#help-13

1 messages · Page 122 of 1

strange summit
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Proposed solution to the problem uses Euler's path

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They say: since n is odd, in K_n exists Euler's path, hence we can follow the path and properly direct the edges, that means there is Euler's path in T_n which implies deg in equals deg out

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But that doesn't really proof that any graph that fits given properties has a Euler path

crimson sedge
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what is T_n and K_n?

strange summit
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Tournament of n vertices, full graph of n vertices

crimson sedge
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ah ok

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I guess that means K_n undirected

strange summit
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Indeed

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Hence my confusion, the solution the provide besically says, that there exist a tournament with Euler's path

crimson sedge
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yeah

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I agree with you

strange summit
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Hmm

crimson sedge
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I guess we have to use the out degrees are all equal

crimson sedge
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wait nvm

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that's for hamiltonian paths, not euler

cedar kilnBOT
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@wraith basin Has your question been resolved?

crimson sedge
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aight, I think I have something

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since the outdegrees are all equal, then the sum of all indegrees are is equal to the sum of all outdegrees (each edge has an in and out)

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we know the exact out + in degree of each vertex

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so we can divide

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then I think it turns out the in and out degrees are equal

wraith basin
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I think I found the proof, it's actually quite simple

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I hardly get it tho

crimson sedge
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yeah, thats the same as my idea

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we know indegree = (n-1) - outdegree

wraith basin
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we do know that

crimson sedge
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everything else is a counting argument based on that fact

wraith basin
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hm could you show the proof in our own words?

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I still don't follow how we got deg_in = deg_out

wraith basin
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that's obvious yeah

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but that's true for any tournament

crimson sedge
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so the sum of all outdegrees = n*(n-1)/2

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and same with indegrees

wraith basin
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indeed

crimson sedge
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so outdegrees = (n*(n-1)/2)/n = (n-1)/2

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using the fact that all outdegrees are the same

wraith basin
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ahhhhhhhhhhhhhh

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jesus that was so simple

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Thanks a lot : )

crimson sedge
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np

wraith basin
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have a good one

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cedar kilnBOT
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worn compass
cedar kilnBOT
worn compass
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What did i miss here

stark cipher
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didnt you see that i was already typing here?

worn compass
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Sorry no

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tribal junco
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Simple percentage question. Say you have two tries at winning a game, and you have a 51% chance to lose try 1, and a 7% chance to lose try 2. How would you come up with your total chance of losing the game? Just multiple the two together?

tropic oxide
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wdym "losing the game"

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there are four different outcomes:

  • win in both tries
  • win in try 1, lose in try 2
  • lose in try 1, win in try 2
  • lose in both tries
tribal junco
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okay so if you lose just one of the tries you still win, but if you lose both you lose the game

tropic oxide
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okay then yes, the chance of losing is just 0.51 * 0.07

tribal junco
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okay, thank you. That's what I thought but was just making sure

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azure violet
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why does excel keep rewriting 12.55 as time to date

cedar kilnBOT
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@azure violet Has your question been resolved?

dire geode
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Google Excel formats

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lone dune
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if i had to differentiate something like 2^x^2^x, would I use the chain rule in that case?

stable edge
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That's $2^{x^{2^{x}}}$, yes?

stable edge
lone dune
lone dune
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i was just confused on whether i should use logarithmic differentiation or something like the chain rule while differentiating stacks of exponents

bold vine
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Both I think

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Try it

lone dune
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alr

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thanks

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cinder venture
cedar kilnBOT
cinder venture
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Is this correct?

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Question:

cedar kilnBOT
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@cinder venture Has your question been resolved?

cinder venture
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obtuse heart
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hi can you explain question 8 i don’t really understand how to do as f-1(1) denominator is 0

worldly ledge
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u r having problem in inverse/

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?

tribal kite
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f^-1(1) means f(x) outputs 1

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And x is -2

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Thus just sub back

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[a(-2)+b]/-3 =1

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Since -3/-3 is 1, a(-2)+b=-3

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And do the same for f(3)=7/2

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[a(3)+b]/1 =7/2

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a(3)+b = 3.5

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U can see that a cannot be a negative number

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(3)-6.5/a=(-2)

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6.5/a=5

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a=6.5/5

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Then use (6.5/5)(3)+b=3.5

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19.5/5+b=3.5

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b=3.5-19.5/5

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b=-0.4 and a=1.3

obtuse heart
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the answer is a=2 and b=1 tho

tribal kite
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Uhhhh

obtuse heart
tribal kite
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Probably made a mistake somewhere

obtuse heart
tribal kite
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K good

obtuse heart
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thanks for explaining

tribal kite
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I'm bad with functions lmao

obtuse heart
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it really helped lol

tribal kite
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U got the explanation tho right

obtuse heart
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yep

tribal kite
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I can't calculate without the ,calc

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But it's broken

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So

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,calc 1+1

obtuse heart
tribal kite
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Alright,great if u got it

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U can close

obtuse heart
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crimson sedge
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Looked like a nice puzzle

cedar kilnBOT
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restive flint
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hey I was wondering if this is correct an inverse function implies that bijective and that implies it's one to one and u can go the other direction too

vagrant elbow
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yes

restive flint
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so I proved that it's inverse exist therefore it's bijective and therefore it's one to one

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but

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how is it bijective if the domain contains k elements and the codomain n - k elements

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oh wait I think I intrepret it wrong

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it meeans the cardinality of the element of each subset is k and the other one is n - k

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and I was wondering he did it with the inverse approach but I could also proof injective and surjective and therefore it's bijective and that implies inverse and one to one right?

cedar kilnBOT
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gusty barn
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I'm uncertain what I'm supposed to be doing with this problem. If I don't have what the unit vectors are how am I supposed to draw them? Am I supposed to just take the leading coefficients as the magnitudes of the x and y components?

gusty barn
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nevermind, I realized that I answered my own question. The hat means they are unit vectors which are always equal to 1, right?

safe tinsel
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$\hat{x} … yes

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those are the two unit vectors

gusty barn
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lol, feel dumb for forgetting that the unit vector always equals 1. Apologies for wasting your time.

safe tinsel
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sometimes you see i instead of x hat and j instead of y hat

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No worries.

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No waste of time.

gusty barn
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thanks

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old fjord
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dw about G

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hi!!! how do you find the equation of the line in question F.

cedar kilnBOT
rain drift
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hi there do you know how to find the slope for a perpendicular line?

old fjord
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no i haven’t learned that yet

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would you substitute the gradient into M1 x M2 = -1 ? @rain drift

clear berry
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yes

old fjord
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what about the y intercept

clear berry
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find it using the fact that the line passes through the given point

old fjord
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do i have to draw a whole cartesian plane

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or is there an easier way

hollow trail
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if you know that y = mx + b and are given a particular value of x, y, and m, you can solve for b

old fjord
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ahhhhh yes

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sometimes i just forget the basics

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thank you guys

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fair zinc
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Question 2 c part

cedar kilnBOT
fair zinc
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Idk how to do it when the variable is on both sides

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I got the other one but it this one what happens to h

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Is it multiplying with b or ab both

tropic oxide
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you should have had 2A = (a+b)h

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the h stays where it is

fair zinc
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Okie

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So thw ans is 2A/h-a

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.

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?

tropic oxide
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,rccw

wraith daggerBOT
tropic oxide
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handwriting could be better but yes

fair zinc
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Ok

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Yea

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near surge
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Is multiplying a matrix by the inverse the same as multiplying an inverse of a matrix to the matrix?

IE: (A^-1)(A) =? (A)(A^-1)

torn wren
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Well fof^-1 = f^-1of = identity applit

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*application

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So technically yes

wraith daggerBOT
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MathIsAlwaysRight

dusk finch
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the only 3 properties used in that "proof" were associativity, A * A^-1 = I and A * I = A

cedar kilnBOT
#

@near surge Has your question been resolved?

near surge
#

I see, thanks!

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frigid kelp
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solving for −π ≤ x ≤ π

cedar kilnBOT
weary vessel
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What seems to be the problem?

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You are not familiar with secant maybe

frigid kelp
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im familiar with secant but I’m not sure how to go about it

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would you do something like this?

weary vessel
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For me, I would do it straight forward

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I memorized that sec(pi/4)=sqrt(2)

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So I would do this:

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sec(x+pi/4) = -sqrt(2) = sec(-pi/4)

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Now remove secants

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You end up with:

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x + pi/4 = -pi/4

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x = -pi/2

frigid kelp
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i think thats one of the answers

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i dont have them so ill have to double check but thanks

weary vessel
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Wait

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Your method is also very good

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You kind of made it into a cosine equation

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Just rearrange it

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divide by -sqrt(2)

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cos(x + pi/4) = - 1 / sqrt(2)

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And -1/sqrt(2) has a well-known angle

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-pi/4 directly

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cos(x + pi/4) = cos(-pi/4)

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x + pi/4 = - pi/4

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x = -pi/2

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Same answer with different approaches

frigid kelp
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awesome

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thanks

weary vessel
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My bad, the angle whose cosine is -1/sqrt(2) is not -pi/4

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There are two

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pi - pi/4

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and pi/4 - pi

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Which give you x=pi/2 and x=-pi

cedar kilnBOT
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fair zinc
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fair zinc
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shell abyss
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im so confused can anybody pls help me?

cedar kilnBOT
shell abyss
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is the website glitched or what

lyric narwhal
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10.85 is the semiperimeter, not the area

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use the formula given in the top right to solve for the area

shell abyss
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ohhhhhh

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okay thank you

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but when do i know when to use it?

lyric narwhal
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what do u mean

shell abyss
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wait nvm i was being dumb

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thank you tho

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dusty pasture
#

I'm asked to prove that if $x < y$ , then $x^n < y^n$, given that $n$ is odd.

I started off the proof by stating that if $x < y$, then $y-x$ is positive. I noted that all I would have to do to complete the proof is to show that
$$(y^{n-1} + xy^{n-2} + x^2y^{n-3} \dots + x^{n-2}y + x^{n-1})$$
Is positive, since by closure under multiplication, the product of 2 positive reals is also a positive real.
But I got stuck trying to prove this. I tried substituting $y$ for $x+a$, where $a = y-x$. But a lot of issues pop up: For one thing, you need to prove that this holds for all $n$. You also may need to take cases, such as when both $x$ and $y$ are positive, when they are negative, when one is positive and the other isn't..... I'm stuck. I'm aware that $x^{n-1}$ and $y^{n-1}$ are positive no matter what, and so is any of the terms with even powers, but even then I don't seem to be making progress. Perhaps I'm taking a wrong approach?

wraith daggerBOT
#

Kiameimon | Welt Rene

stable edge
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i think you might be barking up the wrong tree with this y-x stuff

dusty pasture
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yee

stable edge
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my insinct says proof by induction

dusty pasture
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possibly sip hmmcat

stable edge
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so prove for n=1 that if x < y, then x<y

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and then do some shit to show that if x^n < y^n, then x^{n+2} < y^{n+2}

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and do the standard induction crap from there

dusty pasture
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uh huh

stable edge
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that wpuld be my guess

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have a go with that

cedar kilnBOT
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@dusty pasture Has your question been resolved?

dusty pasture
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... I'm having problem with the induction step- I'm unable to find an expression which will confirm that x^n < y^n implies x^n+2 y^n+2 .... Well, I probably could if I took it case by case, but I don't really like such tactics, and furthermore induction has not been covered yet in the book (it's briefly covered in the next chapter. I am somewhat familiar with induction, but this implies that there's a way to prove it without induction?)

mighty drift
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I guess no derivatives ?

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because otherwise just prove x -> x^n is strictly increasing if n is odd

dusty pasture
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yeah nope Derp

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how'd u do it with derivatives tho?

mighty drift
dusty pasture
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ahh right, that'll work

mighty drift
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as you can see it's not really long

dusty pasture
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ah

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right...

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k got it

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ty the 2 of ya dkasliheart

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patent sail
#

How would you partially differentiate this for epsilon1, epsilon2, ..
Do you need to use some kind of chain rule here?

patent sail
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∂f/∂x = (∂g/∂x * h - g * ∂h/∂x) / h^2 is the formula apparently but I can't seem to find how they got the nominator

mighty drift
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it's just the quotient rule

patent sail
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Yeah I just figured ty, lemme try working it out again

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rain quartz
cedar kilnBOT
rain quartz
#

I dont have an issue with solving the equation myself rather than inserting the information into the correct format, how would i put this in an online calculator for example?

wraith basin
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depends on the calculator

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You can just use a calculator designed for this kind of problem

rain quartz
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ahh

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that solves a lot

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thank you

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rain quartz
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.reopen

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rain quartz
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using wolfram it gave me this, ive never been taught that sign. is there another sign for this?

rain quartz
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ahh

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so like the ,

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hot sand
#

Help

cedar kilnBOT
hot sand
#

Please

#

How do I simplify this

#

Ping me when someone here to help

tropic oxide
#

,rccw

wraith daggerBOT
tropic oxide
#

@hot sand it appears you're good to go

hot sand
#

Here

tropic oxide
#

is this answer getting rejected?

hot sand
#

What?

#

No

#

Im asking

#

Because the denominators are the same

cold briar
#

that should be the simplest form

hot sand
#

Why

#

Their denominators are the same

tropic oxide
#

so what?

hot sand
#

So you can minus them

tropic oxide
#

ok sure you can if you want

#

it isn't obligatory...

hot sand
#

I can?

#

How?

tropic oxide
hot sand
#

No, I'm asking if I can

tropic oxide
#

and i said yes

hot sand
#

So how do I do it?

tropic oxide
#

same way you broke up the fraction into a sum, but in reverse

hot sand
#

,rccw

wraith daggerBOT
hot sand
#

Ok

#

So

#

Would is be

#

It

#

X to the power of 3 y minus 3 over 4?

tropic oxide
#

bad notation

hot sand
#

?

tropic oxide
#

by saying it in words and not symbols you deliberately remove all parentheses

#

also since when was there a ^3 exponent

#

sure, if you want, x^2 y/4 - 3/4 = (x^2 y - 3)/4

hot sand
#

x^3y - 3 over 4 is that correct?

tropic oxide
#

bad still

#

also again

#

since when was there a ^3 exponent

hot sand
#

Is it correct?

#

Oh ok

#

x^2y - 3/4

#

Is that correct?

tropic oxide
#

do not use words to write down expressions

hot sand
#

Is that correct, please?

tropic oxide
#

no and i am telling you how to correct it

hot sand
#

Ok

tropic oxide
#

use operation symbols (for division and fractions, that's /) and parentheses (incl. parenthesss that you would not write on paper surrounding the num and/or denom of any fraction)

#

i have already said how to write down the result of your subtraction properly:

(x^2 y - 3)/4

hot sand
#

(x^2y - 3)/4 + xy

#

Is that correct?

tropic oxide
#

ok yeah sure

#

yes

hot sand
#

Yay

#

Thanks

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
Channel closed

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#
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umbral drum
#

-reopen

cedar kilnBOT
#
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limber flint
cedar kilnBOT
limber flint
#

Don't get why the answers say to let dh/dtheta=0

#

part a btw

neon moon
#

This is an optimization problem with a given equation of motion. In this case the first derivative test can be applied, in which you may find critical point by letting derivative is 0 and test if it is a local maximum.

limber flint
#

is that it?

#

idk

#

i dont understand it yet

#

fully

#

ok

raw scaffold
#

...

limber flint
#

lmao ur pinging different ppl

raw scaffold
#

@sweet spoke PLS HELP

#

oh yes, A Random Asia Boy, why dont you ask A Random Asia boy?

#

sorry

#

i am using an iphone

#

hard to type lol

#

are you pure chinese btw?

#

cool

#

i am a 0.1-year-old boy so i dont know

dreamy sleet
#

are you new to discord?

#

it isn’t polite to ping random people
or to chat in the channels meant for helping with homework

#

That’s because I was replying to you and pointing out something you did

cedar kilnBOT
#

@limber flint Has your question been resolved?

limber flint
#

yea uhm i still dont get why its dh/dtheta instead of dh/dtantheta

#

here is the image

dreamy sleet
limber flint
#

oh right

#

that makes cents

dreamy sleet
#

dollars, even

limber flint
#

lol

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
Channel closed

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light pine
#

when we say eigenvectors for distinct eigenvalues are lin independent, does that mean that the set of each eigenspace contains a set of lin indendent vectors?

mighty drift
#

If you take n eigenvectors for n different eigenvalues, they form an independent family

light pine
#

what about eigenvectors for the same eigenvalue

#

r they lin independent?

mighty drift
#

What do you think ?

light pine
#

yes

mighty drift
#

Why do you think it's called an eigenspace?

#

||because it's a vector space||

light pine
#

yh

mighty drift
#

So if you take random vectors in it, are they lin. indep. ?

light pine
#

idrk tbh

mighty drift
#

Think

#

In math, it's fine to not know. But you should try to figure it out by yourself

light pine
#

idrk understand what a vector space has to do with it being linearly independent or not

mighty drift
#

Suppose the eigenspace is 1 dimensional. Can you find 2 vectors in it ? Is it possible for them to be independent?

light pine
#

u cant find 2 vectors

#

since its 1 dimensional

mighty drift
#

Oh yeah ?

#

Can you find 1 ?

light pine
#

well if it the dimension is 1

#

surely it contaisn 1 vector

mighty drift
#

Right

#

Surely a nonzero one too

dreamy sleet
#

do the eigenvectors for different eigenvalues form a basis for the eigenspace?

light pine
mighty drift
#

specify "eigenvectors"

mighty drift
#

So it has a basis of eigenvectors
But it's not a basis itself as it's a vector space

mighty drift
light pine
#

yes?

mighty drift
light pine
#

btw

#

an eigenbasis

#

is that

#

a set of linearly indepdent eigenvectors

mighty drift
#

A basis of eigenvectors yes

light pine
#

for a matrix

light pine
mighty drift
#

No

light pine
#

an eigenbasis cannot have two e vectors from the same eigenvalue right?

mighty drift
#

Exercise: find an nxn matrix such that you can find a basis of eigenvectors for the same eigenvalue

#

The ultimate counter example

light pine
#

but i thought we said that eigenvectors of distinct eigenvalues are linearly indepenent

#

hence eigenvectors of the same e value r linearly dependent

mighty drift
#

Does that mean the reciprocal is true?

light pine
#

ah right

#

ok

#

right thats answered my question

#

so its not an iff statement?

mighty drift
light pine
#

acc wait i have one more question

#

so

#

say u are diagnolasing a matrix

#

is it true that a matrix can be diagonalised iff there consists a basis of eigenvectors?

mighty drift
#

Direct corrolary of the definition

light pine
#

ok

#

so

#

i did a question

#

on diagnolaising a 3 x 3

#

and i obtained three e vectors in total

#

but two of them were not linearly independent

mighty drift
#

You failed

light pine
#

and they were from the same e-value

#

so does that mean it is not diagonalisable

#

?

mighty drift
light pine
#

since i dont have an eigenbasis now

#

of 3 vectors

mighty drift
#

Just because you failed to diagonalize it doesn't mean it's not diagonalizable

light pine
#

but i thought we said a matrix can be diagonalised iff there contains a basis of eigenvectors

mighty drift
#

Did you prove it doesn't ?

#

To me you failed to prove it exists

light pine
#

im just going off the defintion in my notes

mighty drift
#

!show

cedar kilnBOT
#

Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.

#

@light pine Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#
Channel closed

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cedar kilnBOT
#
Channel closed

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unkempt cargo
#

they want the answer in simplest form

cedar kilnBOT
unkempt cargo
#

i have the answer infront of me i js dk how to solve

#

its 3/5x radical10x

#

<@&286206848099549185>

odd snow
#

can you write 3.6 as a fraction

crimson sedge
#

36/100

odd snow
#

and do you know how to take something out of the radical

crimson sedge
#

Wait no

#

36/10

#

Oh wait you two are different people aaaaaa

odd snow
#

yeah

crimson sedge
#

Continue im gonna switch to the other one

unkempt cargo
#

omg sorry i didnt seee this

#

i thought no one would answer

#

3.6 as afraction isss 36/10

odd snow
#

yes

unkempt cargo
#

im so sorry i didnt answer i thought i had notifs on

unkempt cargo
odd snow
#

for examle: how do you simplify √(8x³)

#

same thing but a bit simpler

#

you know what a square root is right?

unkempt cargo
#

yes

odd snow
#

and you should know that √a*√b=√(ab)

unkempt cargo
#

yea

odd snow
#

okay

odd snow
#

how can you take them

#

36=6² you know and x³=x*x²

#

take them out

#

let /10 stay inside

unkempt cargo
#

do we simplify 36 so it would be 6x^2|x|

odd snow
#

so we have √(36/10x³)

#

we can write this as √36*√x²*√x/10 right?

unkempt cargo
#

yea

odd snow
#

√36=6

#

√x²=x

#

so it is just 6x√(x/10)

#

do you see that?

unkempt cargo
#

yes

odd snow
#

we took 36 and x² out of the square root

#

now it is already simplified but we can simplify a bit further if you want to

#

we can say that x/10=10x/100

#

right?

unkempt cargo
#

yea

odd snow
#

100 can be written as 2²*5²

#

so 10x/2²*5²

#

10/10²

#

lets take 10 out

unkempt cargo
#

do we divide both sides by 10?

odd snow
#

6x/10√(10x)

#

we had 10/10² inside

#

so we took the 10² outside

unkempt cargo
#

ohhh okay

odd snow
#

it will become the denominator

#

outside

#

too

#

after all we have 6x/10 outside and 10x inside

#

6x/10 can be written as 3x/5

unkempt cargo
#

thats so simpleee

odd snow
#

so final answer 3x/5√(10x)

unkempt cargo
#

oh okayyyy

#

thank uuuuu

#

u saved meeeeeee

odd snow
#

you can do the same thing for the rest

unkempt cargo
#

okayyy

odd snow
#

look inside of the square root

#

you must find something that is someones square

#

for example 36 was 6² here and x³ was x²*x

#

we took the squares out

unkempt cargo
#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
Channel closed

Closed by @unkempt cargo

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After 15 minutes, feel free to ping <@&286206848099549185>.
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obtuse heart
#

for this is the answer x greater than or equal to 0

cedar kilnBOT
#

@obtuse heart Has your question been resolved?

obtuse heart
#

<@&286206848099549185>

autumn current
#

if yes, then x-8 = 4x and x-8 = -4x

#

but then you chuck x-8 = 4x since its value is negative

obtuse heart
#

thats g(x)

#

sorry for my bad handwriting

autumn current
#

oh

#

ok i got the question

#

so |x-8| >= 0

#

thats just every value of x, this equation holds true for every given value of x

obtuse heart
#

ahh

obtuse heart
#

and so thats why its 0?

granite knoll
#

the absolute value of any number is >= 0

obtuse heart
#

ah ok thanks for your help

autumn current
#

|| means removing the sign, only getting magnitude

obtuse heart
#

ah ok

#

thanks for your help now i understand

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
Channel closed

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merry beacon
#

hi

cedar kilnBOT
merry beacon
#

how do I solve part b of this question

cedar kilnBOT
#

@merry beacon Has your question been resolved?

neon vortex
#

if i have a circle inside a square

#

and i want area of the region in the square but not in the circle

#

how would u do it

merry beacon
#

I would not

neon vortex
#

ok if you were to find area of the region

#

how would u solve it

#

area of the square is given

#

so is the area of the circle

#

how would u find the area of the region in the square but not in the circle?

#

@merry beacon

merry beacon
#

am sorry i learned this a long time ago so i kinda forgot it

neon vortex
#

hmm

#

just think about it

merry beacon
#

i understand what you mean tho

neon vortex
#

if your house has 10 m^2

#

and ur room is 5m^2

#

how much area do u have in your house

#

just think for a second

merry beacon
#

i would find the area of my house
then area of my room

#

then subtract

neon vortex
#

yes

#

now you have area of def correct?

#

can you find area of dmn?

#

do you know the concept of similar triangles?

merry beacon
#

never heard of it

neon vortex
#

oh

#

since M and N divide the lines in ratio 1:2

#

area is also in the ratio 1:2

#

area of mnef is 2 times dmn*

#

dmn + mnef is def

merry beacon
#

m divides DE in the ratio 1:2 and n does the same to DF

neon vortex
#

yes

#

dm + me = de correct?

#

same goes for dn and nf?

neon vortex
merry beacon
#

so dm=4 and dn=8/3

merry beacon
neon vortex
#

so can i say

#

area of dmn

#

plus area of femn

#

is area of def?

merry beacon
#

yes

#

that makes sense

neon vortex
#

can i say

#

mn divides def in the ratio 1:2

#

for area

merry beacon
#

yes

neon vortex
#

so whats area of dmn divided by area of femn

#

there's no calculations involved here*

merry beacon
#

it would be def

neon vortex
#

no that's sum

#

im dividing here

merry beacon
#

oh my bad

neon vortex
#

its ok

#

just look at it again

#

mn divides def in the ratio 1:2

#

so what is the ratio of area of dmn and femn

#

@merry beacon

merry beacon
#

sorry

#

idk what it would be

neon vortex
#

1:2

neon vortex
merry beacon
#

oh

neon vortex
#

where dmn : femn is 1:2

#

so dmn is ___ times femn?

merry beacon
#

2 times

neon vortex
#

are you sure

merry beacon
#

no

neon vortex
#

dmn/femn = 1/2

#

2 dmn = femn

#

dmn = 1/2 femn

merry beacon
#

half then

neon vortex
#

so it's 1/2 times

#

yes

#

so now

#

def = dmn + femn correct?

merry beacon
#

yes

neon vortex
#

now substitute def = 72

#

and dmn = 1/2 femn

#

and solve it

merry beacon
#

72=dmn+femn

neon vortex
#

and dmn = 1/2 femn

#

72 = 1/2 femn+ femn

#

72 = 3/2 femn

#

72 * 2/3 = femn

#

48 is femn

merry beacon
#

so then 72-48=dmn

neon vortex
#

yes

#

which is 24

merry beacon
#

=24

neon vortex
#

so dmn and femn are 24 and 48

#

1:2 ratio

#

so our answer is verified now

merry beacon
#

nice

#

but here the thing

#

i asked here because i couldnt really understand the answer sheet

neon vortex
#

oh

#

where exactly are you confused?

merry beacon
#

this bs

neon vortex
#

oh i think we've made an error somewhere then

merry beacon
#

and thats where am confused

neon vortex
#

hmm let me just see if I've mis read the question

#

oh my bad I've missed a point here

#

de and df are divided in the ratio 1:3

#

1:2*

merry beacon
#

yep

neon vortex
#

so lets assume dm is x

#

me is 2z

#

2x

#

so dm + me is 3x

merry beacon
#

where did they bring the ratio 2:1 ?

neon vortex
#

so dm is 1/3 times de

neon vortex
#

2 pieces

#

which are in the ratio 1:2

#

so first is half the length of second

#

so first is 1/3 times full length

#

so dm is 1x and de is 3x correct?

merry beacon
#

yeah

neon vortex
#

so dmn is 1/9 times def actually

#

i made an error previously

#

ratio of areas is square of ratio of sides

merry beacon
#

how did it become 9?

neon vortex
#

if the sides of a square are in the ratio 1:2 the ratio of areas is 1:4 correct?

merry beacon
#

yeah

neon vortex
#

same here

merry beacon
#

ohh

neon vortex
#

the sides here are in the ratio 1:3

#

so area is 1:9

#

ive missed these 2 points

#

thats where we went wrong

#

my bad

merry beacon
#

thats alright your helping me more than the book

neon vortex
#

so now do you understand the problem?

#

now that its 1:9

#

femn is 8:9

#

because dmn is 1/9th

#

and femn is 8/9th correct?

merry beacon
#

yes

neon vortex
#

so 72*8/9

#

so 64

#

sorry about the previous error

merry beacon
#

then 72-64=8

neon vortex
#

its been around 3-4 years since ive solved such questions

neon vortex
merry beacon
#

no worries man i really appreciate your help

#

Thanks!

neon vortex
#

np

merry beacon
#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
Channel closed

Closed by @merry beacon

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ionic yoke
cedar kilnBOT
ionic yoke
#

would the resulting vector of boats velocity realtive to ground

#

be

#

15 i -4 j

#

which means the boat is traveling at sqrt (241) mph relative to ground?

cerulean star
#

@ionic yoke verifying solutions is faster when you show your work

ionic yoke
#

15 i - 4 j so (15 x 15) + ( -4 x -4)

#

225 + 16 = 241

#

sqrt 241 mph?

#

my bad

cerulean star
#

So the 15mph should be the magnitude of the resultant vector

#

Not the magnitude of a cardinal component vector

ionic yoke
#

oh okay thanks

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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astral drum
#

If a relation is symmetric, antisymmetric, reflexive and transitive is it a equivalence relation?

dire geode
#

A relation probably can't both be symmetric and antisymmetric?

astral drum
#

Rly?

#

What about this relation p on the set of S {(1,1),(2,2)

#

It would be antisymmetric since no two distinct elements are symmetrically related

#

But it would be symmetric since (1,1) is equal to (1,1)

#

Right?

dull oxide
astral drum
#

Ok so it is a equivalence relation right?

dull oxide
#

What are the exact set and relation?

astral drum
#

The set S ={1,2} and the relation u ={(1,1),(2,2)}

dull oxide
#

So 1R1 and 2R2

astral drum
#

Ye

dull oxide
#

Yes it is an equivalence relation

astral drum
#

And was I right in saying it’s both symmetric and antisymmetric?

dull oxide
#

It is also a partial ordering because, you are correct, it is antisymmetric

astral drum
#

Ok right wait what partial ordering again?

dull oxide
#

A relation is a partial order if it is reflexive, antisymmetric, and transitive.

astral drum
#

Ok right tysm

#

And is the equivalence class ={1,2}

#

Just checking

dull oxide
#

I think you would write them as {{1}, {2}}

astral drum
#

Oh right yeh ok thanks again u saved me

dull oxide
#

Or [1] and [2]

astral drum
#

Thanks

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
Channel closed

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crimson sedge
cedar kilnBOT
crimson sedge
#

I solved this correctly correct?'

#

x should be any value less than that

dusk helm
#

No, x could be 14,47 though, but there's another solution

#

and I don't get where the < symbol is coming from

#

,w graph (x-10)^2+(y-4)^2 = 36

dusk helm
#

you see the two points intersecting w the x-axis? those are your two solutions.

crimson sedge
#

Yea

#

Ohhh

#

I get it

#

Alr thanks

dusk helm
#

np

crimson sedge
#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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#
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crimson sedge
#

I am not really familiar on how to do the work for this problem

dire geode
#

,tex .maclaurin

wraith daggerBOT
#

riemann

dire geode
#

Pain I left out arctan

#

Do you know the Maclaurin series for arctan

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It's very similar to 1/(1-x)

lapis maple
#

you could figure it out right

crimson sedge
#

It’s 1/1+(x^2) dx

runic garnet
#

I mean yea u integrate that series to get arctan series

cedar kilnBOT
#

@crimson sedge Has your question been resolved?

#
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fervent crag
#

i am trying to find the domain of (x-5)^2 = y+3, but how is there a domain if its x^2 and not like sqrt(x)? i cant think of a number that would not satisfy this equation

crystal raptor
#

if you cannot think of a number that is not in the domain, then what do you think the domain is?

storm bone
#

you don't solve equation by thinking. use formula

fervent crag
#

@storm bone what formula?

dusk helm
#

there is no specific formula for the domain.

fervent crag
#

well i thought x could be equal to anything, but the answer is somwhow x>= 5

crystal raptor
#

do you have a picture of the original question?

fervent crag
#

yes ill type it out

#

f(x) = 5 + sqrt(x+3) what is the domain of f^-1(x)

#

i substituted x in for f(x), and y in for x; then isolated y and got y = (x-5)^2 - 3

crystal raptor
#

the domain of a inverse function is the range of the original function

fervent crag
#

and the range is any possible output of the funciton?

crystal raptor
#

yeah all the values it can (and does) achieve

fervent crag
#

okay that makes a lot of sense

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because the square root would have to be positive, and 5 is outside of that

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so anything above 5

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or 5

crystal raptor
#

yeah thats the range of f

fervent crag
#

sick, thanks dawg

crystal raptor
#

your initial thoughts werrent quite right becasue you werent thinking of your function as the inverse of some other function

fervent crag
#

yes youre right

#

i didnt know that was relavant

#

thanks!

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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cedar kilnBOT
#
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flat thicket
#

I NEED HELP!!!

cedar kilnBOT
#
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin
2. I have begun but got stuck midway
3. I got an answer but I'm told it's wrong
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked
5. I have a question about someone else's worked solution
6. None of the above
flat thicket
#

1

dire geode
#

,tex .transformation rules

wraith daggerBOT
#

riemann

crimson sedge
#

:goodtex:

dire geode
#

God I wish that didn't take 187 seconds to compile

#

Feel free to keep uploading that image Toby. I need to work on optimization that snow set up

crimson sedge
cedar kilnBOT
#

@flat thicket Has your question been resolved?

flat thicket
#

yes

cedar kilnBOT
#
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sage badge
#

I think I have a reason why it isn’t.

#

Try and multiply the d/dx by dx

muted bear
#

Its poorly written

exotic verge
#

nvm, it is 0

sage badge
#

Yeah

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Because the integral expression is a constant

exotic verge
#

yeah

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Can we use FTC here?

sage badge
#

You don’t need to

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Because you knew the expression is a constant

exotic verge
#

If we were to use it tho, what would that look like?

sage badge
#

It would be the long way around

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You would take the integral and evaluate the difference between when x=π/2 and when x=0

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And that leads to a constant

exotic verge
#

ye

sage badge
#

Do you have to show FTC first

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Or can you do the trick

exotic verge
#

Well FTC can't be used here right?

sage badge
#

It can

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It’ll just be the long way

exotic verge
#

Because we don't have a function as the upper limit

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it's pi/2

sage badge
#

That’s… the upper limit

exotic verge
#

yes

sage badge
#

Use F(upper)-F(lower)

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It’s part of the FTC

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Do the integration first

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Then differentiate

long swan
#

it's 0

sage badge
long swan
#

it's a definite integral so it just becomes a constant

sage badge
#

Not trying to be rude

long swan
#

yeah. not tryna be rude either but you're kind of spreading misinfo

sage badge
#

I think the helpee is offline

exotic verge
#

Nah, I'm tryna do it using FTC rn

long swan
#

there's nothing to really do FTC on

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you're taking the derivative of a constant

exotic verge
#

So, when would we use the FTC?

sage badge
#

When definite integral

exotic verge
#

Ah I see

sage badge
#

If your problem is solved, you can close the channel

cedar kilnBOT
#
Channel closed

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cedar kilnBOT
#
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ebon aurora
cedar kilnBOT
ebon aurora
#

i been stuck on this for ages

thorn furnace
#

ewll youre told its a quadratic sequence so maybe write out some sort of equation that tells you the nth term is a quadratic in n

obsidian coral
# ebon aurora

Quadratic sequences, how to find the formula for the n-th terlm, using the difference method.
Quadratic sequences of numbers are characterized by the fact that the difference between terms always changes by the same amount.
Consequently, the difference between "the differences between the sequence's terms" is always the same. We say that the sec...

▶ Play video
ebon aurora
#

3n squared + something

#

is that nth thing

obsidian coral
#

You need to find the rest

#

Use the resources I presented

cedar kilnBOT
#

@ebon aurora Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#
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real crane
#

help

cedar kilnBOT
real crane
#

i need help understandingthis whole thing

kindred bridge
#

do you know what a coterminal angle is?

real crane
#

No

#

Well

#

obvi something related to a circle

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ig

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💀

#

idk

#

Help tho

cosmic steppe
#

Keep on subtracting or adding 360° until you get a value between 0 and 360

#

Coterminal angles are exactly what they sound like: they terminate at the same "spot" (they have the same reference angle)

cedar kilnBOT
#

@real crane Has your question been resolved?

real crane
#

no

#

idk how to put it in calculator

cosmic steppe
#

I spoonfed you how to do it

#

What else do you want me to do? Chew the food for you?

real crane
#

bruh.

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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bold hazel
cedar kilnBOT
bold hazel
#

I'm assuming that this question is asking how many digit strings do not have 2 consecutive zeroes?

#

in any possible place they could be?

fiery whale
#

id imagine so yeah

#

as long as theyre consecutive

bold hazel
#

total 5 digit strings: 10^5

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and then subtract the strings with consecutive zeroes

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looks like that is C

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pretty confident that's it

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it wasn't 😭

fiery whale
#

why 9^3

cedar kilnBOT
#

@bold hazel Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#
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