#help-13

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cedar kilnBOT
#
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junior stratus
#

How do I turn this non straight line into the general equation of a circle?

Coordinates:(-2,3)(-1,-1)(-2,1)
General Equation: ax² + cy² + dx + ey + f = 0

dire geode
# junior stratus How do I turn this non straight line into the general equation of a circle? Co...
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junior stratus
#

Ahh yes khan academy how refreshing

cedar kilnBOT
#

@junior stratus Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@junior stratus Has your question been resolved?

junior stratus
junior stratus
#

Its supposed to be in a graphing equation

#

Conic Sections: Circle

dire geode
#

You just plug the three points into general equation of a circle to get three equations and 3 unknowns

cedar kilnBOT
#

@junior stratus Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@junior stratus Has your question been resolved?

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cedar kilnBOT
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civic coral
#

even fucntions with positive lead coefficient would alway have a min value

civic coral
#

vice versa, even function with negetive lead coefficient would, without a exception, have a max value

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is that true

sick gazelle
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yep exactly

tropic oxide
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do you mean "function" or do you mean "polynomial"

long swan
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Well consider that the derivative of an even function must be odd (and vice versa)

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Odd functions always have a zero

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Ergo even functions always have a local extreme

cedar kilnBOT
#

@civic coral Has your question been resolved?

civic coral
tropic oxide
#

then what is a "leading coefficient" for a non-polynomial function?

civic coral
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didn't every function has a leading coefficient

tropic oxide
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no

civic coral
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im confused

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could you give me a example

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of a function without a leading coefficient

tropic oxide
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1/cos(x)

civic coral
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ohh

tropic oxide
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"leading coefficient" is something that only makes sense for polynomials

civic coral
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i didn't know that, then i think we are talking about polynomials

cedar kilnBOT
#

@civic coral Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
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crimson sedge
#

Super low level but hopeing someone can explain to me where the 25/4 and 35/4 came from? I have a hunch but just want to confirm. I don't get the 25/4 because the fractions multiplied would be 25/16 in my head and the 5*7=35 but why is it over 4?

junior stratus
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What do you mean?

elder swan
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5*5 = 25

crimson sedge
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I mean like, can you break down for me where 25/4 and 35/4 came from?

junior stratus
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Oh

crimson sedge
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sure but why are they over 4.

elder swan
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7*5 = 35

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because there is a 4 in 5/4

junior stratus
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25 + 35 = 60

crimson sedge
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So 5/4 * 5/4 = 25/4? I thought you had to multiply the denominators too.

gritty hearth
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nope

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just the numerator

junior stratus
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5 * 5/4 = 100/16

gritty hearth
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but when you're multiplying two fractions you multiply both the numerator and denominator

junior stratus
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Yes

elder swan
junior stratus
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No same thing divide it

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100/16 = 6.25 and 25/4 = 6.25

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Try it.

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Thats how I multiply my fractions

crimson sedge
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So to simplify my question more, from above just what specifically makes 25/4 and 35/4 like what is actually multiplied in full please?

junior stratus
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And you simplify 100/16 by ÷4 you get literally 25/4

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7 * 5/4 = too uhhh

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7/1 * 5/4

crimson sedge
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oh wait

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ye

gritty hearth
crimson sedge
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it was right in my face

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thanks

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had a tired moment.

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thanks a lot

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👍

junior stratus
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Balance the denominators by multiplying both sides of 7/1 by 4

gritty hearth
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yuh

crimson sedge
#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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cedar kilnBOT
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gritty galleon
#

$$\sum_{i=0}^n 2^n = ? $$

cedar kilnBOT
wraith daggerBOT
#

ItzKraken

gritty galleon
#

context 👇

tropic oxide
wraith daggerBOT
tropic oxide
#

in the latter case it's a geometric progression

gritty galleon
#

how does $2^k + 2019 \cdot (2^{k-1} + 2^{k-2} + \dots + 1) = 2020 \cdot 2^k - 2019$

wraith daggerBOT
#

ItzKraken

gritty galleon
tropic oxide
#

a FINITE geometric progression.

gritty galleon
gritty galleon
#

*sorry for pinging

tropic oxide
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$1 + 2 + \dots + 2^{k-2} + 2^{k-1} = 2^k - 1$

wraith daggerBOT
tropic oxide
#

again this is the sum of a GP

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and a FINITE one at that so you do not need |r|<1

gritty galleon
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ohh

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so i can use $\frac{a}{1-r}$ where r is not 1 if the GP is finite?

wraith daggerBOT
#

ItzKraken

gritty galleon
tropic oxide
#

$\sum_{i=0}^{n-1} a \cdot r^k = \frac{a(r^n - 1)}{r - 1}$

wraith daggerBOT
tropic oxide
#

you just need r to not be equal to 1

gritty galleon
gritty galleon
tropic oxide
gritty galleon
junior dome
#

by taking limit

gritty galleon
#

aight

gritty galleon
#

tysm

tropic oxide
vagrant elbow
gritty galleon
junior dome
#

yeah sry

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bad wording

gritty galleon
vagrant elbow
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yes

junior dome
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yes but |r|<1

gritty galleon
#

tysm everyone

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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cedar kilnBOT
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mighty shuttle
#

I was hoping someone could verify if this idea for solving this problem is correct or not

mighty shuttle
#

My first step was to write it as $(x-1)^4+ (x-2)^4 ....+(x-m)^4)$, after which I took its derivative and equated it to 0(the minima occurs at an inflexion point). After which , I expand the summation of $(x-k)^3$ , (which would be $mx^3-3x^2\sum_{i=1}^m a_i.+ 3x\sum_{i=1}^m a_i^2.- \sum_{i=1}^m a_i^3$, and solve for that

wraith daggerBOT
#

physicsrocks

mighty shuttle
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am I right until here? If this is correct, I think I know how to do the rest

mental trail
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What is a_i ?

dim tiger
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you should have k instead of a_i and k instead of i

mental trail
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But a_i should be replaced with i, at least in the first sum

dim tiger
#

yea ik its a dummy variable but the a_i should be i or k or whatever the index of summation is

mental trail
#

From there, remember the formula for the sum of powers of consecutive integers, $\sum_{k=1}^m k^n$ for $n=1,2$ and $3$

dim tiger
#

but beaware the f'(x) would be 4(the expansion you got)

wraith daggerBOT
#

rafilou2003

cedar kilnBOT
#

@mighty shuttle Has your question been resolved?

mighty shuttle
junior dome
celest ledge
#

Σ(x-k)^4=((x-1)^4+(4-x)^4)+((x-2)^4+(3-x)^4)>=2((x-1)(4-x))^2+2((x-2)(3-x))^2

cedar kilnBOT
#
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celest ledge
#

Becomes equality when x=5/2

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(x-1=4-x, x-2=3-x both give you x=5/2

cedar kilnBOT
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scenic delta
cedar kilnBOT
scenic delta
#

!status

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
scenic delta
#

4

wraith daggerBOT
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sadkid

celest ledge
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It equals (x^4-1)/(x-1) when x doesn’t equal 1

wraith daggerBOT
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sadkid

celest ledge
#

Correct

scenic delta
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okay 👍

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thanks for the help

celest ledge
#

Np

scenic delta
#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
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whole scroll
#

In how many ways can a pair of parallel diagonals of a regular polygon of 10 sides be arranged?

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
whole scroll
#

2

celest ledge
#

Diagonals you mean a line segment connecting two vertices?

whole scroll
#

Yes

ocean mural
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and not a side probably lol

celest ledge
#

And not an edge? I see

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Label them with 1 to 10

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Then

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There are two cases:

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Cases like (2,9),(3,8),(4,7), choosing two from three

whole scroll
celest ledge
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Or cases like (2,10),(3,9),(4,8),(5,7) choosing two from four

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There are only these two cases

whole scroll
#

Hmm true

celest ledge
#

Second cases: choosing 2 from 4, also rotation , so multiplied by 5

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First cases: choosing 2 from 3, also rotations, so multiplied by let me see

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Also by 5

whole scroll
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30+15

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45

celest ledge
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Yes

whole scroll
#

Got it

celest ledge
#

Good

whole scroll
#

Thanks a ton

celest ledge
#

Np

whole scroll
#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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twin tinsel
cedar kilnBOT
twin tinsel
#

I am both not sure how this is wrong

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and i am confused on what the calculator did

upper ruin
#

If you don't know substitution, I think it will be much harder (either expanding the 8th power or going with infinitely long integration by parts)

twin tinsel
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ik substitution, just not well

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why cant I distribute the x and the ^8?

upper ruin
#

Maybe you have not done too many exercises so far, but that's another thing

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If you know how to do it, just take your time and do it step by step

upper ruin
upper ruin
twin tinsel
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distribution

upper ruin
#

Nope, this is not distribution, not at all

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$$x {\left( 8x + 7 \right)}^8 = {\left[ \sqrt[8]{x} \left( 8x + 7\right) \right]}^8$$

wraith daggerBOT
#

Alberto Z.

twin tinsel
#

cool

upper ruin
#

Of course $${\left( 8x + 7 \right)}^8 \neq {\left(8x\right)}^8 + 7^8$$

wraith daggerBOT
#

Alberto Z.

upper ruin
twin tinsel
#

is the answer to this intagral somthing stupid massive

upper ruin
twin tinsel
#

idk why its giving me two answers

upper ruin
#

In the second one, the one at the bottom, the x² has been factored out

twin tinsel
#

ah

upper ruin
#

But I hope you are not expected to write those horible numbers

twin tinsel
#

ok so how do I solve this intigral

upper ruin
# twin tinsel

With this method, which is the simplest one you can think of for this integral... @twin tinsel

twin tinsel
# twin tinsel

how did they get a u on the outside and a 1/64, and a -7

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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crimson sedge
#

can anyone awnser this 💀
1, 4, 9 , 16...
find the next four number

obsidian coral
crimson sedge
#

starts with 3, 3+2, 5+2

obsidian coral
#

Nope

crimson sedge
#

breh

obsidian coral
#

Even easier than that

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Think about powers

crimson sedge
#

idk i suck at math 😭

obsidian coral
#

Do you see how 4 = 2^2?

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What about 9?

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And 16?

crimson sedge
#

next is 25?

obsidian coral
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Yes

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Do you see that pattern now?

crimson sedge
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to 36

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to 49?

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last 64

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👍 ty

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idk how i got that wrong that was simple LaughDevil

crystal raptor
#

Note that your "add two more each time" pattern also worked fine

lunar lynx
#

1
1+3
1+3+5
and so on

whole scroll
#

"Add two more each time"
I thought he meant adding +2

lunar lynx
#

No. He meant that increasing term was increasing two at a time.

crystal raptor
#

Yeah the wording left something to be desired but i would've just said add two each time for what you thought

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"Increase the amount you increase by, by 2 each time" is just a bit of a mouthful

lunar lynx
#

Well, it works. Also, i don't think that it's at all convoluted to understand.

cedar kilnBOT
#

@crimson sedge Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
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haughty wadi
#

i need somebody to check my work and any tips if possible would be great

cedar kilnBOT
#

@haughty wadi Has your question been resolved?

haughty wadi
#

please i reallt need help bro

cedar kilnBOT
#

@haughty wadi Has your question been resolved?

haughty wadi
#

NO

cedar kilnBOT
#

@haughty wadi Has your question been resolved?

static fern
#

@haughty wadi check your value of y

cedar kilnBOT
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brave pike
#

Hi, I was just wondering why the +c would not be added to both sides in this equation:

crystal raptor
#

you certainly could do that, you could have ln|y| + d = kt + c, but then you could just move the d over to get ln|y| = kt + c - d, now c-d is still just some arbitrary constant so might aswell relabel it to C (capital)

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so we generally just skip all that and just put a constant on one side

brave pike
#

Ah so thearedically there is still a +c on the left side, but because the constant would just subtract the other constant on the other side we only write it once

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any rule of thumb on which side to write it on?

crystal raptor
#

generally the side that doesn't have the function you're solving for (in this case y) since you're going to be rearranging for y anyway

brave pike
#

Ok that makes sense, thank you so much

crystal raptor
#

if you did leave it on the left, at some point you would move it over anyway 🙂

brave pike
#

Yeah I understand now, since we are solving for y it will end up on the other side reguardless

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Thank you so much lol im jsut starting diff eq and my teacher doesnt do lectures so these basic things are starting to build up

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.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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brave pike
#

.reopen

cedar kilnBOT
#

brave pike
#

Wait @crystal raptor if you are still here

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I know we can do this but thearedically its not exactly whats going on:

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Im talking about crossing off the dt

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any reason why we can end up doing that?

crystal raptor
#

short answer: this type of notation for derivatives and differentials is really good because it lets you treat the dy and dt as fractions in this particular way. its why it was so sucessful after leibniz introduced it because it let him do things like this with no trouble. in reality its a neat trick of the notation that is hiding more rigourous things

brave pike
#

ok, so if I were to write it like this would that be wrong for higher level math

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or did i represent it in the proper way

crystal raptor
#

no its definitely not wrong, it is 100% something you can do

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because it works

brave pike
#

because from what I remember you are just basicly redefining dy, so its not exactly crossing it out and dont want to get bad habbits

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alr perfect thank you so much again lol

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.close

crystal raptor
cedar kilnBOT
#
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crystal raptor
#

in reality its this theorem

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which is just integration by subtitution

brave pike
#

wait so thearedically

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in the same question

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.reopen

cedar kilnBOT
#

brave pike
#

can I just move the dt to the right

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and represent it like that

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if we are treating it as a variable

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@crystal raptor

crystal raptor
#

no they are both locked inside the integral

brave pike
#

Because if its the same thing as deviding by 1/dt cant I multiply the other side by the dt and intigrate like that

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like in this step

crystal raptor
#

oh you mean from the start

brave pike
#

yeah

#

what if i jsut multiply both sides by dt

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and save the trouble lol

crystal raptor
#

you can do that, but again its a notational trick, because then you're really not doing the same thing to both sides when you come to integrate

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but its perfectly fine and what most people do

brave pike
#

hmm ok

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im just wondering what the limits of this would be lol

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but thats so much cleaner

crystal raptor
#

and we love shortcuts

brave pike
#

lmaoo makes sense

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gues I just need ot practice

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leibniz notation helps so much tho

crystal raptor
#

yep! its good

brave pike
#

Ok thank you again lol

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ill go back to griding this out

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
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raven lake
#

how do u kbow all that

cedar kilnBOT
#

@raven lake Has your question been resolved?

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crystal raptor
#

v is not x/t, its the derivative of x with respect to time

#

average speed is distance travelled over time taken

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but this is instantaneous speed at a single moment

#

yes

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opal crystal
#

How's this wrong? I don't believe it can be simplified anymore than that

dire geode
opal crystal
#

What did I do wrong

dire geode
#

show your work

opal crystal
dire geode
#

It's 3(x+2)^2 not (3(x+2))^2

opal crystal
#

I thought you're able to distribute the 3 before you expand it out into two different sets of parenthesis?

obsidian coral
#

No

dire geode
#

What you did was introduce a new factor of 3

opal crystal
#

Ahh okay, i see what I did wrong

#

So it should be 3x^2+12x+14

#

Thank you!!

#

.close

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wary forge
#

How would I go about showing that these two things are equal?

wary forge
#

,rotate

wraith daggerBOT
wary forge
#

How would I go about showing that these two things are equal?

buoyant latch
#

Looking like IBP to me

wary forge
#

Tried and and it works when you set a to a constant but if you want a general form there’s no obvious stopping point

#

<@&286206848099549185>

cedar kilnBOT
#

@wary forge Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@wary forge Has your question been resolved?

wary forge
#

Ok so I did a u substitution for u = ln(x) and it made IBP through the tabular method much easier

#

But I’m still feeling like what I’m getting is a bit arbitrary

#

I need to finish writing something and then I’m going to ask how justified this method is

#

,rotate

wraith daggerBOT
wary forge
#

How does this look?

#

I’m worried about the infinite tabular method being arbitrary

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#

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harsh vault
#

if i can just get a hint

slate lintel
#

should you have an x somewhere in there?

harsh vault
#

its f(n)

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#
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harsh vault
#

how can i check continuity of this function?

cedar kilnBOT
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vagrant walrus
#

what does it mean when the normal distribution is shorter than the relative frequency histogram, but the cumulative probabilities at multiple points is almost the same between both graphs.

vagrant walrus
#

and is it correct to say that the combined area under the histogram should be equal to 5 instead of one? Since the x-axis is in intervals of 5?

#

Its almost as if the relative frequncy histogram is just scaled? idrk what im talking about tho

cedar kilnBOT
#

@vagrant walrus Has your question been resolved?

vagrant walrus
#

<@&286206848099549185>

cedar kilnBOT
#

@vagrant walrus Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@vagrant walrus Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
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@vagrant walrus Has your question been resolved?

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crimson sedge
cedar kilnBOT
crimson sedge
#

Idk how to get the angle other than to take the arctangent of 1/4

#

Since -1 gives syntax error

#

And it’s asking for radians and decimal form too

#

i tried arc cos that gives me .24 also

#

hmm

#

arc sin is giving me .25

#

i could try that but it's my last try

#

how do i know which trig function to use

#

💀💀💀💀💀

#

Pls someone explain how they got that

#

They didn’t even round it too

slate lintel
crimson sedge
#

Is what I did

#

Oh

#

Negative

#

WAIT NO UEAH

#

It’s the same :(

slate lintel
#

yeah then they want an answer in [0, 2pi)

#

so you'll have to find the equivalent angle

#

instead of going negative (clockwise) around the circle go positive (widdershins) around it to get to the same angle

crimson sedge
barren canopy
crimson sedge
#

Hmm

#

Oh ye!

#

That’s true

barren canopy
#

to get a anticlockwise angle

crimson sedge
#

Nicee ty

#

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barren badge
#

how do I label line

cedar kilnBOT
barren badge
#

goemorty

cedar kilnBOT
#

@barren badge Has your question been resolved?

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left warren
#

just one quick one i dont get how gcd(a,b) = gcd(b,r)

left warren
#

i get how gcd(b,r) = gcd(b,a-bq)

#

because a = bq +r implies r = a-bq

patent hearth
#

gcd(a,b) = gcd(bq + r,b)

#

now assume d = gcd(bq+r, b) and then proceed

left warren
#

ohhhh

#

oh my god

#

damn thanks for teaching me that method

#

damn

#

i see now

patent hearth
#

great!

left warren
patent hearth
#

yes perfect!

left warren
#

thank you so much!

#

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cedar kilnBOT
dull oxide
#

Depends on the function

wraith daggerBOT
#

Şêro

dull oxide
#

You must show that for every real number y, there is some real number x such that y=ln(2x-1)

dull oxide
#

it does

cedar kilnBOT
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static hemlock
#

Is this correct? Feels like im doing sumthing wrong / illegal here

Task is:
Use the formal definition of limit value (“-δ definition”) to show that:

static hemlock
#

Dont worry about the writing mistakes like delta = |x-1|

#

And on the second last line there should be a break between 2epsilon and two delta

cedar kilnBOT
#

@static hemlock Has your question been resolved?

barren badge
#

no

#

.reopen

static hemlock
#

.reopen

cedar kilnBOT
#

@static hemlock Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@static hemlock Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@static hemlock Has your question been resolved?

short magnet
#

@static hemlock You want to have $\left|\frac{2(x-1)}{x-2}\right|<\epsilon$

wraith daggerBOT
#

SkyTwX

short magnet
#

Since $|x-1|<\delta$ then we want $\left|\frac{2(x-1)}{x-2}\right|<\left|\frac{2\delta}{x-2}\right|<\epsilon$

wraith daggerBOT
#

SkyTwX

short magnet
#

Hence we need to choose $\delta<\frac{1}{2}|x-2|\epsilon$

wraith daggerBOT
#

SkyTwX

short magnet
#

Choosing $\delta<1$ then $|x-1|<\delta<1\implies |x-2|<2$

wraith daggerBOT
#

SkyTwX

short magnet
#

All in all, we deduce that we can choose $\delta<\min{\epsilon,1}$

wraith daggerBOT
#

SkyTwX

static hemlock
#

bruh my x-2 dissapeared in my calculations

#

should have got some sleep instead of doing math

#

thx bro

short magnet
#

Np @static hemlock , don't forget to close if you're satisfied 🙂

static hemlock
#

.close

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#

@lofty wharf Has your question been resolved?

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royal loom
cedar kilnBOT
royal loom
#

Hi, I was hoping someone could check my work here.

#

So since Holder continuity gives me that $|f(x)-f(y)|\leq C|x-y|^{\lambda}$

wraith daggerBOT
#

Austin

solid juniper
#

@royal loom

wraith daggerBOT
#

Austin

#

Austin

#

Austin

royal loom
#

then this delta only depends on epsilon so it works for uniform continuity

wraith daggerBOT
#

Austin

royal loom
#

so uniform continous

#

is that fine?

royal loom
solid juniper
#

ok lol lemme read

#

usually i just tag and then leave

royal loom
#

I know this time I tagged you back to see if you actually can do math or not

solid juniper
#

i cannot

royal loom
#

same

#

but maybe I can here

solid juniper
#

that looks about right on first read through

#

lemme read it closer

#

yea that's good happy

royal loom
#

W

#

ty Layla

#

I am suprised I got it right

#

.close

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lost swift
cedar kilnBOT
lost swift
#

Hi so I used permutations and did 7p4 since 7 digits in total and i can select 4 specific ones

zealous compass
#

yeah

lost swift
#

Alright thanks I ended up getting 840 as my answer just wanted to make sure

patent ivy
#

that looks right

lost swift
#

.close

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mossy garnet
#

Hi, I need help with how reciprocals work in this limit of trigonometric functions. So I did change tan(theta) to sinθ/cosθ, but what comes next after that? I know it uses reciprocals, but I don't genuinely know where I should do it. The limit that was given is 3

flint plinth
#

do you really need to simplify it at all in order to compute the limit though?

#

pi/6 doesn't cause any trouble

mossy garnet
#

Apparently so, my professor highly suggested us to use reciprocals since we are just getting started. I'd want to use derivatives and other methods, but yeah, I need to simplify all of it

flint plinth
#

ok, using an identity for sin(2theta) should be a good next step

#

that will give you more stuff that cancels

cedar kilnBOT
#

@mossy garnet Has your question been resolved?

mossy garnet
#

Are there any further steps?

livid hound
#

expressing tan(t) as sin(t)/cos(t)

#

wasnt needed

#

you can pretty much just plug in the specified value

mossy garnet
#

Yeah, but in this case, it is necessary for us to change it with trig identities as well as understanding it since the teacher expects us to use reciprocal function in this equation.

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ebon drift
#

hi this is a weird question

cedar kilnBOT
ebon drift
#

but i missed a question in a math test where one angle of a quadrilateral and 4 sides were given

#

and we were meant to find the rest of the angles

#

I could've used the sine law

#

but I can't find any question like that online

ebon drift
tropic oxide
#

one angle and 4 side lengths?

#

sounds to me like it might not be enough

ebon drift
#

you could split up the quadrilateral and use the sine law

tropic oxide
#

well let's see

#

let's say your quad is called ABCD and you're given all sidelengths and angle A

#

BD can be found via law of cosines sure, but then you have two different positions for vertex C based on triangle BCD

#

which you could imagine as being 'glued' to triangle ABD in one of two possible ways

#

unless BC=CD or something

ebon drift
tropic oxide
#

well we're going in blind

ebon drift
#

so it wouldn't be possible?

tropic oxide
#

there would be ambiguity yes

#

like ok, angle C is calculable yes

ebon drift
#

then 2 angles and 4 sides should be doable right

tropic oxide
#

that might actually be overdetermined unless you're just lucky

ebon drift
#

oh ok

cedar kilnBOT
#

@ebon drift Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@ebon drift Has your question been resolved?

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wraith daggerBOT
#

BrotmitHonig

civic coral
#

For machine to be working

#

Those 3 parts all have to work properly

cedar kilnBOT
#

@karmic jungle Has your question been resolved?

high coyote
#

Let A, B, C be the events of A working well, B working well, C working well.

Then P(A)=0,6, P(B)=0,9 and P(C)=0,7.

So what is P(A and B and C)? You can assume that A, B and C are independent

deft gale
#

^ this is the correct approach

cedar kilnBOT
#

@karmic jungle Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@karmic jungle Has your question been resolved?

celest sentinel
#

It might help to consider another pair of independent events and seeing how that works:

Let $X$ be the probability of getting at least 5 on a fair 6-sided dice. ($P(X) = \frac{1}{3}$)

Let $Y$ be the probability of getting a heads on a fair coin ($P(Y) = 0.5$)

How would you calculate $P(X \text{ and } Y)$, the probability of getting at least a 5 on a fair 6-sided dice and a heads on a fair coin?

wraith daggerBOT
#

@celest sentinel

cedar kilnBOT
#

@karmic jungle Has your question been resolved?

wraith daggerBOT
#

BrotmitHonig

celest sentinel
#

Yep, exactly @karmic jungle

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crimson blade
#

I do not understand

cedar kilnBOT
simple bane
crimson blade
#

Just the angle

#

<@&286206848099549185>

earnest robin
#

you know $\measuredangle P + \measuredangle Q = 180°$ and $\measuredangle P = 2\cdot \measuredangle Q -3$

wraith daggerBOT
#

Homelama

crimson blade
#

Ok

blazing dune
#

@crimson blade
You should be able to solve it just by substituting P with the right equation

crimson blade
#

2q-3?

earnest robin
#

yes

crimson blade
#

So q=61 degrees correct?

#

.close

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forest glade
#

N = 11 has only one distinct digit, while N^3 = 1331 has two distinct digits
different. Therefore 11 is not a deficient number.
Now, notice that N = 173 has three distinct digits, while N^3 = 5177717
It has three different numbers. Therefore, 173 is not a deficient number.
(a) Determine whether N = 192 is deficient or not.
(b) Find a deficient number.
(c) State and explain an algorithm or procedure to generate the number of
deficient numbers as desired.

forest glade
#

I know for a fact that 192 is not a deficient number

#

I need help finding a deficient number and with the algorithm

crimson delta
#

you havent given the def of what a deficient number actually is

#

only two examples which arent deficient

mental trail
#

It is :
"A number is deficient if it has more distinct digits than its cube"

forest glade
#

Oh sorry

mental trail
#

All i can tell you is my deficient number is horrific

#

102345678

forest glade
#

Lol

#

How do you get to that?

mental trail
#

I'm sure there is a 4 digit answer but I'm really not ready to explain how or why or if this is true

#

I just started with 102 and kept adding digits

#

You're allowed to use a calculator right ?

forest glade
#

Nope

#

I did by hand

#

The first one lol

#

Lol 1920

#

Its deficient

#

I need tha algorithm

#

the*

earnest robin
#

then you have infinitly many

#

every number 1920*10^k is deficient

mental trail
#

Oh wait yes

#

Mb

#

Since you found that 192 and 192^3 have the same amount of distinct digits, AND one of the digits of 192^3 is 0

#

Since 1920^3 will only add zeroes, you get 1 more digit for the base number and 0 more for the cubed number

#

After you do this, multiplying the base number by 10 will just multiply the other by 1000, so no distinct digits added

#

And the deficient property is preserved

earnest robin
#

i don't get (c) do you just have to get infinitly many or what is it asking?

mental trail
#

And we got it

forest glade
#

So

#

Add zeros to 1920

#

Hehehehe

#

Thats my algorithm

#

I mean it works

#

In a triangle ABC, consider the midpoint M of the side BC and its
gravity center G on AM. Consider also a line k through G, which intersects
to the sides AB and AC. Finally, let X, Y and Z be points on k such that AX, BY and CZ
are all perpendicular to k. Prove that AX=BY+CZ.

#

<@&286206848099549185>

cedar kilnBOT
#

@forest glade Has your question been resolved?

silent finch
forest glade
#

How?

#

Wdym

silent finch
#

let the perp from M to k hit k at W, then MW=(BY+CZ)/2 and 2MW=AX because AXG is similar to MWG with a 2:1 ratio

forest glade
#

Ok

#

How is that related with the question

#

I mean I know

#

Its realted

#

related*

silent finch
#

??? thats the solution

forest glade
#

Literally?

#

Thats it?

silent finch
#

yes

forest glade
#

Lol

#

Thanks

#

Im going to do like shit tomorrow then

#

hehehe

#

What about it?

#

Im literally studying, so if thats the problem

silent finch
#

nvm then

forest glade
#

I was literally about to send that question

#

Lol

silent finch
#

eyah thats why i posted it

forest glade
#

You use AOPS?

silent finch
#

yes

forest glade
#

There are one thousand balls numbered 000,001,002,...,998,999 and one hundred boxes numbered 00,01,02,...,98,99. It is allowed to place a ball inside a box. if the number of the box can be obtained by deleting one of the digits to the number of the Basque ball. For example, the ball with the number 367 can be placed only in one of the boxes with the number 36, 37 or 67. Show that the thousand balls can be placed within 50 boxes.

#

Lol

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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elder elm
#

This statement can be proven true using the intermediate value theorem?

quartz frost
#

yes

#

look at the 2 limits

#

as x->oo and x->-oo

#

there are exceptions tho

#

think about a=0, b=0, c=0, d=1

#

then p(x)=1 is never 0

#

but the coefficients are real numbers

#

they probably forgot the "non negative"

elder elm
# quartz frost yes

So can I phrase it like this: The statement is true. A cubic polynomial p(x)=ax3+bx2+cx+dp(x)=ax3+bx2+cx+d with real coefficients has opposite end behaviors, meaning it goes from negative to positive or vice versa as xx moves from −∞−∞ to ∞∞. By the Intermediate Value Theorem, it must cross the x-axis at least once, confirming at least one real root.

#

Or should I elucidate more on the proof

#

like, go step by step.

limber thistle
#

hi

quartz frost
#

yeah that should work

#

but only if a is non zero

elder elm
elder elm
quartz frost
#

I would probably write something like this:
since lim[x->-oo]f(x)=-oo, lim[x->oo]f(x)=oo or lim[x->-oo]f(x)=oo, lim[x->oo]f(x)=-oo and that f is continuous on all of R, it follows with the intermediate value theorem that there exists an x0 such that f(x0)=0. Therefore this x0 is a root of f.

#

although actually, my homework stuff usually uses as little words as possible so i would probably shorten it even further, but i guess that is just personal taste

limber thistle
#

martin, i need help

quartz frost
limber thistle
#

not working

stiff totem
#

just send your question into any of the channels in this section

cedar kilnBOT
#

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robust wind
#

I need help with a volume problem

cedar kilnBOT
robust wind
#

I just cat figure out how to intergrate the last part to find my answer

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

i dont belive so

#

the answer will most likely be in the form of (X)pi^2 - (X)pi

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

Can I get any help at all?

short magnet
rustic coyote
#

banned

robust wind
#

thats the thing the last part is what im struggling with, I dont know how to properly evaluate the expression]

#

also ty

short magnet
robust wind
#

replace?

#

like 108pi^2 - 81pi

short magnet
#

Wait what

#

the expression is the following:

wraith daggerBOT
#

SkyTwX

short magnet
#

so first you replace y by pi/3 you get 324pi/3-81tan(pi/3)=108pi-81sqrt(3)
then you replace y by 0 you get 324*0-81tan(0)=0
Then you take the difference and you obtain 108pi-81sqrt(3)
Final answer is 108pi^2-81sqrt(3)pi

#

I used than tan(pi/3)=sqrt(3)

robust wind
#

this?

#

or

cedar kilnBOT
#

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cedar kilnBOT
#
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short locust
cedar kilnBOT
short locust
#

this is my question

#

can anyone confirm that i am correct with my answer

upper ruin
#

Yes, that's correct

#

If you've done it, it would be faster to use the remainder theorem

short magnet
#

f(4)=9 is way faster indeed

short locust
#

with this function

upper ruin
short locust
short locust
upper ruin
#

5·4² = 5·16 = 80, not 400

short locust
#

hold on

short locust
cedar kilnBOT
#

@short locust Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#
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latent pilot
#

Let $p$ and $q$ be non-negative integers. If $p+q$ is even, prove that the integer $2^p+2^q$ can be written as their sum of two square numbers, not necessarily different.

wraith daggerBOT
#

Emo-Kid

latent pilot
#

Without loss of generality, suppose $p\geq q$. $2^p+2^q=2^q\left(2^{p-q}+1\right)$ and since $p-q$ is even, $\frac{p-q}{2}$ is an integer so $$2^p+2^q=2^q\left[\left(2^{\frac{p-q}{2}}\right)^2+1^2 \right]$$

\medskip
If $q$ is even then $2^q=\left(2^{\frac{q}{2}}\right)^2$ so $2^p+2^q=\left[\left(2^{\frac{q}{2}}\times2^{\frac{p-q}{2}}\right)^2+ \left(2^{\frac{q}{2}}\right)^2\right]$
\medskip
Now, considering that $$\left[\left(a+b\right)^2+\left(a-b\right)^2\right]=2\left(a^2+b^2\right)$$ if $q$ is odd then $2^q$ is twice some square number and we can use this to express $2^p+2^q$ in terms of squares.

wraith daggerBOT
#

Emo-Kid

latent pilot
#

Is this correct

celest ledge
latent pilot
celest ledge
#

Np

cedar kilnBOT
#

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hollow ember
#

hi, could someone check my answer for this exact differential equation with an integrating factor question ?

hollow ember
#

this is the question

#

and my answer is (x^3)y-x^2(y^-1)=C

#

I made it exact with the integrating factor x

celest ledge
hollow ember
#

thank you!

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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mortal sable
#

I need to find the area of this triangle, but i don't know where to begin

bitter kayak
#

Have you learnt the sine law?

#

All angles of the triangle add to 180 degrees. Can you find A?

mortal sable
#

i don't know how to find it.

#

i dont even know where to begin

mortal sable
solemn quail
bitter kayak
bitter kayak
mortal sable
#

probably i just dont know how

solemn quail
#

OP might not even know any trigonometry at all. I teach this to grade 9 students without any trig.

mortal sable
#

im in the 9th grade rn

mortal sable
bitter kayak
#

You have angles 60 and 90 degrees, what is the last one?

#

All angles in a triangle add to 180, right?

mortal sable
#

yea

#

but thats not what i need to in this task

#

in this task its pythagoras

#

so i dont need the degrees

bitter kayak
#

c = 14 from triangle ratios, right?

willow bridge
#

arent you guys just complicating it?

bitter kayak
#

Then you can find b from pythagora's.

willow bridge
#

if he knows sin60 then he can solve it easily

mortal sable
#

how

bitter kayak
#

I know, but he doesn't know trigonometry.

willow bridge
#

you dont appolo?

bitter kayak
#

An equilateral triangle has 60 degrees for each angle, right?

willow bridge
#

what does this have to do with this problem

bitter kayak
#

I am trying to derive the ratios.

mortal sable
bitter kayak
#

Cut the equilateral triangle in half, like this. You see that c = 14 since it is the double of b.

willow bridge
#

do you know what the innkeeper tries to do?

mortal sable
#

no

bitter kayak
#

Are you able to follow?

mortal sable
#

no singular clue

bitter kayak
#

I am trying to prove that c = 14.

willow bridge
#

what are you doing in geometry right now

#

what was your last lesson about

mortal sable
#

well in the top of my task it says trigonometry

willow bridge
#

alright if it's trigonometry then it's easy

bitter kayak
#

Then you should use trigonometry, then.

#

Should be simple.

willow bridge
#

so if you study trigonometry you have to use sine and cosine

mortal sable
#

i know

#

but i don't know when to use cos and sin and how to do it in this task

willow bridge
#

you know the trigonometric numbers for 60 degrees?

mortal sable
#

huh

bitter kayak
#

sin(60 degrees) = sqrt(3)/2, right?

willow bridge
#

ok so &&sin:=:\frac{opposite}{hypotenuse}$$

#

wait

#

$$ sin:=:\frac{opposite}{hypotenuse} $$

wraith daggerBOT
#

TubyconB

willow bridge
#

and cos

#

$$ sin:=:\frac{adjacent}{hypotenuse} $$

wraith daggerBOT
#

TubyconB

willow bridge
#

cos I mean

#

so if you know the trigonometric numbers for 60 degrees

#

you can use the identities to find out what the hypotenuse (c) is

#

I know you are lost so ask me

mortal sable
#

would this be correct then

willow bridge
#

yeah

#

it is

mortal sable
#

now i have named them but how do i calculate it to be correct

#

a = 7 and the angle is 60

#

but i need to find H and O and then add them to find the answer

#

so 7 + H + O

willow bridge
#

$$ cos60:=:\frac{1}{2} $$

wraith daggerBOT
#

TubyconB

$$ cos60\:=\:\frac{1}{2} $$
mortal sable
#

huh

bitter kayak
mortal sable
#

i am

willow bridge
#

the trigonometric numbers are the same for each angle

#

have you learned the trigonometry table?

mortal sable
#

idk maybe

willow bridge
#

this

mortal sable
#

no

willow bridge
#

then you aren't doing trigonometry

#

the only other way to solve this is using innkeeper's method

mortal sable
#

i am doing trigonometry i just havent learned that

willow bridge
#

but that's geometry

#

you haven't learned about cos and sin?

mortal sable
#

i have

#

im just not that good at it

#

i just looked through some of my notes and i think i have the sides.

B = 60degrees
C = 14
A = 7
according to my calculations

willow bridge
#

how did you get c = 14

#

it's correct but what did you do

mortal sable
#

i did 7/cos(60)

willow bridge
#

so you know what cos(60) is

#

but you haven't learned the table?

mortal sable
#

no

#

we just havent learned that in class

willow bridge
#

but cos(60) is known to you

#

ig you just learned some specific ones

mortal sable
#

yea cause its the angle

#

it says it in the top corner

willow bridge
#

yeah but you must know that cos(60) is 1/2

mortal sable
#

huh

willow bridge
#

you said you did 7/cos(60) and got 14

mortal sable
#

ye

willow bridge
#

so you must know that cos(60) = 1/2

#

you have a calculator?

mortal sable
#

yes

willow bridge
#

you are allowed to use it or you used it on your own

mortal sable
#

wdym

willow bridge
#

are you excepted to use a calculator or are you supposed to do it on your own

mortal sable
#

im just suppost to do the task

#

i can use a calculator if i wanna

#

its homework i just don't know how to do this task

willow bridge
#

yeah but if it's homework you are supposed to know all the information

#

if you are supposed to use trigonometry and you have to use a calculator to find sin(60) then you haven't learned trigonometry

#

I am not trying to be mean or anything, sorry if it sounds that

#

way

mortal sable
#

bro i just need to find the numbers

willow bridge
#

welp since you found that c = 14 you can now just use pythagorean theorem

mortal sable
#

rn i have the angle(60) and the adjecent(7) and the hypoteneuse(14) and now i need the Opposite

willow bridge
#

yeah do pythagorean theorem

#

to find it

mortal sable
#

so is it 15,65

willow bridge
#

wait let me do it

#

it's $$ \sqrt(95) $$

wraith daggerBOT
#

TubyconB

willow bridge
#

so if that's around 15.65 then it's correct

#

but that can't be correct because c = 14

#

and b has to be less than that

mortal sable
#

i did
1414 = 196
7
7 = 49
196 + 49 = 245
sqrt 245 = 15,65

#

now i have the numbers but how do i find the area of it

willow bridge
#

watch out

#

it's a^2 + b^2 = c^2

#

you have a and you have c

#

you need to find b

mortal sable
#

c^2 - a^2 = b^2

willow bridge
#

yeah

mortal sable
#

196 - 49 = 147

sqrt 147 = 12,12

#

now what

willow bridge
#

ok so do you know the formula for the area of a triangle

mortal sable
#

answer was 42,42

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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crimson sedge
#

In computer science, why do linear congruential generators derive new seed from older seed?

cedar kilnBOT
#

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crimson sedge
#

<@&286206848099549185>

cedar kilnBOT
# crimson sedge <@&286206848099549185>

Please only use the <@&286206848099549185> ping once if your question has not been answered for 15 minutes. Please do not ping or DM individual users about your question.

celest ledge
#

Notice that two functions of x, they both increase

celest ledge
#

So…?

#

It’s obvious then…

#

I am sorry first one decrease the second one increase

#

But still

#

Then the answer is obvious…

#

One strictly decreases, the other one strictly increases… m=n=1 immediately…

celest ledge
#

a,b,c are all true

#

If we are forced to select one, sure a

crimson sedge
#

thx bro

#

i thought this will take along time to do

celest ledge
#

Np

cedar kilnBOT
#

@crimson sedge Has your question been resolved?

ashen shard
#

u have to say .close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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rain jasper
#

so im kinda confused where to start on this. For part (a.) I know the answer is 1/2 because I plugged it into mathway but I would like to know why.

rain jasper
#

one second trying to send some work

#

but my ipads discord no load

#

I know that lim x->0 (1-cos(x))/x = 0

thorn lotus
#

use 1 - cos x = 2 sin^2 (x/2)

foggy merlin
#

-1 <= cos(x) <= 1
-1 <= -cos(x) <= 1
0 <= 1 - cos(x) <= 2
0 <= (1-cos(x))/x^2 <= 2/x^2

squeeze theorem or anything and done

thorn lotus
#

then you want to get to a point where you can use lim sin x/x = 1

foggy merlin
#

wait x goes to 0

#

🤔

rain jasper
thorn lotus
#

yeah. i used the half-angle formula for cos

rain jasper
#

ahh

#

I forgot about that one

thorn lotus
#

I'm guessing you guys already did squeeze thm

rain jasper
#

we have learned that partially yeah

#

our calc book/professor kinda jumps

thorn lotus
#

Then just get the limit expression to this and manipulate the location of the limit $2\frac{\sin^2(x/2)}{x^2} \frac{4}{4}$

wraith daggerBOT
#

TooManyCooks

thorn lotus
#

1/2 pops right out

rain jasper
#

ok thank you very much!

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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river pewter
#

not urgent. this graph wants me to find points A and B (x,y) using the distance formula where distance is already given. i saw that if i just plug in random values into x1-x2 y1-y2-y1 and see what gives me the equivalent value of the given distance squared then i usually get it right. but its a guessing game and takes too much time. any way to speed things up?

river pewter
#

here is the graph

crimson sedge
#

and the absolute value of vectors and etc?

#

of course in 2d lol

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#

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spare palm
cedar kilnBOT
spare palm
#

I need the steps for these problems

#

I got stuck