#help-10

1 messages · Page 499 of 1

mental solstice
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the point is, by adding all these infinitesimal increases you end up with the total increase of the original function

astral ivy
#

Hold up

mental solstice
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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 $f(x)$

astral ivy
#

By “the function” you mean any general function f, or the derivative function?

brittle swan
#

(please use f’(t) dt)

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(this is extremely cursed)

mental solstice
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ah damn

warm shaleBOT
#

Camilleone

mental solstice
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there we go

raven spire
#

ohhh right! I was at the point >_< but I took f'(x).dx to be ∆x instead of ∆y 🤦‍♂️

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got it!

astral ivy
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I don’t really get this - how is adding infinitesimal increases equivalent to adding little rectangles under f’?

raven spire
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it's basically the rd(theta) argument lol

mental solstice
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if that's alright with you i'll make a lot of simplifying assumptions, and then we'll see it extends generally?

brittle swan
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ok uhh

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i think i know what i don’t understand

raven spire
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hmm?

brittle swan
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so here, t and v multiply out to be s

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this is why wiki had a whole section about ‘physical intuition’

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is there some other intuition other than physics

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that tells us ‘ftc1 = integral is inverse of differentiation’

raven spire
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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

brittle swan
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i want intuition, in general, not ‘physical intuition’

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lol

brittle swan
mental solstice
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well, the problem is kind of one that admits the physical intuition as the most convenient one

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after all, calculus was invented based on physical intuition

brittle swan
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i’m looking for a general one

astral ivy
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Generality is a monster

raven spire
astral ivy
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Our brains are wired for physical analogies

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Lol

mental solstice
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so what, you want to study measure theory?

brittle swan
#

what’s that

mental solstice
#

powerful and lets you do integration like no one's business

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but it's advanced

brittle swan
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i’m just looking to understand why integration is reverse of differentiation

mental solstice
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once you hit that level, you can basically differentiate functions by another function

astral ivy
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Generally speaking, continuous functions are differentiable nowhere

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That’s not fun is it

raven spire
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wait... why is the "general" intuition stronger than the "physical" one? (@_@;)

I don't get it

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Is there something that the physical intuition doesn't account for?

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or is lacking in some way?

brittle swan
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it’s so specific

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and plays by some set of rule which we can conveniently exploit

raven spire
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wdym "it's so specific"

brittle swan
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after all i get the physics intuition and still not mathematical one

raven spire
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what is it specific to?

mental solstice
raven spire
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how do you even classify them as physics intuition and mathematical Intuition.. like what's the basis?

brittle swan
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it’s easy to understand area under curve = distance, because the units in x y axes happen to cancel out into distance

raven spire
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huhhhh? wdym happens to cancel out...

mental solstice
raven spire
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ohhhh

mental solstice
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HAHAHAHA oh my god

raven spire
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perfect sticker moment

mental solstice
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i didn't specify velocity

brittle swan
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wait where lol

mental solstice
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i just used 'rate of change' which works in general

raven spire
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Were you following right now?

mental solstice
brittle swan
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is your explanation the one from this

mental solstice
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i have no idea, i invented it on the spot

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i just woke up from a nap after all

brittle swan
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i’m not getting it

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;-;

astral ivy
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That’s the most natural way to learn it, in my opinion

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Because it includes the original motivation and context, which is very important

raven spire
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Well it's the $\Delta y = \Delta x \theta$ argument tbh

astral ivy
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What is that argument

mental solstice
#

Ignore the scratch, you want the graphs

raven spire
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where you use the limit definition of derivative of f(x) for the d(theta)

warm shaleBOT
brittle swan
raven spire
mental solstice
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ignore that scratch lol

raven spire
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that's SCRATCH? >_<

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i feel like the actual argument in concern is the scratch here xD

mental solstice
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HAHAHAHA

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i'm sorry, but i don't want to get out of bed to get a clean paper

brittle swan
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alright uhh

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what you mean is this right?

astral ivy
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Makes sense

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Hahaha this is possibly the most simple function you could start with

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Ok but

brittle swan
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if you add up

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all the tangents between a and b

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you get the average rate of change?

astral ivy
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It almost seems coincidental that the area from 0 to 2 = 2c is the same as f(2)

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I don’t think I’m thinking hard enough

brittle swan
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at least intuitively

astral ivy
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Not avg rate of change

mental solstice
astral ivy
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You add up the slopes of the tangent lines, and you get the value of the function where you stopped

raven spire
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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) ?

mental solstice
raven spire
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there's no delta -_- delta(z) is the change in "z"

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theta is well defined above ^ I suppose.. the angle between the +ve x-axis and the secant

astral ivy
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Well like

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The slope of the secant is delta y over delta x

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So then delta y = that stuff

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Oh that is what you’re saying

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Lol

mental solstice
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maybe someone can draw and illustrate with a piecewise linear function and its derivative

raven spire
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Shuri ...bearlain

mental solstice
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i'm out of paper space

mental solstice
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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

mental solstice
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it ends up the same anyhow

brittle swan
raven spire
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nothing >_< lmaooo, abs added something later

brittle swan
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by ftc2, it should be f(b) - f(a), right..?

mental solstice
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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

brittle swan
# brittle swan

the expression of adding these up is integral of f’(x) from a to b

brittle swan
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i don’t see how that’s intuitive

mental solstice
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that's perfectly intuitive

brittle swan
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not to me lol

mental solstice
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take a rectangle

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height c from 0 to 1

astral ivy
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Oops sorry yeah that was a bad explanation

mental solstice
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(you can replace 0 and 1 with arbitrary values but not the point)

mental solstice
brittle swan
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not really

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makes sense but only after evaluation

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not intuition

astral ivy
mental solstice
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and this is where acceleration and velocity makes it dead useful to understand intuitively, and we're back to physics intuition

astral ivy
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Lol

mental solstice
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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

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but okay, since you hate physics

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and sometimes after my physics class i can't blame you for it

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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

mental solstice
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the rate of change is c per unit

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it literally means over one unit, the increment is c

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this is by definition

obtuse pebbleBOT
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@brittle swan Has your question been resolved?

brittle swan
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(i’ll come back later)

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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timid silo
#

how would i take the laplace G(s) of this thing?

raven spire
#

You mean, it's Laplace transform?

timid silo
#

yes

raven spire
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Let $f(t) = t \sin(40t)$, then by IBP, you'll have \ $\mathcal{L}{g(t)} = \mathcal{L}{f"(t)} = s^2\mathcal{L}{f(t)} - sf(0) -f'(0)$

warm shaleBOT
timid silo
raven spire
#

You could also totally differentiate it twice, and then do the transform

timid silo
#

It would be a lot complicated tho

raven spire
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Exactly

timid silo
#

Like you get g(t) as 40(sin(40t) - 40cos(40t))
And doing Laplace Transform of this is.... Just no

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@timid silo Has your question been resolved?

raven spire
#

kek

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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jade sail
#

Hello!

obtuse pebbleBOT
jade sail
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Would anyone happen to have a clue if I did this question correctly?

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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

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@jade sail Has your question been resolved?

mental cloak
# jade sail

if this is your result for a it is not correct. you need to a partial fracture disassembly i guess.

jade sail
#

Oh okay

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I've never heard of a partial fracture disassembly before

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@jade sail Has your question been resolved?

raven spire
# jade sail I've never heard of a partial fracture disassembly before

: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

jade sail
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Hiiiiiii

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Thank you for helping

raven spire
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So your inequality would look like $|R_4| < \qty|\frac{(-1)^{5+1}}{4(5)^2 -3}|$

warm shaleBOT
jade sail
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I’m not sure if it’s n=4 or 5 that I should use

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Oh

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I did the RHS wrong

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Thank you, that was very helpful

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Though what do you think of part a?

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Sparky said it was incorrect earlier

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I thought it was okay

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Don’t you just find each of the four terms individually then add them up?

raven spire
# jade sail Don’t you just find each of the four terms individually then add them up?

► My Sequences & Series course: https://www.kristakingmath.com/sequences-and-series-course

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If you could use some extr...

▶ Play video
#

this watch once and you'll know

jade sail
#

Yup

#

Thank you

#

I can see that the method I was doing was wrong

raven spire
#

mmm

jade sail
#

Wow that really opened my eyes

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I wish that was stated clearer in my lecture notes

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I'm going to see if it said it any where

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This is the closest I could get

raven spire
raven spire
#

Like .1 - .04 + .009 - .0016 + .00025 - .000036 is what she did in the video

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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

brittle swan
#

(ansh, could you verify my statement in math discussion after helping janet?)

jade sail
#

Okay so what I did was okay?

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Except hers was more accurate?

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The question just was the first four terms

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wants*

raven spire
jade sail
#

Okay so should I leave my working out like that?

raven spire
#

Your solution was perfectly fine. except you need to go: |R4| < a_5

jade sail
#

So part a is correct and part b, I'll use what you did

raven spire
#

Yeah

jade sail
#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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obtuse pebbleBOT
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arctic tusk
#

i completely guessed, but how would i solve a problem like this

balmy mortar
#

guess?

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for starters y(0) = -1

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from the graph, clearly yes?

arctic tusk
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well, you're missing the fact that it's some solution to a differential equation such that the graph is the second derivative

balmy mortar
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y(1) = 1

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huh?

spiral maple
balmy mortar
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that doesnt stop what i said being true

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y(-1)= -2

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and then you check the slopes for y'

arctic tusk
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i still don't entirely understand what the question's frame is

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like okay i have some second order ODE

spiral maple
#

You have a DE and the graph is a sketch of a soltion

arctic tusk
#

i have to match the solution curve to the ICs

spiral maple
#

yes

arctic tusk
#

am i overcomplicating it

spiral maple
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Yes

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As was pointed out, you just look and see what values the graph takes

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as well as the slope at the indicated points

arctic tusk
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oh.... and i missed the fact that i could select multiple answers

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first thought was that, but i saw there were two answers, then proceeded to overcomplicate it

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but thank you that's.... elementary level....

#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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grave oyster
#

hey

obtuse pebbleBOT
grave oyster
#

can somebody help me write a program that calculates f999(5) with f(x)=x+1/x

#

f999(5)=fofo..............of(5) 999 times

cedar lichen
#

What coding language?

grave oyster
#

python

cedar lichen
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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

grave oyster
#

okayy would it be a bit hard to write it down ?

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i got the idea but idk how to start

cedar lichen
#

I don't think so. It shouldn't take too many lines with how I'm imagining it

grave oyster
#

can you do it ?

cedar lichen
#

I don't think this sub looks fondly on just giving answers, but then again, this is a coding problem, not math

grave oyster
#

it is maths

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i worked on a problem

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so i have to calculate this thing

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i'm not familiar with codes that much

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here it is

cedar lichen
#

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)

grave oyster
#

tyy so much it worked

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but i have to solve it without calculator

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i have to show f999(5)>45 if f(x)=x+1/x

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heyy?

cedar lichen
#

I dunno how to do it without a calculator, sorry

grave oyster
#

okayy thank you so much

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@grave oyster Has your question been resolved?

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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obtuse pebbleBOT
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blazing meteor
#

I need help with trigonometry.

obtuse pebbleBOT
blazing meteor
#

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

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I believe below the water means under y=0

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I have attempted it

inland matrix
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$h(t)=-4sin(\frac{\pi}{4(t-1)})+25$

blazing meteor
#
-4 sin (pi/4(t-1))=-2.5

pi/4(t-1) = sin^-1(2.5/4)

t=1.859

warm shaleBOT
#

allarkvarkk

inland matrix
#

i think u wanna set it equal to zero first

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actually idk man lol

blazing meteor
#

$h(t) = -4sin(\frac{\pi}{4})(t-1)+2.5$

warm shaleBOT
#

Looking123

blazing meteor
#

I got 1.859 that is correct

inland matrix
#

thats not the same thing u wrote

blazing meteor
#

idk, this is how the textbook question looks like

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yes

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It enters the water at 1.859 seconds, I know

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When does it leave the water?

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The answers say 6 - 1.859 = 4.141

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So it is in the water from 1.859 to 4.141 seconds

pallid sun
#

What's the question?

blazing meteor
#

I have no idea where they got the 6 tho

blazing meteor
#

does it have something to do with the period?

inland matrix
blazing meteor
#

$h(t) = -4sin((\frac{\pi}{4})(t-1))+2.5$

warm shaleBOT
#

Looking123

blazing meteor
#

b = pi/4

pallid sun
#

Okay, let me try

inland matrix
#

wait the (t-1) is in the sin??

blazing meteor
#

😅 yeah sorry, i don't use latex much

inland matrix
#

can u send a picture of the equation

pallid sun
#

^

blazing meteor
inland matrix
#

ok

raven spire
#

$h(t) = -4\sin \qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(t-1)) + 25$?

warm shaleBOT
pallid sun
#

What did you get when you set it = 0?

raven spire
#

or \
$h(t) = -4\sin \qty(\frac{\pi}{4(t-1)}) + 25$?

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

which one

blazing meteor
raven spire
#

$h(t) = -4\sin \qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(t-1)) + 25$?

warm shaleBOT
blazing meteor
raven spire
#

Okay, this is the height of the water wheel whatever above the water surface as a function of time "t"

blazing meteor
#

below the water surface

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it is below from 1.86 to 4.14,

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I know how to get 1.85, I do not know how to get 4.14

raven spire
blazing meteor
raven spire
#

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

blazing meteor
#

here I'll post an image, of what I don't understand]

raven spire
#

SO basically, you solve for h(k) = 0

blazing meteor
raven spire
#

Yeah I thought so

blazing meteor
#

How do I algebraically find the circled

raven spire
#

there's many more out there lol

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So, $h(t) = -4\sin \qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(t-1)) + 2.5$

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but this just pure blasphemy smh

warm shaleBOT
#

ItzKar4n

raven spire
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okay wait 🤦‍♂️

blazing meteor
#

it is 2.5

warm shaleBOT
#

Ansh

$h(k) = 0 \implies -4\sin \qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(k-1)) + 2.5=0$
blazing meteor
#

yes

raven spire
#

$4\sin \qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(k-1)) = 2.5$

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

$\implies \sin \qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(k-1)) = \frac{2.5}{4}$

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

Now comes the part that you're curious about

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:O

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We're given $k \in [0, 24]$

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
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then, $\frac{\pi}{4}(k-1) \in \qty[-\frac{-\pi}{4}, \frac{23\pi}{4}]$

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

@blazing meteor Any doubts so far?

blazing meteor
#

Nope, I'm following

raven spire
#

Perfect

#

Note

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we had the equation:

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$\implies \sin \qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(k-1)) = \frac{2.5}{4}$

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

which is basically $\sin \theta = \frac{2.5}{4}$ where $\theta \in \qty[-\frac{-\pi}{4}, \frac{23\pi}{4}]$

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

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 ]

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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]

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So, for starters

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You have: $\sin \theta = \frac{2.5}{4}$

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

First, consider a $\theta \in [-\frac{\pi}{2}, \frac{\pi}{2}]$ which is a solution of the given equation

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

if theta lies in that interval, then you're safe to write down the next step: $\theta = \sin^{-1} \qty(\frac{2.5}{4})$

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find this theta

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

,w arcsin(2.5/4)

raven spire
#

You have this

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So, now you have a solution $\theta \in \qty[-\frac{\pi}{2}, \frac{\pi}{2}]$ to the above equation

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

But who said this is the only solution to your original equation?

blazing meteor
#

I don't think 0.675132 is a solution

raven spire
#

uh,

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we are not finding "t" here

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we're just finding a solution to arcsin theta = 2.5/4

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Yes you're misinterpreting lol

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Our "theta" is the term: $\qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(k-1))$

blazing meteor
#

ohh ok, lol. So do I need to add the period to 0.67

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

Instead

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you notice that, for any equation $\sin x = c$

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

$\sin (\pi - x) = c$ also holds

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

because $\sin (\pi - x) = \sin x = c$

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

Hmm?

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Got it?

blazing meteor
#

yeah, I think

raven spire
#

yeah so

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the fault in your solution was

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you didn't account for these solutions of theta

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$\sin \theta = \frac{2.5}{4}$ where $\theta \in \qty[-\frac{-\pi}{4}, \frac{23\pi}{4}]$

warm shaleBOT
blazing meteor
#

So using theta how would I get the solution now?

raven spire
#

For $\theta \in \qty[-\frac{\pi}{2}, \frac{\pi}{2}], \theta = 0.675$

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

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

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

Now, you set aside these values and assume these solutions are just $\theta$

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

Now, you can go ahead and solve for "t" in terms of this \theta

#

$\theta = \qty(\frac{\pi}{4}(k-1))$

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

$\implies k = 1+ \frac{4\theta}{\pi}$

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

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

warm shaleBOT
#

Result:

1.8594366926962
raven spire
#

this which is what you got for your first value of t

#

similarly, use pi - theta

#

,calc 1 + 4*(pi - 0.675)/pi

warm shaleBOT
#

Result:

4.1405633073038
raven spire
#

that's your second value of k

#

,calc 1 + 4*(2pi + 0.675)/pi

warm shaleBOT
#

Result:

9.8594366926962
raven spire
#

third value of k

#

and so on...

#

:D

blazing meteor
#

ohhh I see, thank you very much.

raven spire
#

Take your time lol

blazing meteor
#

Yeah, trigonometry is very confusing at times for me

raven spire
#

Go over everything we did once again if you must, and lmk if there's any doubts

blazing meteor
#

Ok, thanks again for the help

raven spire
#

^^"

blazing meteor
#

,calc 1 + 4*(4pi + 0.675)/pi

blazing meteor
# raven spire ^^"

So to get the intervals I would start with

  1. theta
  2. pi -theta
  3. 2pi + theta
  4. 3pi - theta
#

Is this pattern the same for all sin

raven spire
#

"to get the intervals"?

blazing meteor
#

yes

raven spire
#

You have the intervals....

#

$\theta \in \qty[-\frac{\pi}{4}, \frac{23\pi}{4}]$

warm shaleBOT
raven spire
#

Do you mean, to get the *solutions?

blazing meteor
warm shaleBOT
#

Result:

17.859436692696
blazing meteor
#

,calc 1 + 4*(5pi - 0.675)/pi

warm shaleBOT
#

Result:

20.140563307304
blazing meteor
#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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timid silo
#

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

pallid raft
#

I don't understand the question

timid silo
#

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?

hazy marlin
#

how many grades are there ?

timid silo
#

4 grades

pallid raft
#

Without more data, no

hazy marlin
#

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

timid silo
#

i want to count how many students are at my school per grade

#

not with equal distribution

hazy marlin
#

then the only way of doing that is by manually counting them

timid silo
#

oh ok, makes sense

hazy marlin
#

is this an exercise?

timid silo
#

no it a real life scenario sadly, im apart of student council and needed a little help

hazy marlin
#

oh...

#

then.. the only way of knowing how much of something there is in real life is by.. measuring it..

timid silo
#

like wdym? like just count every class ?

hazy marlin
#

yea i suppose

#

or access to your school's database

timid silo
#

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

hazy marlin
#

.close

timid silo
#

ohhhhh thats how u do it

#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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timid silo
#

.close

#

is there something wrong with this?

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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timid silo
#

cool so im doing practice for math analysis and have this problem

timid silo
#

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

tardy epoch
#

Can you translate the question

timid silo
#

determine a, b such that the function (pictured above) is of the class c1

#

the one in the photo, to be clear

tardy epoch
#

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

timid silo
#

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

tardy epoch
#

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?

timid silo
#

which is obviously not equal to 1/4

timid silo
#

in the 3rd step i differentiate/derive (whatever is the proper English word) immediately. hope that's nit confusing

civic zealot
#

Uh, in your left and right limit at -2, you said 1/4 = 4a => a = -1/16

timid silo
#

yh i fixed that later srry

#

basically i forgot - 2^3 is - 8 and not 8

#

but yes a is - 1/16

civic zealot
#

Ah, i see the correction

tardy epoch
#

,w plot -1/16 * x^2 +1/2 for -2.5<x<2.5

timid silo
#

hmmm so what does this tell me

civic zealot
#

Wait, is the goal to show continuity or to show differentiable?

timid silo
#

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

civic zealot
#

absolute value functions aren't differentiable at 0, this function avoids that point.

tardy epoch
#

The domain is absolutely value. Your functions are quadratic and 1/quadratic

civic zealot
#

oh yeah, that too

timid silo
#

so should a,b exist for this problem? im finding it hard to see if I missed anything

tardy epoch
#

I think you've proven that it's not C1

timid silo
#

right. or that such a, b are nonexistent

#

I hope

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@timid silo Has your question been resolved?

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vocal tree
obtuse pebbleBOT
vocal tree
#

Hello

#

on the second screen

#

where does the (a+b)^2 come from ?

#

c = a + b ?

true rain
#

Which line exactly

vocal tree
true rain
#

That’s just an identity

#

Foil

#

Oh like where?

#

Look at the visual of the square in the first page

#

Length is a+b

burnt jungle
obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@vocal tree Has your question been resolved?

vocal tree
#

i thougth it was the square in the middle

#

thanks you

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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wicked plank
#

Is anyone able to rephrase this question?

obtuse pebbleBOT
wicked plank
#

I guess I don't get it?

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@wicked plank Has your question been resolved?

wicked plank
#

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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#

@wicked plank Has your question been resolved?

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glossy ridge
#

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?

tardy epoch
#

4 = 2^2 and k should be >0

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

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hot zealot
#

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?

hot zealot
#

(ignoring complex numbers etc.)

#

please ping me if you respond, I need to get ready for bed

balmy mortar
#

A very handwavy description

#

is just like you have a closed set

#

and subtract the borders

#

$${(x, y) : x^2+y^2 \leq 1}$$

warm shaleBOT
#

Shuri2060

balmy mortar
#

This is closed in R^2

#

everything within radius 1 inclusive of the origin

#

$${(x, y) : x^2+y^2 < 1}$$

warm shaleBOT
#

Shuri2060

balmy mortar
#

This is open in R^2

#

You don't include things exactly 1 away

hot zealot
#

I just understood

#

it's just like an open interval in more dimensions

balmy mortar
#

yes yes

#

except more generalised

hot zealot
#

sorry, the script of my math lecture was confusing

balmy mortar
#

open sets in R aren't JUST open intervals

hot zealot
#

in 2 dimensions it would be any shape excluding the borders right?

balmy mortar
#

as a very vague description, yes.

#

You realise the entire set is open

#

(0, infinity) is also open

hot zealot
#

sure

balmy mortar
#

The idea of boundaries is v. useful

#

Is this metric or topological spaces you're doing?

#

metric i assume

hot zealot
#

sry my math lecture is in german

#

brb googling

balmy mortar
#

Well all metric spaces are topological spaces

hot zealot
#

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

balmy mortar
#

What is the subject you are studying?

hot zealot
#

then it's topological

#

compsci

balmy mortar
#

ay???

#

🤔

#

What topic is this??

hot zealot
#

Analysis 1

balmy mortar
#

🤔

hot zealot
#

or just math

#

i guess

balmy mortar
#

hmmm ok ok

#

then 'open' is quite important

#

but not the focus

#

'does not include boundaries = open'

#

Is good enough

hot zealot
#

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

#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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timid silo
#

Is there any resources for geometry?

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@timid silo Has your question been resolved?

timid silo
#

<@&286206848099549185>

tardy epoch
timid silo
#

Like videos to watch, or papers, am starting geometry this year, want a head start

zenith dove
#

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...

▶ Play video
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#

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vagrant obsidian
#

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 👇🏼

vagrant obsidian
#

The Question is above , Please help me thanks! 🙏🏼 🙏🏼 🙏🏼

vagrant obsidian
#

PING 🚨
Hey! Good Morning , Afternoon or night I’m having problems with my homework / assignment can you help me ? Thanks !
<@&286206848099549185>

short spruce
#

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

vagrant obsidian
#

Wdym last time

#

Who are you again

short spruce
#

i'm just someone on this server, but i remember you doing this last time i saw you ask a question

vagrant obsidian
#

Cool

#

I just write this much cause I don’t need to type all the rest of the information after

short spruce
#

what answer did you get for side GH that was incorrect

vagrant obsidian
#

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

short spruce
#

what would your steps be in getting the side length here

vagrant obsidian
#

Multiply?

short spruce
#

what would you be multiplying

vagrant obsidian
#

GH and 2?

#

Idk

short spruce
#

you don't know what GH is

vagrant obsidian
#

Would the equation be something like

#

GH • 2 = G ‘ H

short spruce
#

G'H' but yes

vagrant obsidian
#

How do I solve that

#

I’ve been looking at the example but it doesn’t state how to solve it

short spruce
#

use knowns to solve for unknowns

vagrant obsidian
#

Ok

#

So

#

GH • 2 = 112

#

56?

#

@short spruce

#

Is it

#

@short spruce

short spruce
#

take a breather buddy

#

looks good

vagrant obsidian
#

YESSSSSKSKS

#

WOOOOO

#

How do I do this one

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@vagrant obsidian Has your question been resolved?

vagrant obsidian
#

@short spruce

#

<@&286206848099549185>

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@vagrant obsidian Has your question been resolved?

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@vagrant obsidian Has your question been resolved?

obtuse pebbleBOT
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frozen cave
#

need help

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@frozen cave Has your question been resolved?

frozen cave
#

<@&286206848099549185>

burnt jungle
#

@frozen cave

#

Show us the map

frozen cave
#

idk y

burnt jungle
#

Okay bro

#

This question is incomplete

#

We need more Info

frozen cave
#

😭

#

okok

#

.clos

#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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sour fox
obtuse pebbleBOT
sour fox
#

Translation: Find the coordinates for x in base (u,v)

#

how would i solve this?

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#

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timid silo
#

This is a huge one but im just trying to assure myself i got the right answers

timid silo
#

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

raven spire
#

Wrong "a"

#

also, it's arcsine not arc sinus bearlain

raven spire
timid silo
#

i am on a phone right now it'd take a while

raven spire
#

,w limit arccos x - 2arcsin x + arctan 2x as x tends to -√3/2

raven spire
#

7π/6 for "a"

timid silo
#

Isnt it

#

Arccos x = pi- cos x

raven spire
#

yeah that's correct

#

but you probably messed up with arctan or something

timid silo
#

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 -

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

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hardy blade
obtuse pebbleBOT
hardy blade
#

hello

#

i need help like really quich

#

i got 30 mins to send in this assignment

brittle swan
#

if this had less pixels it would be radio

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#

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tawdry vortex
#

i need help

obtuse pebbleBOT
sage geode
#

Which part?

tawdry vortex
#

a

sage geode
#

If you apply Pythagoras' theorem here, would you be able to get an expression of d^2 in terms of w?

tawdry vortex
#

so far i have $w= \sqrt{48^{2} - d^{2}}$

warm shaleBOT
#

breadiculous

sage geode
#

You need to show that d^2 = 2304 - w^2

#

And then substitute this into the s = kwd^2

tawdry vortex
#

oh wait nvm

sage geode
#

Well they're asking you to show that s = kw(2304 - w^2)

tawdry vortex
#

$s= kw \sqrt{2304 - w^{2}}^{2}$

warm shaleBOT
#

breadiculous

tawdry vortex
#

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

royal basin
#

no, there is only one variable

#

w

#

k is a constant and s is the name of your function

tawdry vortex
#

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

royal basin
#

how did you get this

#

show your work

tawdry vortex
#

i used product rule

royal basin
#

show your work

tawdry vortex
#

kk

#

umm i might of forgotten about a negative sign

#

so it should be positive

royal basin
#

SHOW your work

#

or say explicitly "i found a mistake, let me redo it and give you my new answer"

tawdry vortex
#

i didnt redo

#

it should be w = 2304

sage geode
#

Derivative of 2304 - w^2 is not 2w

#

Close enough though

tawdry vortex
#

ye ik

sage geode
#

And derivative of kw isn't 1

tawdry vortex
#

i made a mistake

#

but isnt k and constant?

sage geode
#

Yes that's why derivative of kw is k

tawdry vortex
#

oh it is cause they are mulitplying

#

let me find the actual derivative now

#

Now what

#

Idk what to do next

royal basin
#

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

tawdry vortex
#

?

tawdry vortex
sage geode
#

Btw you forgot about the minus sign again, in front of 2w

#

Idk they want to do this the product rule way

tawdry vortex
#

if u use the chain rule u get $\frac{dS}{dw} = -2kw^{2}$

warm shaleBOT
#

breadiculous

tawdry vortex
#

@royal basin @sage geode im still confused

royal basin
# tawdry vortex ?

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

tawdry vortex
#

but kw becomes k when derive

sage geode
#

She's asking you why you chose to do product rule instead of expanding brackets and just doing power rule alone

tawdry vortex
#

but the constand will still be there

#

leme try

sage geode
#

I genuinely do not understand what's confusing you

tawdry vortex
#

Like this?

sage geode
#

Yeah you could do it that way

royal basin
#

yes sure

tawdry vortex
#

but that answer is diffrent

ruby finch
tawdry vortex
#

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*

#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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hollow sun
#

$$ (3^{n+1} + 4^{n+1}) / ( 3^n + 4^n) $$

obtuse pebbleBOT
sage geode
#

Use {n+1}

warm shaleBOT
#

Big xdddd

hollow sun
#

ahh

#

ok

sage geode
#

What's the question?

hollow sun
#

can i write this to

#

$$ 3 + 4 $$

warm shaleBOT
#

Big xdddd

sage geode
#

You mean whether this is equal to 3 + 4?

hollow sun
#

yes

sage geode
#

No

#

Even when n = 1 lol

#

But if I was asked to somehow simplify

#

Then what I'd do is

uneven flicker
#

wolfram alpha

#

😆

hollow sun
sage geode
sage geode
uneven flicker
#

n=0

hollow sun
#

no i just wanted to know how to simplify it

hollow sun
sage geode
#

For n = 0 it's just 1

uneven flicker
#

no?

#

we have 3^n+1

#

and 4^n+1

sage geode
uneven flicker
#

so we get 3+4)/1

sage geode
#

Ah wait

#

nvm

#

mb

uneven flicker
#

bottom is 2

#

mb*

hollow sun
warm shaleBOT
#

Big xdddd

sage geode
#

Yeah

#

I don't think there's going further than that

hollow sun
#

hmm okay thank you!

#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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edgy veldt
#

How can I read those numbers? <@&286206848099549185>

ionic heart
#

Wym?

edgy veldt
#

I want to know how to read the numbers that shows on photo.

#

Like this one

ionic heart
#

How to read them?? Aren't you supposed to change them to base 10?

#

But that's basically 34 base 5

edgy veldt
edgy veldt
ionic heart
#

It's been written there

edgy veldt
#

Oh yeah

ionic heart
#

So your question was how to read it?

edgy veldt
#

Yes. Now I’m fine. Thank you for your support.

ionic heart
#

Welcome

edgy veldt
#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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edgy veldt
#

.reopen

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

ionic heart
#

But the ones in base 2 are binary

edgy veldt
#

Ok. I’ll note that

ionic heart
#

Base 8 is octal.....

#

You can now close the channel

edgy veldt
#

Ok

#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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sage geode
#

What are you asked to do?

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@echo summit Has your question been resolved?

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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gloomy juniper
obtuse pebbleBOT
gloomy juniper
#

teach never posted an answer key

#

just wanted to ask if this looks right before our test tomorrow

sage geode
#

Yeah seems about right

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@gloomy juniper Has your question been resolved?

#
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pallid sun
#

How do you integrate $e^(-x)$?

obtuse pebbleBOT
warm shaleBOT
#

ItzKar4n

timid silo
#

substitute -x = u

#

$$-x = u$$
$$dx = -du$$
$$\int e^{-x}dx = \int e^u (-du)$$
$$ = -\int e^u du$$

warm shaleBOT
#

Orbeshunon

timid silo
#

@pallid sun

pallid sun
#

Okay, thanks

#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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pastel forum
#

how to do part b

obtuse pebbleBOT
pastel forum
#

not sure since can't use remainder theorem

timid silo
timid silo
#

so at x =1, -1 f(x)=0

pastel forum
#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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prime rapids
#

I have a quick question I think
Is sin(90°+ α) -cos(α)
If not what is it

timid silo
prime rapids
#

oh okay

#

thanks

timid silo
#

its not -cos(a)

prime rapids
#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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terse stump
#

Triangle WXY where w=120m, x=77m, y=115m

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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sly kindle
obtuse pebbleBOT
sly kindle
#

Can someone help me with these?

#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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eager blade
obtuse pebbleBOT
eager blade
#

This is what I did but the answer is not tallying with the answer key, the answer is (A).

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@eager blade Has your question been resolved?

civic zealot
#

Your bounds don't make sense

#

Where does $1/4\leq [\sqrt{4x}]<1$ comes from? because it isn't true.

warm shaleBOT
#

Zybikron

civic zealot
#

Or wait, maybe i'm confusing myself. hang on

civic zealot
#

,w sum from k=1 to 10 of 1/10*floor{root{4k/10}}

civic zealot
#

,w sum from k=1 to 100 of 1/100*floor{root{4k/100}}

civic zealot
#

,w sum from k=1 to 1000 of 1/1000*floor{root{4k/1000}}

civic zealot
#

It's getting smaller each time and approaching 3/4

obtuse pebbleBOT
#

@eager blade Has your question been resolved?

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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warm lance
#

Which of the 2 is correct?

obtuse pebbleBOT
warm lance
#

Do we bring the entire exponent to the front all together or one by one

civic zealot
#

The rule is $\log_b(M^N) = N\log_b(M)$. So the entire exponent.

warm shaleBOT
#

Zybikron

warm lance
#

Okay thank oyu

#

you

#

.close

obtuse pebbleBOT
#
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