#help-10
1 messages · Page 499 of 1
Hold up
so in terms of an integral $f(x) = \int_a^x f'(t) ,dt$, you're adding all the infinitesimal increases from $a$ to $x$, which ends up as the total increase from $f(a)$ to $f(x)$
By “the function” you mean any general function f, or the derivative function?
ah damn
Camilleone
there we go
ohhh right! I was at the point >_< but I took f'(x).dx to be ∆x instead of ∆y 🤦♂️
got it!
I don’t really get this - how is adding infinitesimal increases equivalent to adding little rectangles under f’?
it's basically the rd(theta) argument lol
maybe we look at a simple picture to get the intuition
if that's alright with you i'll make a lot of simplifying assumptions, and then we'll see it extends generally?
hmm?
so here, t and v multiply out to be s
this is why wiki had a whole section about ‘physical intuition’
is there some other intuition other than physics
that tells us ‘ftc1 = integral is inverse of differentiation’
what we do in physics is agreed by mathematics +_+ but mathematics is rigorous and physics only basically uses the definition and the intuition behind it
that doesn’t only prove the theorem but tells us this too
well, the problem is kind of one that admits the physical intuition as the most convenient one
after all, calculus was invented based on physical intuition
it’s ‘convenient’ but not ‘general’
i’m looking for a general one
Generality is a monster

so what, you want to study measure theory?
what’s that
i’m just looking to understand why integration is reverse of differentiation
once you hit that level, you can basically differentiate functions by another function
Generally speaking, continuous functions are differentiable nowhere
That’s not fun is it
wait... why is the "general" intuition stronger than the "physical" one? (@_@;)
I don't get it
Is there something that the physical intuition doesn't account for?
or is lacking in some way?
wdym "it's so specific"
after all i get the physics intuition and still not mathematical one
what is it specific to?
it doesn't account for things like the popcorn function, but for sufficiently nice functions which everyone deals with before real analysis it works
how do you even classify them as physics intuition and mathematical Intuition.. like what's the basis?
it’s easy to understand area under curve = distance, because the units in x y axes happen to cancel out into distance
huhhhh? wdym happens to cancel out...
honestly i prefer to think of it as the ideas we have before introducing measure theory, and after redefining the whole thing using lebesgue
HAHAHAHA oh my god
perfect sticker moment
what i just talked about is unit independent though???
i didn't specify velocity
wait where lol
i just used 'rate of change' which works in general
Were you following right now?
.
is your explanation the one from this
One view on why integrals and derivatives are inverses.
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3blue1brown i...
Physical, intuitive ideas precede the abstract generalizations
That’s the most natural way to learn it, in my opinion
Because it includes the original motivation and context, which is very important
Well it's the $\Delta y = \Delta x \theta$ argument tbh
What is that argument
Ignore the scratch, you want the graphs
where you use the limit definition of derivative of f(x) for the d(theta)
Ansh
i still don’t get it
All I see r probability ;-;
ignore that scratch lol
that's SCRATCH? >_<
i feel like the actual argument in concern is the scratch here xD
Makes sense
Hahaha this is possibly the most simple function you could start with
Ok but
if you add up
all the tangents between a and b
you get the average rate of change?
It almost seems coincidental that the area from 0 to 2 = 2c is the same as f(2)
I don’t think I’m thinking hard enough
this doesn’t make sense to me
at least intuitively
Not avg rate of change
that's because it's not, it's strictly speaking f(2) - f(0)
You add up the slopes of the tangent lines, and you get the value of the function where you stopped
btw am I right with my understanding?
We use the limit definition of derivative to define f' = theta as the slope of the secant from (a,f(a)) to (a+h,f(a+h)) and use the "for h small" to conclude ∆y = (∆x)( theta ) so we're ultimately left with int(f'(x)dx) = f(x) ?
you need to account for the initial value f(0)
What’s theta and delta tho
there's no delta -_- delta(z) is the change in "z"
theta is well defined above ^ I suppose.. the angle between the +ve x-axis and the secant
Well like
The slope of the secant is delta y over delta x
So then delta y = that stuff
Oh that is what you’re saying
Lol
maybe someone can draw and illustrate with a piecewise linear function and its derivative
Shuri ...
i'm out of paper space
Camilleone?
i use three colours to use the same paper three times, but i doubt it'll be clear in any sense of the word to anyone
yeah, you can use this, it's effectively the same argument but imo viewed from a slightly different angle
it ends up the same anyhow
wdym
so after adding these all up, what should you get..?
nothing >_< lmaooo, abs added something later
by ftc2, it should be f(b) - f(a), right..?
you're adding up the infinitesimal increments at each point, and you get f(b) - f(a), or the increase of f from a to b
the expression of adding these up is integral of f’(x) from a to b
why
i don’t see how that’s intuitive
that's perfectly intuitive
not to me lol
Oops sorry yeah that was a bad explanation
(you can replace 0 and 1 with arbitrary values but not the point)
do you agree that this rectangle, which is really a function y = c from 0 to 1, makes its antiderivative increase by c between 0 and 1?
Good way of putting it
and this is where acceleration and velocity makes it dead useful to understand intuitively, and we're back to physics intuition
Lol
you accelerate at rate c for all of one second, which means you end up with an increase of velocity by c at the end of that one second
but okay, since you hate physics
and sometimes after my physics class i can't blame you for it
the idea is that the antiderivative changes at a constant rate of c per unit over one unit, and so over that same one unit must increase by a value of c
wdym
the rate of change is c per unit
it literally means over one unit, the increment is c
this is by definition
@brittle swan Has your question been resolved?
(i’ll come back later)
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how would i take the laplace G(s) of this thing?
You mean, it's Laplace transform?
yes
Let $f(t) = t \sin(40t)$, then by IBP, you'll have \ $\mathcal{L}{g(t)} = \mathcal{L}{f"(t)} = s^2\mathcal{L}{f(t)} - sf(0) -f'(0)$
Ansh
Yes ^^
You could also totally differentiate it twice, and then do the transform
It would be a lot complicated tho
Exactly
pain
Like you get g(t) as 40(sin(40t) - 40cos(40t))
And doing Laplace Transform of this is.... Just no
@timid silo Has your question been resolved?
kek
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Hello!
Would anyone happen to have a clue if I did this question correctly?
I just don't know if for part b, I used the right n. Like if n should be 4 because I used the first four terms of the series
@jade sail Has your question been resolved?
if this is your result for a it is not correct. you need to a partial fracture disassembly i guess.
@jade sail Has your question been resolved?
:p A partial fracture disassembly, although probably not even a proper English term, should be referring to disassembling of a bone that's partially been fractured( the crack hasn't reached across the width of the bone ), maybe for some medical purposes, like reassembling when misconfigured... or stuff
Anyways
For your question, if you're interested in R4, you should stick to the formula and plug n = 4, to both sides of the inequality
So your inequality would look like $|R_4| < \qty|\frac{(-1)^{5+1}}{4(5)^2 -3}|$
Ansh
I’m not sure if it’s n=4 or 5 that I should use
Oh
I did the RHS wrong
Thank you, that was very helpful
Though what do you think of part a?
Sparky said it was incorrect earlier
I thought it was okay
Don’t you just find each of the four terms individually then add them up?
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watch once and you'll know
mmm
Wow that really opened my eyes
I wish that was stated clearer in my lecture notes
I'm going to see if it said it any where
This is the closest I could get

She also just added them, up to 6 terms, no?
Like .1 - .04 + .009 - .0016 + .00025 - .000036 is what she did in the video
there's nothing wrong with your first part.. and logically, since the sum is convergent, and as n increases, each successive S_n value should be converging to the limiting value, S_4 is indeed what you want tbh
(ansh, could you verify my statement in math discussion after helping janet?)
Okay so what I did was okay?
Except hers was more accurate?
The question just was the first four terms
wants*
no yeah, what she did was actually just to explain how the thing works... that's why she took n = 6 to explain
Okay so should I leave my working out like that?
Your solution was perfectly fine. except you need to go: |R4| < a_5
So part a is correct and part b, I'll use what you did
Yeah
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i completely guessed, but how would i solve a problem like this
well, you're missing the fact that it's some solution to a differential equation such that the graph is the second derivative
no, it's the graph of the soln
that doesnt stop what i said being true
y(-1)= -2
and then you check the slopes for y'
i still don't entirely understand what the question's frame is
like okay i have some second order ODE
You have a DE and the graph is a sketch of a soltion
i have to match the solution curve to the ICs
yes
am i overcomplicating it
Yes
As was pointed out, you just look and see what values the graph takes
as well as the slope at the indicated points
oh.... and i missed the fact that i could select multiple answers
first thought was that, but i saw there were two answers, then proceeded to overcomplicate it
but thank you that's.... elementary level....
.close
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hey
can somebody help me write a program that calculates f999(5) with f(x)=x+1/x
f999(5)=fofo..............of(5) 999 times
What coding language?
python
I have a habit of making inefficient programs, but I would do this by defining a variable, say, x to represent our input (starting with 5), then loop 999 times to insert x into the equation, then redefine x to be our output
okayy would it be a bit hard to write it down ?
i got the idea but idk how to start
I don't think so. It shouldn't take too many lines with how I'm imagining it
can you do it ?
I don't think this sub looks fondly on just giving answers, but then again, this is a coding problem, not math
it is maths
i worked on a problem
so i have to calculate this thing
i'm not familiar with codes that much
here it is
Well, here's what I would do. I hope it works and I'm not being stupid.
x = 5
for i in range(999):
y = x + (1/x)
x = y
print(x)
tyy so much it worked
but i have to solve it without calculator
i have to show f999(5)>45 if f(x)=x+1/x
heyy?
I dunno how to do it without a calculator, sorry
okayy thank you so much
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I need help with trigonometry.
The height in meters of a water wheel's paddle is below the water as a function of time:
h(t) = -4sin(pi/4(t-1)) + 25
When is the paddle below the water in the first 24 seconds
I believe below the water means under y=0
I have attempted it
$h(t)=-4sin(\frac{\pi}{4(t-1)})+25$
-4 sin (pi/4(t-1))=-2.5
pi/4(t-1) = sin^-1(2.5/4)
t=1.859
allarkvarkk
$h(t) = -4sin(\frac{\pi}{4})(t-1)+2.5$
Looking123
I got 1.859 that is correct
thats not the same thing u wrote
idk, this is how the textbook question looks like
yes
It enters the water at 1.859 seconds, I know
When does it leave the water?
The answers say 6 - 1.859 = 4.141
So it is in the water from 1.859 to 4.141 seconds
What's the question?
I have no idea where they got the 6 tho
here
does it have something to do with the period?
this is the question but the equation is wrong
I think I wrote the equation wrong there, the real equation looks like this
$h(t) = -4sin((\frac{\pi}{4})(t-1))+2.5$
Looking123
b = pi/4
Okay, let me try
wait the (t-1) is in the sin??
😅 yeah sorry, i don't use latex much
can u send a picture of the equation
^
this is how it looks 1:1
ok
$h(t) = -4\sin \qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(t-1)) + 25$?
Ansh
What did you get when you set it = 0?
or \
$h(t) = -4\sin \qty(\frac{\pi}{4(t-1)}) + 25$?
Ansh
which one
this one
$h(t) = -4\sin \qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(t-1)) + 25$?
Ansh
1.859
Okay, this is the height of the water wheel whatever above the water surface as a function of time "t"
below the water surface
it is below from 1.86 to 4.14,
I know how to get 1.85, I do not know how to get 4.14
ohh that is cause I'm blind.....lol
Now, your question says.. that at a certain point of time, in the first 24 seconds( since t = 0 ), say at time t = k seconds, your h(k) = 0
here I'll post an image, of what I don't understand]
SO basically, you solve for h(k) = 0
Yeah I thought so
How do I algebraically find the circled
there's many more out there lol
So, $h(t) = -4\sin \qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(t-1)) + 2.5$
but this just pure blasphemy smh
ItzKar4n
okay wait 🤦♂️
it is 2.5
yes
$4\sin \qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(k-1)) = 2.5$
Ansh
$\implies \sin \qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(k-1)) = \frac{2.5}{4}$
Ansh
Ansh
then, $\frac{\pi}{4}(k-1) \in \qty[-\frac{-\pi}{4}, \frac{23\pi}{4}]$
Ansh
@blazing meteor Any doubts so far?
Nope, I'm following
Perfect
Note
we had the equation:
$\implies \sin \qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(k-1)) = \frac{2.5}{4}$
Ansh
which is basically $\sin \theta = \frac{2.5}{4}$ where $\theta \in \qty[-\frac{-\pi}{4}, \frac{23\pi}{4}]$
Ansh
Notice, sine actually has a period of 2pi, so any solution you get for arcsin of something, is only a solution you got in the principal range of arcsin which is [ -pi/2 , pi/2 ]
But here, you're interested in all solutions of theta for which this equation holds true, and not only those particular theta values between [-pi/2, pi/2]
So, for starters
You have: $\sin \theta = \frac{2.5}{4}$
Ansh
First, consider a $\theta \in [-\frac{\pi}{2}, \frac{\pi}{2}]$ which is a solution of the given equation
Ansh
if theta lies in that interval, then you're safe to write down the next step: $\theta = \sin^{-1} \qty(\frac{2.5}{4})$
find this theta
Ansh
,w arcsin(2.5/4)

You have this
So, now you have a solution $\theta \in \qty[-\frac{\pi}{2}, \frac{\pi}{2}]$ to the above equation
Ansh
But who said this is the only solution to your original equation?
I don't think 0.675132 is a solution
uh,
we are not finding "t" here
we're just finding a solution to arcsin theta = 2.5/4
Yes you're misinterpreting lol
Our "theta" is the term: $\qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(k-1))$
ohh ok, lol. So do I need to add the period to 0.67
Ansh
Not only the period tbh
Instead
you notice that, for any equation $\sin x = c$
Ansh
$\sin (\pi - x) = c$ also holds
Ansh
because $\sin (\pi - x) = \sin x = c$
Ansh
yeah, I think
yeah so
the fault in your solution was
you didn't account for these solutions of theta
$\sin \theta = \frac{2.5}{4}$ where $\theta \in \qty[-\frac{-\pi}{4}, \frac{23\pi}{4}]$
Ansh
So using theta how would I get the solution now?
For $\theta \in \qty[-\frac{\pi}{2}, \frac{\pi}{2}], \theta = 0.675$
Ansh
And for other intervals similarly, you use: $\theta, \pi - \theta, 2\pi + \theta, 3\pi - \theta, \dots$ until you reach the end of your interval of $\theta$ defined in the equation
Ansh
Now, you set aside these values and assume these solutions are just $\theta$
Ansh
Now, you can go ahead and solve for "t" in terms of this \theta
$\theta = \qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(k-1))$
Ansh
$\implies k = 1+ \frac{4\theta}{\pi}$
Ansh
All that's left now really, is to plug in your respective values of theta
For example, for theta = 0.675 from earlier, k = 1 + 4(0.675)/pi
,calc 1 + 4*0.675/pi
Result:
1.8594366926962
which is what you got for your first value of t
similarly, use pi - theta
,calc 1 + 4*(pi - 0.675)/pi
Result:
4.1405633073038
Result:
9.8594366926962
ohhh I see, thank you very much.
Yeah, trigonometry is very confusing at times for me
Go over everything we did once again if you must, and lmk if there's any doubts
Ok, thanks again for the help
^^"
,calc 1 + 4*(4pi + 0.675)/pi
So to get the intervals I would start with
- theta
- pi -theta
- 2pi + theta
- 3pi - theta
Is this pattern the same for all sin
"to get the intervals"?
yes
Ansh
Do you mean, to get the *solutions?
yeah like from this
Result:
17.859436692696
,calc 1 + 4*(5pi - 0.675)/pi
Result:
20.140563307304
.close
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hey guys, so theres 1062 students in a school? how many are there per grade? theres 265 but realistically how would u try to find it? its a problem that my friend has
I don't understand the question
so i need to know how many students are her at my school per grade for student council and theres a 1062 students and in order to find how many students are per grade, i divided it by 4. it got 265. and basically thats not as accurate. is there any way to get the answer more accurate?
what is per grade.. ?
how many grades are there ?
4 grades
Without more data, no
1062/4 would give you an equal dsitribution of students per grade
but you're not specifying what exactly it is you want to count
i want to count how many students are at my school per grade
not with equal distribution
then the only way of doing that is by manually counting them
oh ok, makes sense
is this an exercise?
no it a real life scenario sadly, im apart of student council and needed a little help
oh...
then.. the only way of knowing how much of something there is in real life is by.. measuring it..
like wdym? like just count every class ?
yea exactly but realisitically, the school would probably not allow that
anyways, i dont wanna keep u here so, feel free to close this um questin thing
!close
.close
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cool so im doing practice for math analysis and have this problem
my question is this
would i be correct in saying tge above is equal to what I've written here
like is there a minus im missing in front of 1/x^2
bc im supposed to test if a, b exist such that the above function is class c1
however I've not encountered absolute values in these problems before
Can you translate the question
determine a, b such that the function (pictured above) is of the class c1
the one in the photo, to be clear
There is no missing minus sign. What you've circled is equivalent to the image
You should get two equations for your two unknowns a and b
ah, right. because if i solved this right then the function isn't of the class c1, but the prof said these tasks are usually "rigged" such that they should be
c1
and we just have to find the proper a and b
ne postoje means "don't exist"
basically im getting f(-2)=f(2)=1/4
but that doesn't agree with the last assessment because
so this is why i didnt go to a high school that focused on math 🤔
oh im a university 1st year
physics to be clear
ur amwrican right?
nope im croatian
ah ok
life in the balkans is pretty fun i tink
i know my region is being widely memed about right now. i enjoy it
yh
either way, it doesn't fit because (-2*2)/16=-1/4
Oh so if you show that for the a and b values determined from the continuity requirements prove that the derivatives are discontinuous at those points then you're done?
which is obviously not equal to 1/4
1st check is continuity, second is derivability, third is if they are c1
in the 3rd step i differentiate/derive (whatever is the proper English word) immediately. hope that's nit confusing
Uh, in your left and right limit at -2, you said 1/4 = 4a => a = -1/16
yh i fixed that later srry
basically i forgot - 2^3 is - 8 and not 8
but yes a is - 1/16
Ah, i see the correction
,w plot -1/16 * x^2 +1/2 for -2.5<x<2.5
hmmm so what does this tell me
Wait, is the goal to show continuity or to show differentiable?
goal is to find a, b such that the function is c1
or rather to check if such a, b exist
however prof said that they should exist
we just gotta find them
then again if i remember correctly absolute functions are non-differentiable so. I have no idea if that plays anything into this
absolute value functions aren't differentiable at 0, this function avoids that point.
The domain is absolutely value. Your functions are quadratic and 1/quadratic
oh yeah, that too
so should a,b exist for this problem? im finding it hard to see if I missed anything
I think you've proven that it's not C1
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Which line exactly
That’s just an identity
Foil
Oh like where?
Look at the visual of the square in the first page
Length is a+b
i dont understand his question?
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Is anyone able to rephrase this question?
I guess I don't get it?
@wicked plank Has your question been resolved?
I ended up just sorting the prices low-high, then using =AVERAGE to get the above answer, but was obviously wrong. So I'd imagine the question was just worded horribly?
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I understand why 6(7^k) is divisible by 6, but i dont understand why 3(4^k) is divisible by 6. could someone please clarify?
4 = 2^2 and k should be >0
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Can someone help me understand open sets? If I have a set A in R^3 where for every element x of A has a surrounding "area" of other elements within a certain distance of x, does this mean there are no limits to the domain of A?
(ignoring complex numbers etc.)
please ping me if you respond, I need to get ready for bed
A very handwavy description
is just like you have a closed set
and subtract the borders
$${(x, y) : x^2+y^2 \leq 1}$$
Shuri2060
This is closed in R^2
everything within radius 1 inclusive of the origin
$${(x, y) : x^2+y^2 < 1}$$
Shuri2060
sorry, the script of my math lecture was confusing
open sets in R aren't JUST open intervals
in 2 dimensions it would be any shape excluding the borders right?
as a very vague description, yes.
You realise the entire set is open
(0, infinity) is also open
sure
The idea of boundaries is v. useful
Is this metric or topological spaces you're doing?
metric i assume
Well all metric spaces are topological spaces
ah I see
so if I have a way to define distance (continuously)
it's metric
but if I just have some criterion to say whether or not something is close
What is the subject you are studying?
Analysis 1
🤔
hmmm ok ok
then 'open' is quite important
but not the focus
'does not include boundaries = open'
Is good enough
yeah, I understood that it's just the difference between including an infinitesimal border area vs a explicitly defined boundary
still feel very out of my depth though ^^
thanks for the help :)
!close
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Is there any resources for geometry?
@timid silo Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
Can you be more specific
Like videos to watch, or papers, am starting geometry this year, want a head start
here is an entire playlist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=il0EJrY64qE&list=PL26812DF9846578C3&index=2
Before learning any new concept (mathematical or otherwise), it's important we learn and use a common language and label concepts consistently.
Watch the next lesson: https://www.khanacademy.org/math/geometry/intro_euclid/v/lines-line-segments-and-rays?utm_source=YT&utm_medium=Desc&utm_campaign=Geometry
Missed the previous lesson?
https://www...
Thankyou
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Name : Brayden C
Grade Level : 9th Grade , Highschool Freshmen
Topic : Geometry , Similar Figures / Direct Scale
Timezone : EST , New York City
Website : Deltamath
*** Question : Quadrilateral GHIJ is dilated by a scale factor of 2 to form quadrilateral G'H'TJ. What is the measure of side GH?***
——————
*** Extra Info ***
Gender & Pronouns: Male / He , Him , His
Did you try & What did you try?
*** I tried Finding the scale factor of it & also tried looking at the examples but they didn’t seem to help at all and I’ve gotten the question wrong several times before asking for help . ***
What do you need help with?
*** I need help with finding the measure of IJ / With solving the equation ***
————————————
IMAGE DOWN BELOW 👇🏼
The Information You Need !
PING 🚨
Hey! Good Morning , Afternoon or night I’m having problems with my homework / assignment can you help me ? Thanks !
<@&286206848099549185>
like i told you last time not only do we not need all your information, it is not a smart idea to publish your information to a discord server with 17,000+ people
also, 15 minutes before a helper ping
i'm just someone on this server, but i remember you doing this last time i saw you ask a question
Cool
I just write this much cause I don’t need to type all the rest of the information after
what answer did you get for side GH that was incorrect
I got the last question wrong and if you get a question wrong it gives you a new question
So I didn’t get GH wrong yet
what would your steps be in getting the side length here
Multiply?
what would you be multiplying
you don't know what GH is
G'H' but yes
How do I solve that
I’ve been looking at the example but it doesn’t state how to solve it
use knowns to solve for unknowns
@vagrant obsidian Has your question been resolved?
@vagrant obsidian Has your question been resolved?
@vagrant obsidian Has your question been resolved?
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need help
<@&286206848099549185>
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This is a huge one but im just trying to assure myself i got the right answers
For a) i got pi/6 - arctg (sqrt12)/2
For c) i got -1/2
For d i got 0
For e) i got 1/4
For f) i got 3/2
For h) i got +- 1/7
Am i off or correct?
Lim stands for limit
Arc tg = arc tangent, arc sin = arc sinus etc
check with calculator no? You'd trust them more than you'd us
i am on a phone right now it'd take a while
,w limit arccos x - 2arcsin x + arctan 2x as x tends to -√3/2
7π/6 for "a"
There s no arctg for sqrt3/2
So i left it like that
I mean there is
I just simplified
Arctg 2* sqrt(3)/2
= arctg 2sqrt(3)/2 = - arctg sqrt12/2
And ofc with a -
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if this had less pixels it would be radio
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i need help
Which part?
a
If you apply Pythagoras' theorem here, would you be able to get an expression of d^2 in terms of w?
so far i have $w= \sqrt{48^{2} - d^{2}}$
breadiculous
Well they're asking you to show that s = kw(2304 - w^2)
$s= kw \sqrt{2304 - w^{2}}^{2}$
breadiculous
the the root cancels out
i got it
what about part b
do i differentiate that function?
but how would i if there are 3 variables
no, there is only one variable
w
k is a constant and s is the name of your function
can i use chain rule in this situation or product rule
i got dS/dW = w + 2304
but when i equal it to zero, i get a negative
w = - 2304
@royal basin
@sage geode
i used product rule
show your work
SHOW your work
or say explicitly "i found a mistake, let me redo it and give you my new answer"
ye ik
And derivative of kw isn't 1
Yes that's why derivative of kw is k
oh it is cause they are mulitplying
let me find the actual derivative now
Now what
Idk what to do next
why did kw become w
also is there a mysterious force stopping you from expanding w(2304-w^2) into 2304w - w^3
to make your own life simpler
?
^
Btw you forgot about the minus sign again, in front of 2w
Idk they want to do this the product rule way
if u use the chain rule u get $\frac{dS}{dw} = -2kw^{2}$
breadiculous
@royal basin @sage geode im still confused
you seemed reluctant to make your own life easier by expanding w(2304 - w^2) into 2304w - w^3
and i am trying to figure out why that is
but kw becomes k when derive
She's asking you why you chose to do product rule instead of expanding brackets and just doing power rule alone
I genuinely do not understand what's confusing you
Yeah you could do it that way
yes sure
768 is 16 * 16 * 3
oh nvm
i plugged it in but i got a diffrent answer on the first try, i must of miss typed
alr thanks guy and girls*
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$$ (3^{n+1} + 4^{n+1}) / ( 3^n + 4^n) $$
Use {n+1}
Big xdddd
What's the question?
Big xdddd
You mean whether this is equal to 3 + 4?
yes
No
Even when n = 1 lol
But if I was asked to somehow simplify
Then what I'd do is
yea i want to know this
Oh you want to know for which n is that true?
n=0
no i just wanted to know how to simplify it
so is this as much simplified as possible?
For n = 0 it's just 1
I guess you could also divide top and bottom by 4^n
so we get 3+4)/1
so then i got $$ 3 + 1/((3/4)^n+1) $$ ?
Big xdddd
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How can I read those numbers? <@&286206848099549185>
Wym?
How to read them?? Aren't you supposed to change them to base 10?
But that's basically 34 base 5
Oh that’s how we read. Thank you.
Your right. How did you know that
It's been written there
Oh yeah
So your question was how to read it?
Yes. Now I’m fine. Thank you for your support.
Welcome
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.reopen
✅
But the ones in base 2 are binary
Ok. I’ll note that
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What are you asked to do?
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teach never posted an answer key
just wanted to ask if this looks right before our test tomorrow
Yeah seems about right
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How do you integrate $e^(-x)$?
ItzKar4n
substitute -x = u
$$-x = u$$
$$dx = -du$$
$$\int e^{-x}dx = \int e^u (-du)$$
$$ = -\int e^u du$$
Orbeshunon
@pallid sun
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how to do part b
not sure since can't use remainder theorem
(x^2-1) = (x+1)(x-1)
means (x+1) and (x-1) are factors of f(x)
Why can't u use remainder theorem?
so at x =1, -1 f(x)=0
nvm i forgot that u can make it into 2 linear
.close
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I have a quick question I think
Is sin(90°+ α) -cos(α)
If not what is it
do you mean sin(90+a) = cos(a)
then yes its correct
its not -cos(a)
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Triangle WXY where w=120m, x=77m, y=115m
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This is what I did but the answer is not tallying with the answer key, the answer is (A).
@eager blade Has your question been resolved?
Your bounds don't make sense
Where does $1/4\leq [\sqrt{4x}]<1$ comes from? because it isn't true.
Zybikron
Or wait, maybe i'm confusing myself. hang on
You're right, the key is wrong
,w sum from k=1 to 10 of 1/10*floor{root{4k/10}}
,w sum from k=1 to 100 of 1/100*floor{root{4k/100}}
,w sum from k=1 to 1000 of 1/1000*floor{root{4k/1000}}
It's getting smaller each time and approaching 3/4
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Which of the 2 is correct?
The rule is $\log_b(M^N) = N\log_b(M)$. So the entire exponent.
Zybikron
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