think? Sorry, I never learned logarithms at school.
