#help-10
1 messages · Page 501 of 1
you just keep doing it over and over
how though
here ill write it out
$\dv{x}f(g(h(x)))=f'(g(h(x)))\cdot g'(h(x)) \cdot h'(x)$
a disappointing son
this is so true
Tysm
So x^2 is g, sin(5t) is h, and 5t is x?
Wait how do I solve that without the derivative of f'(g(h(x))) when that is what we are solving for
Are the derivatives of trigs not real rules?
Zero reason this is wrong
Oh right fucking product rule
HOW
I DID THE PRODUCT RULE
Nah I am being dumb]
maybe it wants you to simplify it
I did hte product rule wrong
But how is H''(theta)=-theta sin(theta+ 2 cos (theta)
Where the fuck does the 2 come from
Is theta not a variable?
@cloud spear Has your question been resolved?
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if f(x) = 3x+1 and g(x)=2x+5 and (fog)(x) =28 can you find me the x
what have you tried?
Is it possible it is 1 ?
You'll have to show your work
Yeah this is fine you seem to have it
6x+16
Now solve for x
Then idk
you want to isolate x on one side
Yes
That x in front of the 6
Well you have to move the 16 to the other side first
I think it’s 1 or 2
Notice that 6x+16=28 doesn't work with x=1: 6(1)+16=23 not 28
however yeah 2 works
Although do you understand how to arrive at x=2
Ok I think it’s 2 then
.
Why it’s 23 there
Oh wait
Nvm
Ok thanks for helping then
.close
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for question 2e
i did all of it
and got the asnwer
of Zc = -5/3-10/3 i
but idk how to get the radius
i thought if i sub back into circle equation then it will be same as (-5/3)^2 + (-10/3)^2
then ill square root it to find the radius
however its the answer was different
nvm
i
im dumb
dumb
got it
👏
Yea the center of the circle is not a point on the circle. Feel free to .close
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I need some help with this question
im just really cofused on this one
wait @tardy epoch does this look familiar?
you wait until someone comes by to help
i'll start by asking the same question
what did you try?
well i tried to add them and divid them to the people they are
but that did not work out
so than i did not know what to do
well, it's a rate question after all
i like to think of it in terms of "how much work can a person get done in a day?"
so for example if antony can do the job in 4 days
how much of the job does he finish in one day?
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If the sum of the binomial coefficients in the development of the binomial (ax + 1 / √x) ^ n is 512, then find the summand that does not contain x.
if someone can help me with that it would be of much help
@tepid blade Has your question been resolved?
The sum of binomial coefficients is always a power of 2
That tells you what n is. Now the hard part is counting all the constant terms
Ah ok. You get a constant term if you multiply x by 1/sqrt (x) twice in the expansion.
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Simplifying Radical Expression by Rationalizing the Denominator
times r2 to the top and bottom
root 2
root 2
hhmm
please wrferf
ye and then the denominator becomes 2
shut up
and the top becomes 8 times root 2
yes mostly
do you know what a square root is
yes
ok
do you know what rationalisation is
no
pretty sure they haven't taught us
not sure
is when you try to get root of a square root in the denominator
never encountered that
nah ur trolling
nah fr
STOP
what
can u tell me what you think a square root is?
ok so when you have a root 2 and you times it with a root 2 you get 2
when you multiply a number by itself you get like number
rationalizing is multiplying the thing with a ratio which equals 1/1 = a/a so that the denominator becomes a rational
so what does that mean
$\frac{8}{\sqrt{2}}$
SKJJ
what could you multiply the denominator with so it becomes a rational?
not sure
$\frac{8}{\sqrt{2}}=\frac{8\times\sqrt{2}}{\sqrt{2}\times\sqrt{2}}=4\sqrt{2}$
horiseun
you get 2?
yes
you have to make sure you dont change the value of the whole expression
meaning
to do that, you have to multiply it by a ratio
which makes it so that the denominator is 2 (or root(2) * root(2))
and the numerator also changes by the same factor
that is, numerator is also multiplied by root(2)
UR A GIFT
i see
since root(2)/root(2) = 1
multiplying the equation with root(2)/root(2) makes it a valid operation
so you also have to multiply root 2 on the numerator since we also did it in the denaminator/?
which helps us to remove the division by a irrational number which is tedious
*denominator
and turn it into a multiplication operation
yes
precisely this
.
similarly, if the question said
what would it come out as then
$\frac{8}{\sqrt{3}}$
SKJJ
what could you multiply this with so the denominator becomes a rational?
root 3?
yes
and so the overall ratio you multiply this expression is? (hint: it should equal to 1)
what does overall ratio mean
root 3?
you multiply the numerator and the denominator with root(3)
yes
and the ratio of both the root(3)'s is?
what do you mean by ratio
yes
RATIO
how did it become 1/1
yea but
which essentially means
8 times root 3 is 1?
what happend to the 8
yea
yes
hmm
$\frac{8}{\sqrt{3}} * \frac{\sqrt{3}}{\sqrt{3}}$
SKJJ
how would I multiply it
uhhh give me a moment
you multiply the numerator by root(3) and it becomes?
I may or may not have forgotten how to multiply
SKJJ
SKJJ
root 3?
is there any formula for that or do I just have to multiply
you dont have to multiply a irrational by a rational and make it a single thing
you can leave it like $8\sqrt{3}$
SKJJ
yes
i see
you cant multiply 8 with 1.72727248203678730624 completely
what
yea
SKJJ
im afraid you're gonna have to repeat 4th grade
where did the 3 at the bottom come from?
SKJJ
ohh because you also multiply the top?
okay whatever
yes
simpler pls
it will just become more complicated lol
what
i thought lets turn it into a equation
wait where were we
SKJJ
yes
how will you do that?
just write root(x)
right?
and hence it becomes
good
its that simple?
SKJJ
you just have to rationalize the denominator*
if there are any radical/sqrt signs, or something not divisible leave it like that
just make it so the denominator doesnt have a irrational number
so rationalizing means getting rid of the root sign at the bottom
yes
yep
so thats the answer?
are you asking?
yes it is
would you want to try a harder problem?
sure ig if its still related to the lesson
Q) Rationalize the denominator of: $\frac{(a + b)^2}{\sqrt{a + b}}$
SKJJ
alright then you can skip it
so can I ask my other question?
yes
nah fuck that
3r10/14
like how
SKJJ
?
yes
$\frac{5^{1/3}}{2^{2/3}}$
2^2 = 2*2 = 4
i would write it like
SKJJ
our lesson is rationalizing denominator
see?
$\frac{\sqrt[3]{5}}{\sqrt[3]{4}} = \frac{\sqrt[3]{5}*\sqrt[3]{2}}{2}$
yes yes
i only got up to there
np
have a good day
nooo did @timid silo
dissapear
SKJJ
oh nvm
Off topic
why is it cube root 2 on top?
but isnt it cube root 4 on the bottom
this should be the answer
its cube root 4 = cube root 2^2
you just need to get in another 2 in the cube root to turn it into cube root 2^3 = 2
and so i multiplied the denominator by cuberoot(2)
uhh alr
<@&268886789983436800> these guys are trolling from like 15 minutes
whats next
listen
yes
ahhh
then shit talking
yea i think
with other trolls
<@&268886789983436800> ^ Trolls (and check deleted msg logs in this channel)
$\sqrt[3]{5}\sqrt[3]{2} = \sqrt[3]{52}$
can u fripping stop spamming other peoples help channels
it became cuberoot 10/2?
SKJJ
yess
@fervent finch your question done?
please?
alrigth
just one last
sure
open a new channel
and close this one
.close if you got the question
i mena
.close
no
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wait
.reopen
✅
wut
he was asking the other guys
they were banned
oh
nice
first multiply the denomintor and numerator by cuberoot 36
and see what happens
let me know too
and numerator becomes?
wdym 36
thats 6^2
what does the numerator become then?
wdym
yes
?
is it not this?
nope
which part did I go wrong on
yes
now you can take one of the cuberoot(3) from cuberoot(36) and multiply it with cuberoot(9)
yes
where you getting the numbers from
cuberoot(9)*cuberoot(3) = cuberoot(9*3) = cuberoot(27)
cuberoot(36) = cuberoot(12*3) = cuberoot(12)*cuberoot(3)
i see
you got theasnwer?
what would the answer be
what do you think
im not sure also
but what do you think
whats on my paper rn is cuberoot 9 x cuberoot 12 x3 over 6
from there where do i go
and that is?
what do you mean
cuberoot(27) equals?
huh
.close this channel please
ayo?
i think your problem has been solved
i dont get it
this part
$\frac{3*\sqrt[3]{12}}{6} = \frac{3}{6} \sqrt[3]{12} = \frac{1}{2}\sqrt[3]{12}$
SKJJ
wait where did it go
its there wdym
yes
and thats why 2 is on the bottom
yes
ok wait
give me 2 mins
lemme just copy it on my notebook
thanks man @timid silo
its alright
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Help?
What do you need to find? Where are you stuck at?
e
Grade
How big is C
So you need to find angle C right?
YH
Do you know what is the sum of all the angles in a triangle?
Nvm
?
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can someone help me solve this? im a bit lost and this is my first time doing this in this discord so yea
This isn't a test or a quiz right
Alright
or the ans keyf u need it too
Do you know the epsilon delta definition of limits?
Alright let me write down the definition for ya and explain it as well e
Limits though, do you need them?
Wait oh
I think we don't 
Yes our epsilon is 0.1
i know we need epsilon im pretty sure but idk about delta
but can u go over what delta is
just to be safe
cuz the teacher kinda speedran this when she was teaching and left my brain in shambles
.-.
Delta+2 is just the value of f(epsilon)
so in this case f(0.1)
No
oop
uhhhhhh
See
ohhhhhhhhhhhh
ok ok ok i see
wait
but isnt epsilon also
the distance between the top 2
like sandwiching the 2
Top 2 like.
.?
with the 2 in between
That's delta
ok ok ok
so delta is y and epsilon is x
Yes kind of
So we need to find delta
alright cool
We now know delta is tje distance thing on the y axis
Sure ask
Well not exactly
epsilon and delta aren't always same
Pencil
Epsilon is already given
that splits into 2 right
0.1
No
oh?
Does this help?
wait
That's absolute value
Nono wait
That's delta
|f(x) - f(4)| < epsilon
Yeah
the difference in height < epsilon.. wdym
Okay the whole time i thought epsilon was delta and delta was epsilon
I'm such an idiot
@noble hemlock look at this
mhm
between intercepts of the blue line?
From 4 to ?
ok wait
Yes
so is epsilon always on the y axis
Yes
I told the other way round 🤦♂️
lol all good
Alright
So look at this
Yeah difference in height basically of |f(x) - f(4)|
awesome so where do we go from here
So $\abs{\sqrt(x) - 2} < \epsilon$
Pencil
where did u get that from?
It's given in the question
did u just sub
See this
Wait we need to find delta right
Let's not make this complicated
yeah
wait
Our 2+epsilon is 2.1 right
how do u kjnow our f(x) value is approaching 2
oh ok so our line is headed there right?
ok got it
then why did the line not end there
why did it have to overshoot by so much?
So see we have 2.1
It's just a graph, we're checking what happens to f(x) if x is (approaching) 4
But focus on this
2-epsilon is 1.9 right
mhm
4.41
Sure
then do i just do 1.9^2
and thats my second delta
and then i just find the difference
Not delta
between those 2
wait so then
Which 2
1.9^2 is 3.61
so then I do 4.41 - 3.61
mhm
why is it the left and not the right?
so why cant we just do 4.41 - 3.61 /2
Yeah
and 4.41 - 4
Yes
or | 4 - 4.41|
Also yes
so then its .39 and .41
Both can be our delta
It's better to choose the smaller one
But both 0.39 and 0.41 are fine
uh huh
If we choose delta 0.41
From 4 we need to add or subtract 0.41
In this case it's fine
right
Sometimes for bigger delta, it may cause to cross the bounds for the given function
Like here if we choose delta as 5 for suppose
Yes
correct?
Yes
Np ^^
I really appreciate it you saved my life on this!
do I just close the room now so others can use it or?
And @raven spire lol thx for making me understand epsilon is the difference in height XD
This alternative definition of continuity might be more intuitive to visualize 👀
It says the image of that interval (what everything within delta of a maps to)
must be contained in the interval on the right
For limit instead of continuity, there is a hole at x = a
in the original (a - delta, a + delta)
And you replace f(a) with L
$$(\forall\varepsilon\in\bR^+)(\exists\delta\in\bR^+)f((a-\delta, a+\delta) - {a})\subseteq(L-\varepsilon, L+\varepsilon)$$
Shuri2060
(Interval notation representing a set, not coordinates)
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How do I find X?
You mean you're trying to solve $x^3 - 4x = 0$
Ansh
?
Nope
then!?
I'm trying to solve 0=x^3-4x
$0 = x^3 - 4x$?
Ansh
but you can factorize?
How?
<@&286206848099549185>
UhhH
The question is
"Find the co-ordinates of the points when the curve y=x^3-4x crosses the x-axis"
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.close
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Consider a car traveling along a straight road. Suppose that its velocity (in mi/hr) at any time
‘t’ (t > 0), is given by the function v(t) = 2t + 20. Find the distance travelled by the car after 3 hrs if it starts from rest.
Is my solution here correct?
$$\begin{align*} \
& \int_{0}^{3} 2t+20t dt \
&= \bigg[t^2+20\bigg]_0^3 \
&= (3(3+20))-(0(0+20)) \
&= 69
\end{align*}
$$
orelyus
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
shouldn't your first equal sign be t^2 + 20t not t^2 + 20
your final ans looks correct though
oh yeah my bad
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why in my book it explained that 74+118+104 =296, and thats the answer for it, is there a rule for it?
@grand obsidian Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@grand obsidian Has your question been resolved?
bad book explanation:) The correct answer is 224°. You might know that the inner angles of a n-polygon sum up to (n-2) * 180°, i.e. the inner angles of a pentagon sum up to 3 * 180°=540°. You can easily get the inner angles at S,T and Q. For P, you use the parallel lines and then the above formula gives you the inner angle at R. Finally the outer angle is 360° - the inner angle
@grand obsidian Has your question been resolved?
Can someone explain me what Maijer G-functions are and how they work?
<@&286206848099549185>
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i’m learning about improper integrals
and there’s this thing called principle value
what’s its use?
<@&286206848099549185>
If you ignore the analytic rules of what an integral should follow, but retain the algebraic rules, you can get answers for integrals that are otherwise impossible. This is called the Cauchy Principal value
,w integral of 1/x between -1 and 1
so what’s it used for lol
this has to do with integrability?
like algebraically obtaining values over non integrable intervals
Ye.
..?
I'm pretty sure it can be used for approximating useful integrals, I remember screwing with it a bit in complex analysis
Yeye. Integration over the complex plane
sweet jesus
It's actually a pretty friendly course kek
so it’s used in complex analysis for whatever reason?
But yeah I don't know if there's a ton of uses to it. It's just interesting to see how a "kind of" integral behaves.
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help please
@last bone Has your question been resolved?
@last bone Has your question been resolved?
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Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
we're not here to do your entire paper for you.
i just wanted to check a few answers
Ok, please can you help me with number 20
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how would u integrate this
Differentiate it, perhaps that will give you a clue for the antiderivative
substitute u=-x/4 and use the fact that du = -1/4 dx
Let $u \coloneqq -\frac{x}{4}$ such that $\mathrm du = -\frac{1}{4} \mathrm dx$. Then
\[
\int 5e^{-x/4} \mathrm dx = 5 \int e^u \cdot -4 \mathrm du = -20e^u = -20^{-x/4}.
\]
oops
Lance
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Hi
the key says this
but I got 3pi/4
idk how they got that
did i miss something?
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yo if my answer is -1.11111111111 and so on is it stil right or will i have to make it into a whole number
You can express it as -1.1 repeating or - 10/9
you can round it to the nearest hundreths
ok thanks just wanted to clarify because i was anxious if I was still gonna get it right
.close
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@dusk osprey Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
it seems correct to me but you should probably mention what rule you used on each step @dusk osprey
alright thanks
@dusk osprey Has your question been resolved?
You could've skipped steps 2, 3, 4 and directly arrived at step 5 if you went the conventional way
conventional way?
$p \to (q\lor r) \iff \neg p \lor (q \lor r)$
Ansh
yup
are you really familiar with discrete math?
just some basic hs logic
$p \to (q\lor r) \iff \neg p \lor (q \lor r)$ \
$(\neg p \lor q) \lor r \iff \neg(p \land \neg q) \lor r$\
$\iff [(p \land \neg q)] \to r$
Ansh