#help-10
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so what are the "concepts with circles learned in this unit"
like what did u learn with circles
We labeled the lines intersecting the circle.. like secant, tangent, etc..
We also measured circles
oh
I do graphic design
this'll be cake
ok what do you wanna do, this logo could be literally anything
let's do a circle representing the globe, and maybe the secant line or chord could represent something else idk
Maybe an NGO for mental health? Or whats like going on rn
Any suggestions for the graphic design?
well
ok hmm
this has tangents and secants
and the lines resemble a sash going across the earth, you could say it's "uniting everyone" or something lol
@rigid flare
@rigid flare Has your question been resolved?
Thank you! This is a smart and good idea
And srry I was afk for a bit
Thank you so much once againn
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is my solution correct?
the question ask wether to if the equation diverges or converges
@timid silo Has your question been resolved?
Isn’t that a contradiction since you’re saying that when n= n you get log(1) which equals 0 thus convergent
However it’s asking if your summation is convergent or divergent whereas you just took a particular case of n
Use Method of differences
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ahh alright thanks
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what am i supposed to do here?
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I don’t get how to proceed this question.
since they are similar, the ratio of their sides are the same
length/width is the same for both
with that you can solve the question
How would I set the ratios up?
length/width
yes
What would the other be? I’m confused in that one
the smaller paper
it is just half of the big paper
and you have the dimensions of the big paper
partially wrong
both has to be either lenght/width or width/length
dont swap their positions
length as in the longer side
longer side of smaller paper isnt x/2
Oh
Mmm. I’m confused about what is the length of the longer side in the small paper
look at the original paper
Length of the original paper is x
smaller paper is half of original
its 1
the length of the smaller paper is just the width of the bigger one since its not changed
I’m confused a little here
just rotate the paper
x/1 = 1/(x/2)
^
Wait why is it divide
yes
Ok right I got it thanks
good job
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I've managed to show the relationship but am stuck on finding the second derivative
First I differentiated both sides w.r.t x but I couldn't simplify the right side
then I rewrote the equation in this form and tried taking the derivative w.r.t y but it ended up being super messy so I stopped
@unkempt jewel Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
so y=x
dy/dx=1
2x(dy/dx)=2x
or 2e^(2t)
dy/dt= e^(2t)*2
which are same
wouldnt the second derivative of y in respect to x be 0?
sorry but could you explain where you got this from?
doesnt variable y depend on x means y=x?
no the question deliberately avoids giving you y in terms of x
its saying y is a function of x
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what is $max[f(x)]$ for $x \in [0;1]$?
Erzis エルジス
Don’t you have the answer from the plot?
where's problem mate?
well yes, I'd say 0 and 1
but let me dig deeper
okay I'm just stupid I thought the wrong way
nvm guys
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Can some1 help
so
Ask
why the urgency?
well its kinda for homework and i have to out and eat with family
like soon
thats why
If it's homework, just do it when you get home
but the problem is after i eat im meeting at familys house since its my cousin bday and ima get home late
and prob fall asleep
If it's only 1 question, do it in the morning then
But sure, if you're so insistent on getting it done asap, what have you tried?
do you know how to factor polynomials
"the points"
what points?
You've not listed any points
and you also haven't given an equation that would warrant plugging in points
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How would I do this? And what topic is this?
similar triangles
if two triangles are similar the ratio of their areas is equal to the square of the ratio of their sides
then apply it
and whats the right answer?
hmm well I dont understand the mark scheme
i understand it but i cant explain it lol
but I can tell you that the answer is indeed 50
the scale factor is 5/2
well what did you get the ratio of AB:AC as?
and because youre scaling in 2 dimensions its (5/2)^2 is the best way i can explain it
2:5.
Yeah
how are you getting 20?
Then what do you do?
well thats your answer
25x=1/2
The area of ACD
x=12.5?
That doesn't equal 50.
yes there you go
Sorry I read it the wrong way around
ahk
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Ho there
we can't see the problem
The equation of the right bisector is 8/4x - 12
How do I found those 2 points
Where the circle meets with the bisector
yeah, about that
That's what I'm asking and I'm doing question 3 d
we can't see the problem
can't see
the top
half the info is cut off
,rotate
so whats the answer to c?
Y =8/4x - 12
how are you getting that?
you mean (8/4)x?
Yea
so 2x
where's -12 coming from
how would you usually find where two curves intersect?
Oh so like x^2 + ((8/4x) - 12)^2 = 100
Uh substitution
Or elimination
1 sec
you mixed up your x and y coordinates
Er how
ℝamonov
They are i just wrote the subscription at t5he top
I'm not using it as an exponent

what's the y coordinate of (6,8)
8
what's the y coordinate of (10,0)
0
same questions for the x coordinates
6 and 10
hence how should you have been using those values in the slope formula
Whats wrong with switching up b and then a
They are i just wrote the subscription at t5he top
subscripts mean that you should be writing them at the bottom
if your write them at the top they are superscripts
Okay
Whats wrong with switching up b and then a
wdym
Like whats the difference of x1 - x2 was 10-6 or 6-10
Compared with the rest of the formula
which point you set as 1 or 2 doesn't really matter
OH
what does matter is that you are using the correct values
Oh so this is not about how I got th answer just the way i wrote in the expression
and I don't want to asking you what the x,y coordinates are again
there are issues with both
Oops continue
and I don't want to ask you what the x,y coordinates are again
Got it
set one point as point 1, the other as point 2
Okay
y_1 denotes the y coordinate of your first point
Alr
So that would be 6
how are you getting 6
read what I'm asking
Oh
did I ask you about the x-coord just now?
Sorry so the slope was -8/4
the slope of your chord, yes.
Yea
Okat so now that us fixed
U can rewrite my equation which is still y = 2x - 12
no
Wdym no
your original slope was wrong, so you need to redo all the work after that
Yea and I found the negative reciprocal of that slope
Which is 4/8
huh?
Yea
4/8 isn't 2
Yes
so where's
U can rewrite my equation which is still y = 2x - 12
coming from
Oh
@wispy plinth Has your question been resolved?
@wispy plinth Has your question been resolved?
@wispy plinth Has your question been resolved?
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For a corpus of 1 million documents of 100 words each, what is the maximum number of non-zero entries in the term-document matrix with 50,000 distinct terms?
The term document matrix looks something like this:
1000000
5
0
0
0
0
Where each column is a document (1000000) and each row is a term (50000), if the term is in the document the cell value is 1, otherwise it is 0
Of the 100 million possible terms we have only 50000 terms, a reduction of 1/2000.
I would assume that this means that 1999/2000 of the entries are non-zero.
However the only acceptable answers are:
a. 5 000 000
b. 50 000 000 000
c. 1 000 000
d. 100 000 000
All entries simply cannot be non-zero because the documents are only 100 terms and not 50000
But I still can't figure out how many entries are zero
If all entries were non-zero then b would be the correct answer.
Maybe given that each document can only match at most 100 terms that means that there is at most 100 000 000 non-zero entries?
<@&286206848099549185>
The counter reasoning as to why the answer would not be d would be that each document cannot match 100 terms because that would mean we would have 100000000 terms instead of 50000, there is an overlap of terms that appear on more than 1 document
But I think that has to be wrong, it ultimately does not matter that there is a 95% term overlap in between the documents, because every column will match with 100 different terms
Can a helper please review my reasoning? thank you
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@delicate root Has your question been resolved?
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So like
factor of a polynomial
p(x) = whatever = r(x)(x+a)^2
Obviously since it's a polynomial of degree 3 r(x) = (bx+c) for some b,c
So your job is to solve for b,c
it's saying it's non-unique, with 2 possible answers
@haughty maple Has your question been resolved?
@haughty maple Has your question been resolved?
@haughty maple you still here?
I found the solution about an hour ago so am good now
Oh okay
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Can someone walk me through how to solve for X in the question
7.5= (x-0.036)^2
-------------
(0.036)^2 (0.018)
,calc 1/7.5
Result:
0.13333333333333
What is 0.018?
Wdym?
1 sec
$7.5 = \frac{(x - 0.036)^2}{(0.036)^2 \cdot (0.018)}$
Shen
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
Shen
Oh its like that
Next time type it out in LaTeX or write it out nicely on a piece of paper so we can more easily understand it.
To solve it, just clear the denominator, simplify, take the square root, add the ± and solve for x
Sorry will do
So clear the denominator as in multiply (0.036)^2 and (0.018) together then multiply the sum of that with 7.5?
yup
no sum tho - just multiply
Uh
1.7496×10^-4
What do you mean by add the +/-?
I tried to square root -0.036 after raising it to the ^2 but it didnt work
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yo just wanted to ask how do you get the p(x) in this one
there's no given table btw
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I am taking calculus 1, and was looking at ways to study and stumbled upon this,
this is essentially me. I learned how to take derivatives and done quite a few practice problems and working on limits
but outside of the context of doing problems, i really don't know what these mean
is there something I can refer to that can help me?
I am so bad at this even the 1blue3brown? video on calculus didn't really help me be able to understand
i dont really know what 'finds the instant rate of change' really means although ive heard that and that its to find a slope of a tan line
3blue1brown*
i have, it just seems i can't really fully mentally grasp
like yeah i get that limit is asking whats approaching on the graph
and derivatives for tan lines
but i fail to see the real world connection to any of these
like what is the graph even representing in real life?
i feel like if i can understand those, calc will be less daunting
as right now it feels like im doing more pattern recognition and following rules
i mean
derivatives have lots of real world applications
the derivative of position wrt time is velocity
by definition
so there's that at the very least
okay, i will try to see some khan videos and try again with 3blue1brown, but typically on a test
it usually just is practice problems right?
they don't really test ur understanding of what a derivative or limit really is right?
not that this matters, as i still want to learn for my own sake
tests tend to test your understanding of procedure more than understanding of concepts
okay, thank you.
cheers
also is wolfram alpha pro worth it?
instead of chegg?
its only 5 bucks and i want to see step by step solutions for derivative problems
Honestly, very confident way to state the limit. Are you sure you don't understand them?
i guess i get that much, but when i was watching 3blue1brown videos
on calculus
man he was drawing triangles and all sorts of things on those graphs
im like wtf is going on
and i figure its something with me
as those videos are known to be great
i have a huge gap of knowledge somewhere..
Yeah that's a difficult step for a lot of students haha. I assume he was creating the definition of the derivative there
Have you learned how to approximate the rate of change with a secant line?
Find two points on your curve, then get the slope between them
If those points are close together, this is a strong approximation for the slope of the tangent line
okay, thats useful to know. can i ask your opinion on wolfram alpha pro? 5 bucks a month
to simply see step by steps to derivative problems
Sorry haha I don't know
okay haha thanks anyways
i'll definitely try to watch more videos
discrete math feels so much easier and fun
So calculus takes these two points and asks the question "what happens if we add a limit to the process?"
compared to calc
"If the distance between the two points approaches 0 with a limit, what happens to the slope?"
"what happens if we consider the average velocity over smaller and smaller time intervals?"
That's a good intuition
But the addition of the limit changes things. It goes from "more accurate" to "exact"
no, it won't be exact at any finite point
but it will be very very close?
So we typically use h for "distance between the two points"
If h is a real number, then the slope between the two points will never be exactly the same as the slope of the tangent line
But adding in the limit is exactly the step we need. Now we're asking "what happens to the slope as we allow h to be smaller than any real number?"
Which, I know, is weird haha
We often say that h gets "arbitrarily small"
is h just a random thing?
no other meaning?
is it like using i, j, k etc in programming for for loops?
Just the variable we often use for "distance between the two points"
h = x2 - x1
Nothing special otherwise
I get that with text alone this probably won't sit quite right. If the videos help, go for those. With a combination the idea will eventually make sense
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I understand the quotient rule but I don’t know how to find the derivative of ln cot and sin x
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it says to approximate the area under the curve using 4 left endpoint triangles. The answer is 30 but I keep getting 26
I found delta X to be 2, then I did f(-4) * 2 + f(-2) * 2 + f(0)*2 + f(2) * 2
nevermind, something went wrong with my calculations
sorry
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how do i describe the gradient of a curve if there are no points given?
Yeah, but you can describe which would have a large slope
or a 0 slope
or a negative slope
so in this case it would be
the gradient of the curve from point a to point b is a positive large slope, the gradient of the curve from point a to point b is a negative slope and etc?
the gradient at a is positive, gradient at b is 0
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why is it still in occupied wth
it takes time to rotate
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can someone confirm if my answer here is correct
before i submit
@swift river Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
is this an exam?
no its HW
ok
is it correct tho
i dont know, but you can increase your chances of an answer by posting how you arrived at that answer
ok
are you willing to?
maybe just write and send, idk about you but i prefer writing to typing
so i got
a^2 + x^2 = d^2
and by taking the Dv with respect to t it becomes
d/dt (1) + d/dt(x(t))^2 =(d(t))^2
0 + 2x * dx/dt = 2d * dd/dt
0 + 2(7)(75) = 2d * d'
1050/2√50 = d'
525/√50 km/h = d'
i didnt point out how i got d which is 1^2 + 7^2
ig i'm smart enough to figure that out
well, you've worked hard
it's great
but you could have just calculated the velocity component along the line joining the two points
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great
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there is a formula for this one but i forgot it 😦 $\int(u'*ln(u))$
seif
$\int(u'*ln(u))$
seif
$\int(u'ln(u))$
seif
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?
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Hi
@lost radish
Part 3 please
I know just wait
not sure if it is my screen but the image quality and photo angle make it impossible to read what is the actual function
have you tried to solve g(a)=0?
Wait 1 min
I want to try
@delicate root
?
<@&286206848099549185> anyone please
Please anyone
Anyone please!!!
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the question specifically says that the conical area is taken out, which obviously means that one base of cylinder doesnt exist...so shdnt the base area be subtracted instead of being added?
this shd b subtracted
huh?
youre adding the area of the lower base
but u removed the conical portion
didnt the base get removed as well
how can u add it
ohhh i see
got it got it
for some reason i assumed that thing is kept on floor or smthn
my bad
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Hi can anyone help me on how to find the inequality that describes the unshaded region of this graph
ig we can start by figuring out what the equation of the line itself is
its y not -y
Oh sorry thats =
Now I just input coordinates from the unshaded area to find what sign I should use right?
yeah
Okay thanks Alot I forgot about this now I remember how to do it again have a good day bye!
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Does anyone know discrete math (I guess it is)
Yes, I understand
Then explain what is the issue
I don't understand what is your confusion
If you understood the definition
In words, explain what R is
A specific set of tuples
@wicked scarab Has your question been resolved?
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Can someone show me how to evaluate this limit analytically without Hopital's Rule?
Goose on a Moose
this is not defined on x to -2
yes, but we can still evaluate the limit. Wolfram gives me -∞
yes it is right though
How do I show this?
Find the limit when it aproches 2 on the right and left
if the answer is the same then thats your limit for 2 and if its not then the limit doesn’t exist
when you approches to x = 2 then (x-2)^2 will give you always positive values but that negative in numerator will make it negative
so - infity
So in essence, we are taking the fact that 1/(0+) = ∞ as a given.
sort of
as you approches to zero form positive side then it will goes to +infity
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why does a function change if we multiply both sides by x?
Linear inequalities??
?
You may multiply both sides of an equation by the same number. Of course multiplying both sides by zero gives 0 = 0, which is true but is of almost no practical use in solving problems. You may divide anything by any number that is not zero
For example,
y = x^2
Becomes
y x = (x^2)x
the function y(x) didn't change
you cant solve for y without dividing by 0 at x=0
$yx = (x^2)x \implies y = x^2, x \neq 0$
DETOX (143 🍓)
loss of information by multiplying both sides by 0
by multiplying both sides of the equation by x, you are creating extraneous solutions
Looks like a gawddamn trident
So I end up with 0 = 0, as you said, but still, why the straight line on the y axis?
shouldn't I end up with an empty y axis?
everywhere satisfies 0 = 0, because its true
but your equation only asks if 0 = 0 on the y axis
elsewhere it asks if y = x^2 is true
Oh I got it
I also tried doing plugging in the same equation in desmos and it doesn't have that line
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geogebra looks more accurate then. desmos labels the point as "undefined" if you click on it, but that only happens after you divide by 0.
Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
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So i have a piston that can give me a torque of 10
10Nm
Which is .01Ncm
If my area is 120cm^2
How much force do i get?
Is that $.01^{2}/120$
Fay
Will that give me N ?
we need to find radius
The question is a piston goes on the x-plane. The total force that can be applied is is 10N-m. What is the torque applied to a 120cm^2 area.
is this hydraulics
The last 5 questions were like inches to ft to m
is there a picture or formula given
No
Oh smacks it does say torque i messed that up
Fixed the problem
Did i do the conversion right ?
send correct question again or send picture
The question is a piston goes on the x-plane. The total torque that can be applied is is 10N-m. What is the torque applied to a 120cm^2 area.
Im pretty sure its $(.01)^{2}N-cm^{2} *1/120cm^{2}$
Fay
$.0001N/120$
Fay
Can someone verify
@harsh creek Has your question been resolved?
@harsh creek Has your question been resolved?
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Im looking up solutions to this question and it contains an almost clear mistake here
But the final answer obtained with the mistake corresponds with the 'correct' answer in the textbook
I just need confirmation that the final answer in the textbook is indeed incorrect
Oh and this is some of my working
4Wy^2 + Wy^2 = 5Wy^2
No worries
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That one is suppose to be 4
Not 1
Bottom
It's the domain of the function is all values except for 2
That would be option 3
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Hey!
More likely need explaination about vectors spaces / vectors subspaces
I do know those 3 conditions but I'm struggling to solve when doing exercices
You just check if all 3 properties hold
And last question: how do I prove the sum of 2 subspaces (let say F, G) is a subspace of E?
.
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can i get help here
the critical points i got were 0,1,-1 in which all resulted to 0 so i used -4 and 3 (given)
@balmy sluice Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
show your work
Hecker
Hecker
it got me $-6^{\frac{2}{3}}$
Hecker
the derivative is right, the next step is wrong.
write it out like $\frac{(-2/3) \cdot (2x-1)}{(x^2-x)^{1/3}}$
riemann
okat
y
but still i have to make (2x-1) = 0
and i cant
so once again i had to use the given intervals
<@&286206848099549185>
what?
why can't you solve for x in (2x-1) = 0 ?
and do you understand what "over the interval [-4, 3]" means?
no
so 1/2?
[-4, 3] is notation for all values $x$ such that $ -4 \le x \le 3$
riemann
so yes $x = 1/2$ is in the interval $[-4, 3]$ because $-4 \le 1/2$ AND $ 1/2 \le 3$
riemann
so i should plug in 1/2 to the original formula
like this $-\left(\left(\frac{1}{2}\right)^2-\left(\frac{1}{2}\right)\right)^{\frac{2}{3}}$
do you understand why?
Hecker
$-\frac{1}{4^{\frac{2}{3}}}$
Hecker
cause its in between?
riemann
Let's call it $a$, so $f'(a) = 0$
riemann
Plugging that back into $f(x)$ tells you the local minimum or maximum
riemann
oh it's a local min
go back and check when the denominator equals zero separately.
$:\frac{\left(-2/3\right)}{\left(\frac{1}{2}^2-\frac{1}{2}\right)^{1/3}}$
Hecker
$=\frac{2\sqrt[3]{4}}{3}$
Hecker
i dont think theres a 0 for this one
do this
I mean solve for where the denominator is zero here. Then plug that into f
but if the denominator its not a real number??
I don't understand
yeah
round it
okay so $x^2-x = 0, if , x=1,0$
Hecker
x^2-x=x
what
look here
plug these into f and see if they're max/mins
its gonna be 0 no matter what
You still haven't checked 0 and 1 for max/min
Oh right here
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and would this be 140
<@&286206848099549185>
anyone there? I rlly need help on these
thanks I guess.
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guys i need help
whats up?
could you repost the full question i cant see it and want to be sure before i give the wrong answer
^^
Read this.
I may be glitching I see the mods pin for claiming a channel but i dont see your question
oh yea myb i thought i did smth wrong
im new to this channel im just here to answer questions idk about the exact rules
They’re just posted by @obtuse pebble
Looks like this
thanks
is the person on an incline or flat surface?
Fg: force of gravity
m: mass of the object the force acts on
g: acceleration due to gravity
Fg units: Newtons (N)
m units: kilograms (kg)
g units: meters per second² (m/s^2)
@noble heath Has your question been resolved?
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<@&286206848099549185>
yeah. you coulda used a calculator to check that though.
Yes
Thank you
@coral shale Has your question been resolved?
Thank you
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@bleak steppe Has your question been resolved?
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✅
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If twice a number x increased by 6 is between 2 and 10 then what are the integers that x could possibly have?
What did you try ?
2<(2x+6)<10
Ok then solve for x
then that would be "-2<x<2"
so all possible numbers yould be "between" the intergers given
is that right?
Probably
No the 2 aren’t included
Oh, so you're not sure either
So, this?
yeah and not <=
its not greater or EQUAL
yeah open circle means not included
oh I get it now! So, all possible integers whould just be {-1, 0,1 }
Yhea
Thank you so much!
np