#help-10
1 messages · Page 436 of 1
alright guys i’m cooked either way thanks for all the help my paper is liek soaked in tears rn 😭
It's OK, we'll help you.
oh that’s what the other guy did
log₂(9) + log₂(x) = 2.
Huh.
Oh, sorry-
OK, should be easier than the last question.
Mhm.
No, log₂(9x), maybe-
yeah 4/9 is the answer right
?
she said not to simplify just keep fractions
*my teacher
Yup.
yay
What is there to simplify-
Next, log₇(x) - log₇(5) = 1. Should be the quotient rule.
okay so far i have log_7 x/5 = 1
That means x/5 = 7¹.
Yup, because:
x/5 = 7
x = 7(5)
x = 35.
Next, log₇(4x) + log₇(4) = 2.
Once again, use the product rule.
Uhh, I don't think so...
Lemme see.
log₇(4x) + log₇(x) = 2.
log₇(4x * x) = 2.
4x * x = 7².
Is this right?
Alright:
4x² = 7².
√(4x²) = √(7²).
2x = 7.
This should be right.
Oh crap, I messed up. UGHHHHH-
log₇(4x) + log₇(4) = 2.
log₇(4x * 4) = 2.
4x * 4 = 7².
16x = 49.
x = 49/16. You were right.
I've dealt with worse.
Next, log₆(4x) + log₆(4) = log₆(32).
log₆(4x) + log₆(4) = log₆(32).
log₆(4x * 4) = log₆(32).
log₆(16x) = log₆(32).
16x = 32.
x = 2.
yay !
Alright! Next, log₆(8) - log₆(x - 8) = 1.
Yup. Shouldn't be too bad for you.
i’m not sure what to do about the x-8
oh wait
bruh
nevermind
am i on the right track….
Mhm. Yup, that's right.
do i multiply by 8 on both sides?
No, that becomes 6(8) = 64/(x - 8).
Alright, how do you get rid of the (x - 8) term in the denominator?
☹️ im not sure….
It is.
oh my gosh i’m einstein
yippee
ok i’ll solve like normal is this correct before i solve
6(x-8)=8
Mhm.
Yup.
yayyy
Great job so far!
thank you 😞 also to you too cuz this must be exhausting
Last, log₉(4) - log₉(2x) = log₉(20).
Not really-
oh
i think the picture is a little blurry it’s actually log_9 4 - log_9 blah blah blah
there’s not an equal sign
in the middle of the first two i mean
yeah i started out is this right so far?
(4)(2x)=20
Mhm.
so 20/8?
hai
Yup.
YAY
thank you sm for helping me you’re an angel i just saved like a trillion more tears
i’m not cooked anymore !!
You're welcome! If you have any more questions, feel free to DM me.
thank you!! have a goodnight
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How would I find m> ±6√2
Question is to find what values of m make the quadratic have 2 real roots
Quadratic is 2x²+mx+9
So I used discriminant
In the quadratic formula
You have x=[-b±√(b²-4ac)]/2a
What happens if b²<4ac
If b²-4ac>0 there are two real roots
I simplified that formula to this
What happens if b² < 4ac
No real roots?
m≥±6√2
Solve it and show your steps
,rccw
Nope
Not really
How would I
You can use a table like this
I remember using a number line
@warped zinc Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
Idk how to solve quadratic inequalities
I'm at this step
Click the msg I replied to
I explain it there
Question is to find what values of m make the quadratic have 2 real roots
Quadratic is 2x²+mx+9
this is the question i assume
ok so, when does a quadratic have 2 real roots, like what conditions need to be met for this to occur
The discriminate is greater than 0
yes
B²-4ac
yes
thats your answer then
the ranges for the values are when m>6sqrt(2) and when m<-6sqrt(2)
But why does the inequality flip
I thought it is just
M>6√2
M>-6√2
it means the same thing in this context
Is there a way to visualize it
Better
it is everything that is less than the one on the left or greater than the one on the right, if that makes sense
@warped zinc Has your question been resolved?
Back
At what value is the curve above 0?
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bro hold on
you're doing more Onion stuff than just forgetting how to solve a system
sin(pi/3) is not 1/2 and cos(pi/3) is not √3/2

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Just need help explaining how we get from the second step to x^2. Thanks
log laws
a*log(b)=log(b^a)
if youre talking about the next step, b^log base b (c) = c
ln(c)=log base e(c)
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Can someone check my work real quick?
How did you get to $\frac{-\ln x}{1/x}$?
SWR
oh fuck that is -xln(x)
Hm?
shit i guess i need to do smth else
well 1/1/x is just x?
wait wtf did i do
how is 1/x lim x-> infinte even infinite
imma try again
💀
Maybe you meant x(-ln(x)) not x-ln(x)
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.

maybe split them?
No
oh
rewrite x as ln(e^x)
Try to factor by x and you will get something known
No. Not aaaaa, it was @snow cradle
thank you mmmm
so i now have lim x-> infinite ln(e^x/x), then i want to do limit x-> infinite e^x/x and solve that and then plug that back in ?
so this is correct?
It's funny you are using the same argument for e^x/x you could have used for x-ln(x)
You are concluding e^x/x goes to infinity because "an exponential dominates a polynomial"
But so
does x over ln(x)
You could have done the same for x-ln(x), a polynomial dominates any log
was that enough too?
I am just saying
You could technically apply L'Hopital for e^x/x if you wanna make it really obv
But I was just trying to give that intuition
aaah
imma do this that is probably what they want
smart smart
yup
lets gooo
thank you
why am i allowed to put the lim on the power of e?
is it cuz e is bijective?
it's because e^x is a continuous function
Aaah okay so i am allowed to do it as long as it is a continious function?
Aaaah ye we did this proof
@kind rapids Has your question been resolved?
!show
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
i feel like i did smth wrong just because it took so long
As a helper, please do not give out answers that could be copied as a homework solution. Have the student work through the problem themselves and guide them along the way.
show work +_+
this is my work
no worries its just cuz if i am not home i can quickly send stuff to my ipad and laptop
Ayeeeeeee
T-T
alr I'll tell you mistake later, but you'll have to scratch that anyways so can you follow me for a bit?
i am all ears!
$L = \lim_{x \to 0^+} (\tan 2x)^x$
Arya
$\ln L = \lim_{x \to 0^+} x \ln (\tan 2x)$
Arya
$\ln L = \lim_{x \to 0^+} \frac{\ln \tan 2x}{\frac{1}{x}}$
Arya
$= \frac{\frac{2\sec^2 2x}{\tan 2x}}{-\frac{1}{x^2}}$
Arya
XD
dy/dx tan(x) = 1/tan²x?
no it's sec² x
d/dx (tan x) = sec² x
sec = 1/cos x?
yes
btw here sec² 0 = 1, so it's easier to just plug it 1
$= -\frac{2\sec^ 2x \cdot x^2}{\tan 2x}$
i dont think our prof allows us to we must use all limit rules and stuff first :/
Arya
$\implies \ln L = 0 \implies L = 1$
Arya
btw there's an alternative way that does not require you to use L'Hopital or any of this
oh can you show me that afterwards?
sure. but for now, no you do not need to split tan 2x into sin 2x / cos 2x because the derivative of tan x is sec² x is known.
You can apply chain rule for tan 2x
wait u do l'hospital again?
wait, what are you talking about?
to solve this
me applied Lhopital here
how do i solve this?
$= -\sec^2 x \cdot \frac{2x}{\tan 2x} \cdot x$
Arya
where (2x/tan 2x) approaches 1, sec² x approaches 1, and x approaches 0
so limit is 0
is it not a basic limit? I thought you guys would've learnt $\lim_{x \to 0} \frac{\tan x}{x} = 1$ as a standard limit
Arya
let me check to be sure
you can lhopital it ig
again l'hopital? wouldnt that make it so much more complicated with all product and quotient rules?
just for (tan x)/x, and you can just state \lim (tan x) / x = 1
✅
how would i write that down mathematically
i now have lim sec² x * lim 2x/tan(2x) * lim x = ?
how can i like state that i only use LH for lim 2x/tan(2x)?
yes
Seperately =_+ Did you not seperate limits in your work already because they were seperately finite
you just need to show lim 2x/(tan 2x) is finite as are the rest and seperate them like so
not necessarily faster :c
well i am still curious if you dont mind showing me
$2\ln L = \lim_{y \to 0^+} (\tan^{-1} y) (\ln y)$
wait what
Arya
i dont get this step
I took tan 2x = y
$2\ln L = \lim_{y \to 0^+} \frac{\tan^{-1} y}{y} \cdot \lim_{y \to 0^+} (y\ln y)$
Arya
the left one is arctan right?
Yesh
arctan 0 is 1?
oiii =_=
ye this way is for the smart people tho
:p you need to build basics strong to survive calculus
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✅
why the 2 ln L btw?
oh because I put y = tan (2x) and here x is sitting alone
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can someone tell me if i’m write
everything else is saying i’m wrong
,rccw
It’s not wrong… so far. It’s incomplete
so just find where csc is 2 root theee over three right?
?
just a command to rotate the image
oh alright
First, do you know another way to write csc?
1 over sin
I’d start by swapping that in
from the beggining?
Once you reach csc = …
1 over sin theta = 2root three over three?
Right, and what would make it easier to isolate theta
so just take the the reciprocal of both sides?
Yes
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✅
can someone explain how i got this wrong on my quiz? ive chucked it a million times and cant find my mistake
,rccw
@loud sand Has your question been resolved?
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$\sum^{20}_{n=1}\frac{n}{n^4+n^2+1}$
skissue.in.a.teacup
not sure how to do this
maybe some sort of fraction decomp? but idk how to factor n^4+n^2+1
(n^2 - n + 1)(n^2 + n + 1)
oh yeah and after fraction decomp the terms cancel
@gloomy vector
oh
neat
an^2+an+a-bn^2+bn-b
a=b=1/2
$\frac{1}{2}\sum^{20}_{n=1}\frac{1}{n^2-n+1}-\frac{1}{n^2+n+1}$
skissue.in.a.teacup
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How should solve this
what have u tried
show diag
,rccw
Sorry for no labeling
name it
You want me to take the picture again
it wud be better
,rccw
get 1 eqn by equating sum of int angles of a quad = 360
get another by taking triangle abd
get another by taking triangle acd
or u can also use triangle agd
and find out x
get 1 eqn by equating sum of int angles of a quad = 360
get another by taking triangle abd
get another by taking triangle acd
these three dont work?
i didnt check
they dont work
hmm
@soft loom Has your question been resolved?
got any ideas?
Nah
do u think this can be a cyclic quad?
Uhh idk
I found youtube explanation
Ty
.close
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Guys, im trying to understand a topic on direct and inverse proportion that I just can't quite understand, so I have a question here and an answer.
y is directly proportional to the square of x.
find the percentage increase in y when x is increased by 15%
the answer is 32.25 if im nto mistaken but I am kind of lost on how to get there, and the usual method for proportion just isn't working
y is directly proportional to the square of x.
So, y = k*x^2 ...(1)
Now I'd increment x by 15%
So new x will become x+(15% of x).
x'=115x/100
Now, let's find y when x is x'
y' = k(115x/100)^ ...(2)
We'll get relation between y' and y when we divide equation (1) and (2)
y' = (115/100)^2 y
y' = 1.3225y
y' = y + 0.3225y
So, y' is 32.25% more than y
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,w 5t^2 + 2t - 3 = 0
nope
Lemme ry again
5x (x+1) - 3(x+1) = (5x-3)(x+1)
so roots are indeed x=3/5 and x=-1
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Hello everyone, I need help with this problem, I don't understand how I'm supposed to solve it
<@&286206848099549185>
@zinc tree Has your question been resolved?
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Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
@spring rampart Has your question been resolved?
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What if I add and subtract equation 1 and 2 to every question would it be okay?
Just like I did to this question
You don't have to do this to all the questions
It will be time consuming and I don't think you will get the correct answer too
You can use this method only when the coeff of eq 1 is exchanged in eq 2
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No problem
adding and subtracting equations shouldn't be treated as a "do this every single time" thing, they should be tools in your toolbox
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why is this wrong?
factoring out x, i can see that the left nd right limits arent the same
but how do i know not to do what i did initially
direct substitution first
it gives
63/0
this is an asymptote form
not indeterminate form
so if its asymptote form, i shud look at the left and rright limits next?
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i got this so far: $\frac{1}{\theta^{n}}e^{-\frac{1}{\theta}\sum(x-\lambda)}\mathbf{1}(\min X_i \geq \lambda)$
Brett
@kind rapids Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
Poor statistics
<@&286206848099549185>
I think h(X) can be the constant function 1 in this case
Hmm but how can I get the sum of xi seperated?
the indicator function is already seperated
yep
properties of the exponential function imo
yeah you spotted the min the product of indicator functions
aaah
so I can use the expo family
for the other one?
by just using e^ln?
and then find my T(Xi) ?
works for sums too
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hey guys i was wondering if there’s an easy way to identify if something is direct or inverse? its going to come as a multiple choice question for me and its kinda confusing matching the formulas and the questions
right, so for y = 3/x, that's inverse variation
k = 3
what is written in red on the right should be enough for you
if you choose another one, say y/11 = x/8
can you isolate y?
you can think of x/8 as 1/8 * x also
since its division right?
yea but thats what im struggling with i cant match them up
you literally wrote that inverse variation means y = k/x
also, k is a constant (number)
those were my class notes
yes
OH RIGHT since x is 1
no.....
it seems like you really really need to review basic algebra
say y/11 = 5
what can you do to both sides to solve for y?
yep!
omg yayyy but how would i know if its inverse or direct or neither
so same principle, $\frac{y}{11} = \frac{x}{8} \implies y = 11 \cdot \frac{x}{8}$
south
I think you are on the right track with asking 'is it division?'
for direct variation, some number is being multiplied with x
for inverse variation, some number is being divided by x
oh so this is neither correct? since its 11 times x/8 but i dont know how i should see it should i see it as division since its x/8 or should i see it as multiplication since its 11 x x/8
x/8 is x being divided by some number
so that's not relevant here
no, $y = \frac{11}{8} \cdot x$
south
you should be able to figure it out from here
division so its direct 11 divided by 8 times x sorry i switched up inverse and direct for a sec
yep! it's direct!
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the answers for the other two are:
bottom left - ||inverse (k = 7/5) ||
top left - ||neither! y = 2/3 so that's constant variation||
try it out before you spoil it
no worries!
i will tyyy!!!!
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so X=1/2; Y=1
should be geometric probability using the discriminant >= 0 condition
ah this is a nice integration question
nope, it's single-variable
hmm, surely we want to examine the joint PDF
the assumption is that X, Y are independent
otherwise yes we'd need to consider joint and marginal distributions etc
so f(x,y)=f(x)f(y)
ye
and unless I;m tripping $X^2= \int_{-1}^{1} 1/4 dx$
wai
I was thinking of this
no worries!
How would this work if I wanted to use LOTUS
no idea
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im getting the answer as k=39/2 , by equating the determinant as zero and solving for k, how is the answer 1/4
can you show your work for the det
this sort of calculation is notoriously error-prone
,w 3a-2b+2c=3, a+39b/2-3c=0, 4a+b+2c=7
,w 3a-2b+2c=3, a+b/4-3c=0, 4a+b+2c=7
What you did is basically find where the system is inconsistent by setting det(A) = 0
oh LMAO
currently i got no clue how to solve this 🫠
Doesnt a consistent equation have det=0 tho?
ok sorry i got a phone call and couldnt check it
surely it's just all real k except 39/2 then
uhhh right ok so this is a non homog system tho.

this is mega weird cause i dont see any mistake in the det
but let's have WA do it anyway
,w det {{3,-2,2},{1,k,-3},{4,1,2}}
if det weren't zero the system would be guaranteed consistent
,w {{3,-2,2},{1,1/4,-3},{4,1,2}}^-1 * {{3},{0},{7}}
diagnosis: question is borked
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I've been taking seperable differential equations till I reached this step:
If $\frac{dy}{dx} = f(x) \cdot g(y)$ then $\int \frac{1}{g(y)} dy = \int f(x)dx$
SeaSamak
But I couldn't come to a definite conclusion as to how we jumped from the first step to the second one
If $\frac{1}{g(y)} dy = f(x)dx$ then why is it that when we integrate both sides with respect to the differentials already present, the equation is true?
SeaSamak
I'd really appreciate if someone could explain how that makes sense graphically perhaps through Desmos/Geogebra or lead me towards intuiting it
Perhaps through a particular example
``under the hood'' what we are really doing is integrating both sides of the equation
[ \frac{1}{g(y)} \odv yx = f(x) ]
with respect to $x$:
[ \int \frac 1{g(y(x))} \odv yx \dd x = \int f(x) \dd x ]
the first integral can be converted to $\dd y$ by substituting $u = y$, which leaves us with
[ \int \frac{1}{g(y(x))} \odv yx \dd x = \int \frac{1}{g(y)} \dd y ]
Should dx be here?
κλαουντ ☁ (cloud)
I see, from that standpoint it makes sense!
Is there a graphical way to explain how we can directly jump from the first to the second step here?
Like through area with respect to y and area with respect to x
But that answers the question for now, thank you!
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Hey mathers
So
x' + x/t = e^t
homogenious solution is xh = C*1/t
But Im struggling at the particular one
using xp = a*e^t does not work
doesnt work
this is the particular solution
That Im supposed to get
I tried doing xp = a(t) * e^t where a is not constant and a function of t
but then I end up with a' + a (1 + 1/t) = 1
this can not be solved imo
Im sorry but in which way
homogenious will be same so particular solution
would be xp=a*e^t ?
@tame roost Has your question been resolved?
whatever I found a way still thanks
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I know that x^-1 turns into 1/x
But I dont really know what algebra to do here
Like does it become -1/(x)(x - 1)
Or -1/(x + x - 1)
Ah nvm I found out
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I follow the algebra but I dont really understand whats happening here
What are we doing and why?
I think I understand that f(x) is between the 2 given functions in the given interval
And the limit is within that interval
But I dont really get anything else
You're "sandwiched" between two things, and both of them go to the same thing, so the middle has to go to the same thing too 
the squeeze theorem says that if g(x) <= f(x) <= h(x) on an interval containing some point a and the limits of g and h at a are equal, then the limit of f at a has the same value
put more plainly, f gets squeezed between g and h at a 
So at f(0) the limits of all 3 are equal?
Its not really 'between' if its the same tho right?
at x = 0, f(0) is not necessarily defined :p
The sandwich theorem, yummy.
there's one country that calls it the "two policemen and drunkard theorem" iirc
I always found that to be the most colourful name
Hahaha I think this will be easy to remember
But ok I think I get it
Thank you everyone!
❤️
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katherin
e
still here?
still abit confused as to why my 3. is not transitive
i can see that its symmetric because we can have arrows that goes back and forth
Why is the first not transitive
3 is not transitive since you have (2,4) and (4,2) but no (2,2)
@night plume Has your question been resolved?
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0.999.... = 1
Is this a true statement, if not give reasons
It is indeed a true statement.
But 0.99999 is kept repeating but never reaches 1
it does indeed reach one.
1/3 = 0.333⋯
3 • ¹⁄₃ = 3 • 0.333⋯
1 = 0.999⋯
this is just 1 of MANY proofs
it does reach 1 at infinite iterations of 9
1 ÷ 3 = 0.33333 is true
But 1÷ 1 is just 1
multiply both sides by 3
1/1 is just 1.
and whats ur point?
Yes its not 0.999
1 and 0.99999... is the same thing
so it's both 1 and 0.9999...
We’re not here to debate with you. Would you like proofs that 1 does = 0.999⋯?
this is a solid debate for now imo
for now, yes, but i wouldn’t want this to degrade into a “yes no” thingy
I already know proofs of that 1 = 0.999...
so what exactly are you confused about?
are you confused about the proofs?
I was just confused since some people say 1 doesnt equal 0.999
So i just came to double checc it
if you don't put "..." then they're not equal and you're correct
"1" and "0.999..." are just different "names" for the same number 1
but if you put the "..." then they're equal
they're wrong (if they mean 0.999...). Some people say that earth is flat, but that doesnt mean they're right
Well stubbornness for starters lol.
I just forgot to put "..."
bc 0.999 and 0.999...... is not the same one terminates at 3rd 9 the other goes on forever
Some people just refuse to believe the proofs, continuing on from MathIsAlwaysRight
hello guys sorry interrupting i still struggling understand exponential and arithmetic can anyone explaining to me like i was 5 years old?
open a new channel
This channel’s occupied.
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this one isnt currently available, u gotta choose one of these
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can anyone give me clues about the D one?
What did you answer for a,b,c?
90
900
900
Ok, now what would be the number of 4-digit palindromes with only two different non-zero digits?
2?
Since there are so few, can you list them? Just take the digits 8 and 9
89 or 98 (mirror)
These aren't 4-digit palindromes
8998 or 9889
Ok, I'm guessing you included the additional constraint of having at least one of each?
yes
Don't
How many 16-digit palindromes with only 8 and 9, not necessarily with at least one of each?
2^8?
Yes, now how many are there with at least one of each digit?
Would you know how to easily find that?
2^8-2
Exactly
complementary counting
At what point does 2^k - 2 become greater than 2004?
k = 11
Yes, and that corresponds to how many digits of the palindrome?
22 or 21
Nice
complementary isn't natural or thinkable for me, what should i do?
also i'm preparing for big exam and combinatorics ins't major topic, is it worth to invest too much on it?
Learn the principle of inclusion-exclusion and when to apply it (that would just come with practice I guess)
I can't answer that
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This is the question
This is the answer
Why do they use -3 and not 0? Isnt the second bracket on the first line supposed to be (X-t)2 (X-0)??
How can they sub -3 into the F(x) This makes sense and the second bracket as well??? So confused..
no, because we have one root (3,0)
so when x = 3, the graph is 0, so (x-3)
But thats the y value of 0
isnt the bracket supposed to be the opposite sign of the X value??
would be (x-0) if you have a root on x =0, but that is not the case
you have a root on x = 3
yeah the y-value of the root is 0
I was looking at the y interceptttt
but we need the x-value
Yes yes thats why its squared
yeah
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Me trying to use the chain rule
apparently the dp/dv on both sides don't cancel
but like idk what you're supposed to do for part i
<@&286206848099549185>
@stoic palm Has your question been resolved?
Usually what you start doing in this types of exercises is writing the differentials of p instead of the derivatives, it would go like this: $p=p(V,S)\Longrightarrow dp=\frac{\partial p}{\partial V} \bigg|_S dV+\frac{\partial p}{\partial S} \bigg|_V dS$. Since $S=S(V,T)$ you can do a similar expansion for the entropy and substitute in the previous expression. Finally to get the relation you are looking for you just need to write $p=p(V,T)$ the same way and compare the terms with the same differentials. In the last step you need to write $p$ as a function of the $T$ and $V$, because when you write $p(V,S(V,T))$ it means you can write $p$ just as a function of $T$ and $V$ (by substituting $S$ by $S(V,T)$ in the expression of $p$)
KonoEmllikDa
tysm
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Hi, can anyone clarify how you suppose to define transformation for the RHS of this equality. Cause for volume integral I just used Jacobian but for surface integral you cant do that cause you ended up with 3 by 2 matrix. So it turns out that scale factor is a magnitude of a cross product of tangents with respect to each angle.
Here is what I have done
@timid silo Has your question been resolved?
@timid silo Has your question been resolved?
@timid silo Has your question been resolved?
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Proof for formulas to find no of squares in a given grind shape
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2f(x)f'(x)-(f'(x)f(x^2-x)+f(x)f'(x^2-x)(2x-1))
almost. you have a sign error
oh fixed
yea just plug in 2 now
f(2) = 1, f'(2) = slope of a line you have to find, f(2^2 - 2) = f(4-2), etc.
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Hi?
10th question
,rccw
Anyhelp?
sorry, can't/don't want to help with this one
!15m
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But i'll help
..
Have you tried graphing the functions
??
Yh
Here u go
Im not sure about d
This is f(x)

