#help-13

1 messages · Page 4 of 1

hearty lily
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<@&286206848099549185> help me out pls

hearty lily
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nimble oxide
#

Help

cedar kilnBOT
nimble oxide
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How this give me a positive number it must -18?

crimson delta
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(-3)^2 = (-3)*(-3)=9

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-3^2 = -(3^2)=-(3*3)=-9

gloomy nacelle
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A number squared always gives you a positive number

nimble oxide
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@gloomy nacelle @crimson delta

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oblique lynx
#

Hey, I have this set of vectors called B1

hearty lily
dire geode
#

ouch that race condition

oblique lynx
oblique lynx
#

oh god

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unborn needle
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What are the supremum and the infimum of Q in R?

unborn needle
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Are they even defined?

crimson sedge
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usually they are defined to be +/- infinity

unborn needle
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Oh thanks again! 👍

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viscid scaffold
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how can i find the domain and range of this

hollow minnow
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Let’s do the domain first

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What values of x can’t we use here

viscid scaffold
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oh anything that makes x = 4

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restriction

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yeah

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2, -2

hollow minnow
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Yeah

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So the domain is $\mathbb{R} - {-2,2}$

viscid scaffold
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oh i see

wraith daggerBOT
viscid scaffold
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also also what about range

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would it just be y >= 0 since its the |x| reciprocal

hollow minnow
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Yeah the denom is always positive

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So y>0

viscid scaffold
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oh i see

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okay one more thing

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sqrt(36-4x^2)/9)

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can the denominator inside the square root be moved outside it

hollow minnow
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Yes

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sqrt(36-4x^2)/3

viscid scaffold
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oh so you distribute the sqrt into the /9

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is it?

velvet mortar
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$√(a/b) = √a/√b$

wraith daggerBOT
viscid scaffold
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ooh

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thanks

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frozen raft
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what does subscript n C subscript x mean in the binomial probability distribution function?

dire geode
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binomial coefficient

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In probability theory and statistics, the binomial distribution with parameters n and p is the discrete probability distribution of the number of successes in a sequence of n independent experiments, each asking a yes–no question, and each with its own Boolean-valued outcome: success (with probability p) or failure (with probability

...

frozen raft
dire geode
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the formula is there

frozen raft
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can you you show me step by step what to to with nCx?

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n=6 x=0.93

dire geode
dire geode
frozen raft
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(nCx×(0.93^3))×(1−0.93)^(6−3)

dire geode
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the original, not your typed

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also that's not x=0.93. that's p=0.93

dire geode
frozen raft
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whoops x=3

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thank you i beleeive i have gotten the correct answer

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0.005517889

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cedar kilnBOT
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dense creek
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.reopen

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Find the sum sum of the following arithmetic sequences

dense creek
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1, 0.5, 0, -0.5, -1,... n=21

hollow minnow
dense creek
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Sn equals n divided by 2 [2a1 plus (n-1)d]

hollow minnow
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Yes

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You are trying to find the number of terms?

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we know a=1

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d=-0.5

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Don’t know n

dense creek
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I know the n

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@hollow minnow

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@hollow minnow excuse me are you solving my problem

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<@&286206848099549185>

hollow minnow
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What exactly are you trying to solve then?

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Oh

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n=21 got it

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Then just plug things into the formula

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Do some arithmetic

dense creek
hollow minnow
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Okay

dense creek
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@twin cape

hollow minnow
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Find the common different

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Then just use the formula

dense creek
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I mean

dense creek
livid hound
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how are you getting 0.5 for the difference

dense creek
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I minus them

livid hound
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what exactly where you minussing that lead to 0.5

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which question are you actually doing atm

dense creek
dense creek
livid hound
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oh, you're doing the original question you posted and not the one in the image (purple )?

dense creek
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At least my question are many like 6

livid hound
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you forgot your -sign

dense creek
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Oh i forgot

livid hound
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0.5-1 = -0.5

dense creek
livid hound
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did you fix your mistake?

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also don't reply ping, toggle it off

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and if you happen to reply ping don't send a ping on top

cedar kilnBOT
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@dense creek Has your question been resolved?

dense creek
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I think its actually correct

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untold glen
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Hey trying to solve this by trig substitution

untold glen
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The bottom solution is not by trig but normal u substitution, u = x^2 + 9

hollow minnow
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+C

cedar kilnBOT
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prime fjord
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can someone explain how to do this to me?

leaden snow
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if x is a function of y, you will have to use the chain rule

shut locust
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Chain rule mate

prime fjord
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so like 2y(x^2+y^2)?

leaden snow
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no

shut locust
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I would recommend

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Writing x as x(y)

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x as a function of y

prime fjord
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so just 2x+2y?

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im strugglin

shut locust
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No, write x as a function of y first

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Do you know your chain rule?

prime fjord
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i guess not LMAO

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so x^2+y^2)2x?

shut locust
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No

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Hmmm....do you know this:

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d/dx f(g(x)) = f'(g(x))g'(x)

prime fjord
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honestly I dont remember doing that, let me try it

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2y+2x(dx/dy?

shut locust
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Yeap

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You got it

prime fjord
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hahahah thanks man your fomula pushed me there

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i appreciate you! ❤️ 😘

shut locust
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You should remember it teah

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It's the chain rule

prime fjord
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yeah i was completly blanking out ugh thanks again

shut locust
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Welcome. Have fun mate

prime fjord
#

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winged pewter
cedar kilnBOT
winged pewter
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b+3 basically inf + 3 which is just inf

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then arctan inf is pi/2

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but the 2 that came before it

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is comepltly ignored?

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is this an error or

hollow minnow
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Should be just pi

winged pewter
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nice

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thanks

hollow minnow
winged pewter
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urban quartz
cedar kilnBOT
urban quartz
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how u do this

valid yacht
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how far have you gotten?

urban quartz
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nowehere bro im stuck

valid yacht
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assume the smaller integer is $x$, then what will be the next consecutive integer?

wraith daggerBOT
valid yacht
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Do you know about successors and predecessors (?)?

urban quartz
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no

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can u help me answer them because Its due in 15 mins

valid yacht
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When you add one ($1$) to a number, you get its successor. And when you subtract one ($1$) from a number, you get its predecessor.

wraith daggerBOT
valid yacht
urban quartz
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its 10 queestions like this

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its not the only one

urban quartz
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yes

valid yacht
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Follow that logic, and think what will be the successor of $x+1$?

wraith daggerBOT
valid yacht
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wow

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I need help

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I meant x, not x+1 lol

urban quartz
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like i said, can u help me answer, because Im focused on finishing it on time then ill learn it

valid yacht
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What'll be the successor of x?

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Add one to it!!

urban quartz
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2

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43?

valid yacht
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When did anyone say x is 1

urban quartz
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1x

wraith daggerBOT
valid yacht
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thats your first answer

wraith daggerBOT
valid yacht
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Do you get that?

urban quartz
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ok got it

urban quartz
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#2?

valid yacht
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Now for the second part, we need to write the problem algebraically

urban quartz
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ok

valid yacht
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Problem is: Product of $x$ and $x+1$ is $42$.

wraith daggerBOT
urban quartz
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ok

valid yacht
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That is it

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For the third question, you just need to solve the quadratic equation

urban quartz
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x^2+x=42?

valid yacht
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$x^2+x-42=0$ is the equation

wraith daggerBOT
valid yacht
urban quartz
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ohh need to subtract 42

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ok

valid yacht
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So you can factorise it or apply the quadratic formula

urban quartz
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how u do that

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it says i need two numbers

valid yacht
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You'll get some values of $x$, and for each of the eligible value, you'll get a corresponding $x+1$
where $x$ is the smaller number, and $x+1$ is the larger number

wraith daggerBOT
cedar kilnBOT
#

@urban quartz Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
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sand patio
cedar kilnBOT
sand patio
#

I cant seem to get past this part

cedar kilnBOT
#

@sand patio Has your question been resolved?

sand patio
#

<@&286206848099549185>

sand patio
#

<@&286206848099549185>

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Pls

dire geode
sand patio
dire geode
#

The conjugate of a+sqrt(b) is a-sqrt(b)

dire geode
sand patio
sand patio
dire geode
#

where did the sqrt(3) terms go?

sand patio
dire geode
#

from the left to right

sand patio
#

Oh,
Like this?

dire geode
#

2*sqrt(3) is not the same as sqrt(6)

sand patio
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-sqr(3)-sqr(3)

dire geode
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-a-a = -2*a for all numbers a

sand patio
#

So would -sqr(3)-sqr(3) = -3?

dire geode
#

try it in a calc

sand patio
#

-1.126

dire geode
#

,calc -sqrt(3)-sqrt(3)

wraith daggerBOT
#

Result:

-3.4641016151378
dire geode
#

stop trying to simplify it

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2 * sqrt(3) is already most simplified

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or use 2 = sqrt(4)

sand patio
dire geode
#

how did you get 2 in the numerator

dire geode
sand patio
dire geode
sand patio
#

I dont see how tho?

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Are you sure this can be simplified?

dire geode
dire geode
sand patio
#

1.73?

dire geode
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are they the same?

sand patio
#

I dont thinkni understand

dire geode
#

,calc sqrt(3)

wraith daggerBOT
#

Result:

1.7320508075689
sand patio
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So do I use that? I can't use calculators on the exam so I don't know how I would ever do this on there

dire geode
#

you're just convincing yourself they're the same right now because you don't believe me

dire geode
sand patio
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So it equals 2?

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Sry it's really hard to understand typed stuff

dire geode
#

all i'm saying is type these two expressions in your calculator

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-sqrt(3) - sqrt(3)

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and

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-2 * sqrt(3)

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no one is saying you need to know how to calculate these in your brain on a test

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if you don't want to do it then i don't know how to explain how adding two of the same term works to you

sand patio
dire geode
#

you need to close your parentheses in the first image

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you typed
-sqrt(3 - sqrt(3))

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,calc -sqrt(3 - sqrt(3))

wraith daggerBOT
#

Result:

-1.1260325006105
dire geode
#

sqrt(a + b) is not the same as sqrt(a) + sqrt(b)

#

PEMDAS is an acronym for the words parenthesis, exponents, multiplication, division, addition, subtraction. Learn about PEMDAS with concepts, definition, examples and solutions.

sand patio
#

I still don't see what this has to do with anything

dire geode
#

which one is simpler

dire geode
sand patio
#

Oh, so they become -2sqr

dire geode
#

do you know what sqrt(2) means?

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like the definition of the symbol $\sqrt{}$

wraith daggerBOT
#

riemann

sand patio
#

Not really no

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Oh

dire geode
#

you probably should read this then
https://www.cuemath.com/square-root-formula/

The square root formula helps in representing any number in the form of its square root. Understand the Square Root formula with Methods, Examples, and FAQs.

sand patio
#

Nvm

sand patio
dire geode
#

,calc 1 - sqrt(3) - sqrt(3) + 3

wraith daggerBOT
#

Result:

0.53589838486225
dire geode
#

which is clearly not 7

sand patio
#

Where did you get 7?

dire geode
dire geode
#

,calc 4+3

wraith daggerBOT
#

Result:

7
sand patio
dire geode
#

$-a - a = -2a$

wraith daggerBOT
#

riemann

sand patio
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So its -2*a?

sand patio
#

Cuz the answer for the two -sqr3s is a decimal

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-sqr3-sqr3 = -2 ?

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Or -sqr3-sqr3= sqr-2?

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Or -sqr3-sqr3= -2(sqr3)?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@sand patio Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
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cloud jay
#

I am practicing Implicit Differentiation. My answer is the boxed one and the correct answer (according to the book) is the one on its right. I’m wondering where the excess dy/dx came from.

cloud jay
#

so is it $\frac{dy^3}{dx} = 3y^2\frac{dy}{dx}$ ?

wraith daggerBOT
valid yacht
#

Yes, by chain rule

cloud jay
#

ahhh i see!

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$\frac{dy^3}{dy} \times \frac{dy}{dx} = 3y^2\frac{dy}{dx}$

wraith daggerBOT
cloud jay
#

right ?

valid yacht
#

Indeed

cloud jay
#

cool

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thanks

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.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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valid yacht
#

npp!

cedar kilnBOT
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errant meadow
#

again with the rational zero theorem

cedar kilnBOT
errant meadow
#

x⁴-3x³+x²+4=0

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what's the answer for this????

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imma get a Q in my class fr

crimson delta
#

well what does the rational zero theorem say

errant meadow
#

what does that mean?

crimson delta
#

you mentioned the rational zero theorem. what is that. what does it say

errant meadow
#

ohhhh

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The Rational Zeros Theorem says: If P(x) is a polynomial with integer coefficients and if is a zero of P(x) (P( ) = 0), then p is a factor of the constant term of P(x) and q is a factor of the leading coefficient of P(x).

spice tundra
#

what's the dif between rational zero theorem and the factor theorem

crimson delta
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well they say different stuff?

spice tundra
#

i'm sure they do

crimson delta
#

ok so p is a factor of 4 and q is a factor of 1

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what are the options for p and q then

spice tundra
#

(x-2) is a factor

crimson delta
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dont tell answers

spice tundra
#

i'd just divide the polynomial by x - 2 to factorise the rest of it

crimson delta
#

this question is not about you

spice tundra
#

who's got your tits in a twist

crimson delta
#

the whole point of the rational zero theorem is to figure out that x-2 is a factor

spice tundra
#

i'm certain he can figure out that if you sub in P(2) it gives 0, therefore (x - 2) is a factor

spice tundra
#

sounds like it does the same as the factor theorem

crimson delta
#

no

crimson delta
#

dont help in a question about the rational zero theorem if you dont know what it is

spice tundra
#

rational theorem takes into account the leading coefficient?

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and in this case, it's just one

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why is it needed

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what does it accomplish that factor theorem doesn't

crimson delta
#

well because it might not always be 1?

spice tundra
#

but it is 1

crimson delta
#

it tells you which options to check for the factor theorem

spice tundra
#

ohh

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okay

crimson delta
#

how do you know to check 2 here

spice tundra
#

logical

crimson delta
#

you don't want to guess a shitlot of options

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you only want to guess a small list if possible

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like if you had 3x^3-4x^2-4x-7 or something, you'd never guess naturally that 7/3 might be a root. but the rational root theorem tells you to test 7/3

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if you have further questions, get your own channel

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now back to the OP

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@errant meadowyou still there?

errant meadow
#

ye

crimson delta
errant meadow
#

for p i got 1,2,4 and q i got just 1

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is that what u were asking?

crimson delta
#

yes

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but don't forget the negatives

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so the rational zero theorem now says that if you have a rational zero, it has to be one of {1, 2, 4, -1, -2, -4}

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and now you can test those

errant meadow
#

OHHHH yeahhh ok forgot about the negatives

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ok ill test those

#

idk if did it wrong but i still got no zero

crimson delta
#

then you did a mistake

#

2 is a zero

errant meadow
#

what did i do wrong?

#

i feel so dumb rn

crimson delta
#

the double minus shouldnt be there

#

3(2)^3=24

#

not -24

errant meadow
#

OMGGGGG

#

THAT MAKES SO MUCH MORE SENSEEEE

#

ok my problem is solved

#

thank you person

crimson delta
#

ok do you know how to continue from here? now that you know 2 is a zero?

errant meadow
#

yes sir

#

the synthetic division?

#

right

crimson delta
#

yes

errant meadow
#

okokokok

errant meadow
crimson delta
#

dunno I don't know that particular notation of polynomial division. but you certainly made a mistake somewhere

#

the second coefficient is -3

#

and the coefficient of x is 0

errant meadow
#

ohhh ok

#

yeah now its equal to 0

#

was just a little confused cuz for the first part to make 2 a 0 i took out the -3

#

and made -3 a 3

#

or maybe my calculator just did that putting a - sign for no reason thing

cedar kilnBOT
#

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odd lily
cedar kilnBOT
odd lily
#

My question wasn't answered yesterday

hollow minnow
#

A bit hard to read but

#

I think you made a mistake when you said sin(3pi/2+x) = -sin(x)

cedar kilnBOT
#

@odd lily Has your question been resolved?

odd lily
#

What should I do instead then?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@odd lily Has your question been resolved?

hollow minnow
wraith daggerBOT
cedar kilnBOT
#

@odd lily Has your question been resolved?

odd lily
#

anti-supplementary angles?

crimson sedge
odd lily
#

didn't know the method of seperating the pie though

crimson sedge
odd lily
#

Yeah I know, just didn't know you could use that to you advantage here

crimson sedge
#

ah I see.

odd lily
#

I'll try the exercise again and let you know if I can do it nw

#

@crimson sedge could you explain to me why pie/2 + x equals the complementary angle characteristic, isn't it supposed to be pie/2 - x

crimson sedge
cedar kilnBOT
#

@odd lily Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@odd lily Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
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@odd lily Has your question been resolved?

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crimson sedge
#

I’m trying to figure out how I graph this on the horizontal axis

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cobalt flicker
#

Anyone

cedar kilnBOT
cobalt flicker
#

AB and CD are two chords of a circle meeting at O. If O Is midp of each of chords, prove that AB and CD mist Br Diameters

#

.close

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steel sorrel
#

couldnt any function be made surjective by restricting the codomain to the range?
Or vice-versa made not surjective by increasing the codomain beyond the range?

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cobalt flicker
#

Hello

cedar kilnBOT
cobalt flicker
#

Anyone active?

rugged palm
cobalt flicker
#

Thank god

#

You r a life saver

#

AB and CD are two chords of a circle meeting at O. If O Is midp of each of chords, prove that AB and CD mist Br Diameters

#

@rugged palm

rugged palm
#

What have you tried?

cobalt flicker
#

Uhh

#

Im sending pic

#

So this is my plan.....

rugged palm
#

I don't download files, can you send an image?

cobalt flicker
#

I use mobile

#

So it automatically converts

rugged palm
#

Ok now I see it

#

So what do you think? thonk

cedar kilnBOT
#

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trail phoenix
#

The refractive index of water is 4/3 and that of glass 3/2.Calculate the refractive index of glass with respect to water?

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desert cosmos
#

inequality

cedar kilnBOT
desert cosmos
#

inequality

eternal comet
#

,w inequality

wraith daggerBOT
eternal comet
#

There you go, happy to help.

desert cosmos
#

help me

#

@eternal comet

#

<@&286206848099549185>

stuck wave
#

hello can somebody help me

desert cosmos
#

what

#

<@&286206848099549185>

stuck wave
#

this

#

but its in french

turbid anvil
stuck wave
#

these are my homeworks

turbid anvil
#

Ayo i don't understand french

stuck wave
#

well i can translate it

dusty hazel
stuck wave
#

ok

#

now can i get some help

dusty hazel
#

I don't know, wait in your channel to figure out.

stuck wave
#

ok

cedar kilnBOT
#

@desert cosmos Has your question been resolved?

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prime fjord
#

hey guys, can someone help me solve for Y? I got X pretty smoothly but now im blanking on what to do

prime fjord
#

.close

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marble ermine
#

hello, how to prove prove that $\lim_{x \to 0} \frac{1-cos(x)}{x^2}=1/2$

south tundra
#

$ from both sides

marble ermine
#

if the trigonomic form of 1-cos(x) is 2sin²(x/2)

wraith daggerBOT
#

lilisworld

south tundra
#

Rewrite (1 - cosx)/x^2 as 2sin^2(x/2)/4(x/2)^2

#

Which is the same as 1/2 * (sin(x/2)/(x/2))^2

south juniper
#

Are you required to use cos(x) = 1 - sin^2 (x/2)?

marble ermine
south juniper
#

Then try multiply/dividing by 1 + cos(x)

marble ermine
#

@south tundra so you mean $\frac{1-cos(x)}{x^2}=2\frac{sin^2(x/2)}{4(x/2)^2}$ ?

south tundra
#

Yes

marble ermine
south tundra
#

\sin looks nicer btw

#

and \cos

wraith daggerBOT
#

lilisworld

#

lilisworld

marble ermine
south tundra
#

x^2 = 4x^2/4 = 4(x/2)^2

marble ermine
#

@south tundra ok so we get 1/2 because the limit of sin²(x/2)/(x/2)² is 1?

south tundra
#

Yes

marble ermine
#

ok thank you very much 👍

#

.close

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long stag
#

How do you go about finding the sum of this power series?

long stag
#

The answer is

#

But I am unsure of how to get there

cedar kilnBOT
#

@long stag Has your question been resolved?

south juniper
#

@long stag Consider splitting it into two sums. One will be geometric and for the other one, use $\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} x^{n} = \frac{1}{1-x}$ for $|x| < 1$

wraith daggerBOT
long stag
#

So I tried it non-geometrically and it gives the correct answer

#

So

south juniper
#

actually i just realized

#

for both you have to use sum x^n = 1/(1-x)

#

lol

long stag
#

$\sum\limits_{n=0}^{\infty} x^n = \frac{1}{1-x}$

wraith daggerBOT
#

yxceed

long stag
#

Yea aaa

#

So we have
$\frac{12}{1-x}=12x^n$ and $\frac{x}{(1-x)^2}=x^nn$

wraith daggerBOT
#

yxceed

long stag
#

Added together equals
$\frac{12-11x}{(x-1)^2}$

wraith daggerBOT
#

yxceed

long stag
#

@south juniper OMG thank you so much. Even tho you said smth wrong at the beginning it helped me realize i could just split it up. Thanks a lot

south juniper
#

np

long stag
#

.close

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still tinsel
#

hello

cedar kilnBOT
still tinsel
#

A hand of seven cards is dealt from a standard deck. How many of these would contain three spades and four hearts?

fair geyser
#

it's made of 3 spades and 4 hearts, so you multiply 13c3 adn 13c4

mental trail
#

Choose 3 spades among the possible spades. Choose 4 hearts among the possible hearts

still tinsel
#

thanks

#

How many ways can you choose up to three items from a set of seven different items

#

is anyone available

#

.close

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robust drift
#

the question is solve simultaneously x^2 + 6 > 5x and x^2 >= 1, how do i know hcih whay the <> signs point when i solve?

long arrow
#

generally, you can interpret in geometrically, x^2 + 6 > 5x -> x^2 - 5x + 6 > 0 means where the graph of y = x^2 - 5x + 6 is above the x-axis

#

also after finding solution you can imagine this as set on number line

#

"and" word means take intersection of sets

robust drift
#

thanks

#

.close

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marble ermine
#

Hello
Can someone re explain me why is is true ?

marble ermine
#

The "-->0" means the limit if x approach+infinity

rain drift
#

hi there. Yes. So when you have something like (1 + x) raised to some power $\lambda$, the leading exponent will be $\lambda$

wraith daggerBOT
#

MellowDramaLlama

mighty drift
#

it's less than x^(alpha - lambda), which goes to 0 by the inequality given

rain drift
#

so for example $\lambda = 2$ is $(1 + x)^2 = (1 + 2x + x^2)$. $\lambda = 3$ is $(1 + x)^3 = x^3 + 3x^2 + 3x + 1$. Notice how whatever $\lambda$ is, it's the leading power?

wraith daggerBOT
#

MellowDramaLlama

mighty drift
#

what about lambda = pi ?

rain drift
#

So since $\lambda > \alpha$, then the leading power on top will always be smaler than the leading power on the bottom

sharp chasm
#

isn't it the other way around

rain drift
#

whoop

mighty drift
#

yes

rain drift
#

yes thank you

wraith daggerBOT
#

MellowDramaLlama

rain drift
#

lmao thanks

mighty drift
marble ermine
#

And now if it's the leading power, what does that imply?

sharp chasm
#

the bottom will always be a larger number than the top

rain drift
#

nah it would still work. If $\lambda = \pi$, then we can say that $\alpha = \pi - 1$ and the argument still holds

wraith daggerBOT
#

MellowDramaLlama

rain drift
#

it doesn't have to be integers

mighty drift
#

the leading term thing doesn't make much sense when there's no binomial theorem

marble ermine
#

So if the bottom is larger its limit is Always 0?

sharp chasm
#

it isnt 0

mighty drift
mighty drift
sharp chasm
rain drift
#

I know you don't get to choose alpha but I was just using it as an example

mighty drift
#

you still don't choose it

mighty drift
marble ermine
rain drift
#

as an example. I know you don't choose it in the argument. I'm using it for a visualization

eternal comet
#

Well, $(1+x)^\lambda$ asymptotically behaves as $x^\lambda$. Just wondering how to show that rigorously.

wraith daggerBOT
#

Remavas

mighty drift
sharp chasm
#

it'll not be zero but an extremely low number approaching zero

marble ermine
#

Yes but why is that so

sharp chasm
#

lambda > alpha so the bottom will always be a larger number than the top

#

if you divide a high number with an even higher number then the answer comes close to zero

marble ermine
#

Mmmhh it makes sense

#

So for example if f(x)<g(x) then f(x)/g(x) approach 0

#

?

sharp chasm
#

that depends on the formula i guess

#

since f(x) = 1 and g(x) = 2 holds but does not approach zero

dark silo
#

Or f(x) = x and g(x) = 2x

marble ermine
#

So why does it work above?

dark silo
#

Do you understand why, say, $\lim_{x\rightarrow \infty} \frac{x}{x^2} = 0$?

wraith daggerBOT
marble ermine
dark silo
#

Hmm, how about $\lim \frac{x+1}{x^2+2}$?

wraith daggerBOT
sharp chasm
marble ermine
dark silo
#

Wait, can you? I tried to avoid that haha

marble ermine
#

By factorizing it but it is not equal to 1/x

dark silo
#

$(x^2+2)$ isn't factorable I think

wraith daggerBOT
sharp chasm
#

you cant factorize it

marble ermine
sharp chasm
#

with limits you divide by the highest denominator power in this case x^2

marble ermine
#

I meant above you factorize by x and also on the botom

#

So you get rid of the x above yeah but anyway

sharp chasm
#

you can't do that

#

you get (x+1)/x

#

that is 1+1/x

dark silo
#

I think the real answer to your question goes back to the definition of limit

#

In this case $\lim_{x\rightarrow \infty} f(x) = 0$ means that $\forall \varepsilon, \exists x_0$ so that $\forall x > x_0, |f(x)| < \varepsilon$.

wraith daggerBOT
dark silo
#

That's a very technical answer. The intuition is like this: a function like $\frac {x+1}{x^2+2}$ gets smaller and smaller as $x$ gets bigger; there's no number that it always stays bigger than.

wraith daggerBOT
marble ermine
sharp chasm
eternal comet
#

still 0/1 = 0

marble ermine
dark silo
#

Right, it's not enough for the function on the bottom to be always bigger

marble ermine
dark silo
#

We can certainly cook up bizarre functions where factoring tricks won't work, like idk $\lim_{x \rightarrow \infty} \frac {x+(\sin \ln x)^2}{x^2}$

wraith daggerBOT
marble ermine
#

But now, what did i miss

dark silo
#

What are you confused about?

#

Ah, do you still want to know why $\lim \frac{x^\alpha}{(1+x)^\lambda} = 0$ when $\alpha < \lambda$?

wraith daggerBOT
marble ermine
#

the denominator being bigger is not anough

#

or im missing something NervousSweat

dark silo
#

OK, I might write this proof like this: $x^\alpha \leq (1+x)^\alpha$. Therefore $\frac {x^\alpha}{(1+x)^\lambda} \leq \frac {(1+x)^\alpha}{(1+x)^\lambda} = (1+x)^{\alpha-\lambda}$. We know $\alpha-\lambda$ is negative so this goes to 0

wraith daggerBOT
dark silo
#

That means the sequence $\frac{x^a}{(1+x)^\lambda}$ is bounded below by 0 and above by something that converges to 0.

wraith daggerBOT
dark silo
#

The rest is squeeze theorem

marble ermine
#

yeah it's better like this, but it means that it was not that obvious?

dark silo
#

I think it is not totally obvious

#

But there's a general intuition you build up, like, the top 'looks like" $x^\alpha$ and the bottom 'looks like' $x^\lambda$.

wraith daggerBOT
dark silo
#

So if you've been doing this for awhile, you start to just recognize things like that and it feels more obvious

#

This kind of problem is exactly what helps build that intuition!

marble ermine
#

actually yes now it seems obvious

dark silo
#

🙂

#

I guess we did a good job explaining it then haha

marble ermine
#

thanks 🙏

marble ermine
#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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feral peak
#

Hi , does anyone has idea on this problem ? I don't really know where to start with

red pumice
#

A B and C being subsets of that fancy letter

eternal comet
#

I guess they want you (in a malformed way) find the lowest natural number which is a multiple of 2, 3 and 5.

#

Assuming {multiples of y} means the set of natural numbers up to whatever which are a multiple of y.

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#

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crimson sedge
#

someone please help

cedar kilnBOT
#

Please don't occupy multiple help channels.

crimson sedge
#

please tag me

gaunt hamlet
#

What have you tried @crimson sedge

crimson sedge
#

so i did L(x)

#

and got 5+5(x-0)

#

but the answer is supposedly 5-5x

#

i dont understand why its - instead of +

gaunt hamlet
#

Explain your answer

crimson sedge
#

so first i did f(0) + f'(0)(x-0)

#

f(0) = 5

#

f'(0) = 5

gaunt hamlet
crimson sedge
#

5(e^-0) = 5(1/(e^0)) = 5/(e^0) = 5/1 = 5

gaunt hamlet
#

The derivative of 5e^(-x) is not 5e^(-x)

crimson sedge
#

use product rule irght

#

right

gaunt hamlet
#

Chain rule

crimson sedge
#

why not product

#

how do u know when to use which

gaunt hamlet
#

Because there is no product

crimson sedge
#

its 5e^-x

gaunt hamlet
#

5 is just a constant so you can take it out of the derivative

crimson sedge
#

ohh

#

so it will be 5(e^x)(-e^-x)?

gaunt hamlet
#

No

#

Whats the chain rule

crimson sedge
#

@gaunt hamlet

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

nvm i got it ty

cedar kilnBOT
#

@crimson sedge Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
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heady salmon
#

so i added the pi fractions and i got 3pi over 6 but how do i add the 5 after?

gaunt hamlet
#

What's f(3pi/6)?

heady salmon
#

arnt i suppose to add pi over 3 to pi over 6?

#

then add 5 after

gaunt hamlet
#

It's f(x + π/6) + 5

#

So you find x + π/6

#

Plug that into f

#

Then add 5

heady salmon
#

how would i do that?

#

would it just be x pi over 6?

gaunt hamlet
#

You found x + π/6 was 3π/6

#

What's f(3π/6)

heady salmon
#

Do its decimal?
but what happens to the 5?

gaunt hamlet
#

What's f(x)?

heady salmon
#

sin

gaunt hamlet
#

What's sin(3π/6)?

heady salmon
#

1

#

then add 5?

gaunt hamlet
#

What's 1 + 5?

#

Yes

heady salmon
#

so 6

#

k i see thanks

#

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cedar kilnBOT
#
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cedar kilnBOT
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umbral current
#

How do I show that a function is continuous on an interval?

thick cipher
#

Which function,

umbral current
#

I think showing the function straight up would be dishonest

cedar kilnBOT
#

@umbral current Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
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@umbral current Has your question been resolved?

umbral current
#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
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desert lichen
#

lim(n^2*sin(2pien!))(n->inf)
i have not any ideas

toxic moat
#

oh my

#

that is so small

#

$\lim_{n \to \infty} n^2 \sin (2 \pi e n!)$

wraith daggerBOT
desert lichen
desert lichen
toxic moat
#

feels like dne to me

#

:c

#

wait actually

desert lichen
#

Okay, can you help me with something else?

toxic moat
#

no

#

soul stealer

#

no way

desert lichen
#

hah

#

okey

#

some one can explain me how to solve it?

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
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magic laurel
cedar kilnBOT
#

@magic laurel Has your question been resolved?

magic laurel
#

<@&286206848099549185>

magic laurel
#

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crimson sedge
#

can i get some help, i did a b and c

cedar kilnBOT
red pumice
#

,rotate

wraith daggerBOT
red pumice
#

,rotate

keen elbow
#

bruh

wraith daggerBOT
red pumice
#

,rotate

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

for a i got a = 2 and b = 60
b i got (x-5)
c i got (x - 5) (2x - 1) (x+6) (x - 2)

lofty ridge
cedar kilnBOT
#

@crimson sedge Has your question been resolved?

crimson sedge
#

um

#

<@&286206848099549185>

cedar kilnBOT
#

@crimson sedge Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
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merry tinsel
cedar kilnBOT
merry tinsel
#

could someone explain how they go from step 1 to step 2

sharp sinew
#

sorry

merry tinsel
#

no worries

sharp sinew
#

hmmm well u have to dy/dx on both sides right

merry tinsel
#

the dy/dx is y prime

sharp sinew
#

yea im just making sure i get this right

merry tinsel
#

the thing is

#

how do we get rid of the y prime on the right side

#

i dont understand what theyt did

#

they sorta got this from nowhere

merry tinsel
sharp sinew
#

im trying to write it out

merry tinsel
#

ok this is the original question

sharp sinew
#

hmmm

merry tinsel
#

just if u need it

sharp sinew
#

okay if u differentiate both sides

#

what do u get

merry tinsel
#

this

#

i just need help simplifying it

digital cliff
#

they expanded the RHS, moved all the dy/dx terms to the left, factored out dy/dx, then divided by the LHS to leave dy/dx on its own

merry tinsel
#

i dont get how they simplified that last part

sharp sinew
#

yea

merry tinsel
#

wym

#

wait

sharp sinew
#

si factor out with the 2x * dy/dx

merry tinsel
#

like this?

merry tinsel
digital cliff
#

from your first line, move all the terms with y' to the left and everything else to the right

#

then factor out y' on the left and divide both sides by whats left to get y' alone as the subject

digital cliff
#

the sin term moves to the left by addition not division

merry tinsel
#

how so?

#

oh

#

lol

#

im dumbass

#

should've just moved that first

#

then done the rest

merry tinsel
#

would that be 2xe^(y)*y'

digital cliff
#

it would be 2e^y+(2xe^y)*y'

merry tinsel
#

?

#

wait

#

how

#

?

digital cliff
#

product rule

merry tinsel
#

omg brah ah hall naw wtf man

digital cliff
merry tinsel
#

that right?

digital cliff
merry tinsel
#

this is what they got

#

thats the same thing right?

digital cliff
#

yes

cedar kilnBOT
#

@merry tinsel Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#
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haughty vapor
#

Noah makes a $900 payment for his new car. He will continue to pay $240 each money. If the car's original price was $5,460. How many months will it take for noath to pay off his near car?

haughty vapor
#

Dont know how to do this

dusty hazel
#

$240 each money? Month you mean?

haughty vapor
dusty hazel
#

Use a variable for the number of months.

#

Anyways, there's no interest whatsoever right?

molten vine
#

probably not

#

interest in problems like these is like the air resistance in high school physics problems

#

It's always ignored

haughty vapor
#

what

#

nO

#

I just have to make a algeebraic solution

dusty hazel
#

yeah.

#

let's say it takes x months for noah to pay the money completely

haughty vapor
#

yes

dusty hazel
#

And now the money Noah needs to pay is not 5460, rather 5460-900

#

Cause he's paid 900 already

haughty vapor
#

4560

dusty hazel
#

Now, if he pays 240 in 1 month. How much will he pay in x months?

dusty hazel
#

uh

haughty vapor
#

oh

#

19 months

dusty hazel
#

,calc 4560/240

haughty vapor
#

yeah 19

dusty hazel
#

Lol alright.

haughty vapor
#

,help

dusty hazel
#

Bet.

haughty vapor
#

bruh

dusty hazel
#

The bot's dead, I almost forgot.

haughty vapor
#

oh ok well what next

dusty hazel
#

wdym what next, didn't you figure how to do it already

haughty vapor
dusty hazel
#

First, you didn't answer how much will Noah pay in x months?

#

Think of it like this, if he pays 240 in one month. How much will he pay in 2 months?

haughty vapor
#

480

dusty hazel
#

How much in 3?

haughty vapor
#

700 prob

#

720

dusty hazel
#

lol no

#

Yeah 720

#

So how much in x months?

haughty vapor
#

so just 4560

dusty hazel
#

Yes 4560, but let's say we don't know 4560 for now

haughty vapor
#

ok

dusty hazel
#

Like, you did 240 * 2 for two months

#

240 * 3 for three months

#

What should you do for x months?

haughty vapor
#

240x?

dusty hazel
#

Exactly.

haughty vapor
#

oh

#

ok so

dusty hazel
#

So...?

haughty vapor
#

like 240x - 900 = 5460 or something like that

#

wait

dusty hazel
#

Did we not subtract 900 from 5460?

haughty vapor
#

yeah