#help-13

1 messages · Page 178 of 1

vast cedar
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sorry guys

ancient valley
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ahh ok

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well 9 can be rewritten into 3^2

fair mortar
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it is uh $\pm \sqrt{3}$ and some imaginary roots

wraith daggerBOT
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Bettim

ancient valley
wraith daggerBOT
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Judgemental Snail

ancient valley
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we can convert that to a fractional exponent giving $3^{\frac{2}{4}}$, which further simplifies to $3^{\frac{1}{2}}$

wraith daggerBOT
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Judgemental Snail

ancient valley
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and finally, $3^{\frac{1}{2}}=\sqrt{3}$

wraith daggerBOT
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Judgemental Snail

vast cedar
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ooooh that makes so much sense tysm!!

ancient valley
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np :)

vast cedar
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cedar kilnBOT
#
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obsidian coral
cedar kilnBOT
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last trench
#

I’m how many ways may four men and four women be arranged around a circular table, if no two men are to be seated next to each other?

last trench
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in*

last trench
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the answer says it’s 3! * 4!

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why?

cedar kilnBOT
# glossy pasture 3,024

As a helper, please do not give out answers that could be copied as a homework solution. Have the student work through the problem themselves and guide them along the way.

glossy pasture
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Start by placing the four women around the table. There are 4! ways to do this.

Now, we have five slots between the women where the men can sit.

Arrange the four men in these slots, making sure no two men are next to each other. To do this, you can think of it as arranging four men (M) and five empty slots (E):

E M E M E M E M E

There are 126 different ways to arrange the men in this pattern.

Multiply the number of ways to arrange the women (4!) by the number of ways to arrange the men (126).

The total number of arrangements is 4! * 126 = 24 * 126 = 3024 ways.

last trench
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wouldn’t there be 4 slots between the women where the men can sit?

glossy pasture
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yes

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But imagine the women as empty seats

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because we are only focusing on the men

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ohhhh

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wait

last trench
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yes

glossy pasture
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its 144 ways

last trench
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yea that’s the answer why?

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3!*4!

glossy pasture
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Pick any one of the 8
positions to seat one of the men. There are 3!=6
ways to permute the remaining three men in the three remaining positions available for men. Then there are 4!=24
ways to assign the women to the four remaining seats. That makes 1152
possible ways.

If you are only concerned with the order (i.e., rotating does not change what we are interested in), then remove the factor of 8
to get 144
ways.

last trench
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cause (4-1)!

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?

glossy pasture
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let me simplfy real quick

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You have 8 positions to seat 4 men and 4 women.

First, choose any one of the 8 positions to seat one of the men. There are 8 ways to do this.

After seating one man, you have 3 men left to seat. Since we've already placed one man, there are now 7 positions left (8 - 1) to seat the remaining men.

Calculate the number of ways to permute the remaining three men in the three remaining positions available for men. This is 3! (3 factorial) since there are 3 men to arrange. 3! = 3 x 2 x 1 = 6 ways.

Now, you have 4 women to seat. There are 4 positions left (8 positions - 4 men already seated), so you have 4! ways to assign the women to the remaining seats. 4! = 4 x 3 x 2 x 1 = 24 ways.

To find the total number of possible ways, multiply the number of ways to seat men (step 2) by the number of ways to permute the remaining men (step 4) and then multiply this by the number of ways to assign the women (step 5):

Total ways = 8 (ways to choose the first man's seat) x 6 (ways to permute the remaining men) x 24 (ways to assign the women) = 8 x 6 x 24 = 1152 possible ways.

However, if you're only concerned with the order and rotating doesn't change the outcome, you can remove the factor of 8 (since there are 8 equivalent starting positions) to get the reduced number of ways:

Reduced ways = Total ways / 8 = 1152 / 8 = 144 ways.

So, there are 144 possible ways if you only consider the order and rotation doesn't change what you're interested in.

last trench
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chat gpt merchant

junior dome
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<@&268886789983436800> GPT

last trench
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😂 still helpful

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or not

glossy pasture
ancient valley
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still, its against the rules of the server

glossy pasture
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oh

glossy pasture
dire geode
last trench
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.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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wanton sail
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Please stop using GPT; this is your final warning.

#

Explain concepts in your own words

cedar kilnBOT
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naive juniper
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How do I solve this I did 5x-3 + 13 = 40 to solve for x and it was still wrong what should I do

solemn quail
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your equation looks good

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I think you just made an arithmetic mistake when solving for x

naive juniper
crystal raptor
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you added 3 to the 13 instead of the 40

naive juniper
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O

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Alr thanks guys

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worn tapir
cedar kilnBOT
worn tapir
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okay so the hint just tells me to follow the steps above and the solution just tells me the answer

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but I am not quite sure I follow

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So to me, the first step would be to make 1 into a fraction with a common denominator to 1/x+2

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wait

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Okay I see what I did wrong

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nvmd

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vapid dove
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problem 17

cedar kilnBOT
vapid dove
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I have an integral from 0 to 10 of 42(8pi)(10-x)dx

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im taking the fact that the cross sectional area is a semi circle and the plane begins at the base

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should it be solved like this or by using a rectangular cross sectional area?

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because my work shows the answers not even close to each other but should they not be the same regardless?

half zenith
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The semi circle should be the cross sectional area

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Did you forget to include 9.8 in your integral for gravity?

vapid dove
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my class hasnt gone over including gravity constant yet

vapid dove
half zenith
vapid dove
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yea not yet

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we have it as f(x) representing work

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not work

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uhhhh

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force

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which grav is included ig

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but we never outright include 9.81

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for now at least lol

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well thanks youuu

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clever jacinth
cedar kilnBOT
clever jacinth
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is integration by parts necessary here? or can i just u sub

clever jacinth
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could i get some help with that? Ill send in my work in a secx

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im stuck now

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i feel like i did something wrong

dire geode
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Blurry pic but that looks right

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Just sub back in for x and do +C

clever jacinth
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but would i want to multiply everything together before i do so?

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like the 5/2 * 2/5

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and the -2 * 3/2 * 2/3

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if i dont, my answer will be

(x+2)^5/2 * 2/5 -2(x+2)^3/2*2/3 + C

rain drift
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nah that answer is acceptable imo, you could combine like terms to make it something like

clever jacinth
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oh really?

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i wasnt sure if i was supposed to sub back the u before i multiplied everything out

obsidian coral
rain drift
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$\frac{2}{5}(x+2)^{\frac{5}{2}} - \frac{4}{3}(x + 2)^{\frac{3}{2}} + C$

wraith daggerBOT
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MellowDramaLlama

clever jacinth
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would my answer be equivalent to that?

rain drift
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you could also find a common denominator between the two but that might be overkill

rain drift
clever jacinth
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sweet thanks!!

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sleek storm
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How does the first one become the others? I know you use the euler's formula, but I still can't write the first one as the others.

sleek storm
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<@&286206848099549185>

thorn lotus
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Let's focus on just one

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Which one do you want to work on first

sleek storm
thorn lotus
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Okay. There are two ways to go about doing this. One is if you already know the definition of cos and sin in terms of exponentials. The other is by plugging in numbers for t

sleek storm
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Well, yeah, I know the euler's formula

thorn lotus
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Right, but you said you want to turn the first into the second, right?

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Or is it the other way around

sleek storm
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Wait, no im sorry, I figured out the second one, I would like to see the 3rd one

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From first to 3rd

thorn lotus
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Okay

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Try writing the exponentials into sines and cosines

sleek storm
thorn lotus
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no rush

sleek storm
thorn lotus
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Cool

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do you know the formula for angle sum

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cos(x+y) = ?

sleek storm
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Yeah, I do

thorn lotus
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Cool. You want to choose your alpha and beta, so you can fit that formula in there

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You want to turn that into the cosine angle sum formula

sleek storm
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Wait.. Lemme try..

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Is this how it is? @thorn lotus

thorn lotus
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Almost

sleek storm
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Then you just attach a constant?

thorn lotus
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By making that substitution, you're implicitly assuming that E = 1

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You want to allow for E to be general

sleek storm
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Ahh

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i see

thorn lotus
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But yes, you got it

sleek storm
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This is supposed to be a solution to a diff. eq so that makes sense....

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Alright thanks a lot for your help!

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. close

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how do I close

thorn lotus
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space

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remove the space

sleek storm
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.close

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cedar kilnBOT
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glossy fossil
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aplace transform e ^t t cos2t

cedar kilnBOT
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@glossy fossil Has your question been resolved?

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atomic steppe
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can someone help me find the derivative of this function

atomic steppe
slate lintel
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does it help if i write it like this

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$f(x) = (1 - x^3)^{\sfrac12}$

wraith daggerBOT
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hayley!

atomic steppe
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oh wait hold on

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i kinda got in but i’m also kinda lost

crimson sedge
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have you done chain rule?

atomic steppe
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nope

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can u explain it to me?

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this is what i’ve done so far

crimson sedge
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that is the first half of the chain rule, but I think you've done it a bit wrong. it should be -1/2, not -3/2.

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1/2 - 1 = -1/2

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and you've dropped the 1 in the parentheses, which you should not do -- keep it as (1 - x^3)

slate lintel
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and the thing on the inside (the 1 - x^3) stays as it is; then you multiply the whole thing times the derivative of that

atomic steppe
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i haven’t learned the chain rule yet so i don’t think my teacher wants me to use that method

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is there another way i can work around this?

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sorry i thought i just forgot what it was but turns out we aren’t going over that until next week

crimson sedge
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I can't think of easier ways than chain rule, personally

slate lintel
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yeah neither can i

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i mean

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you could go back to the limit definition of derivagtive

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but that won't be easy

atomic steppe
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i’ll give it a shot rn 🥲🥲

crimson sedge
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maybe some weird binomial expansion thingy but it just seems so unlikely they'd set it that way

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you sure you didin't pick up her next class's homework sheet xD

wanton grove
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could maybe do y^2 = 1 - x^3 then do implicit differentiation and solve for dy/dx

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but that's still kinda using the chain rule? idk

crimson sedge
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yeah, still chain rule on the y^2

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$\frac{1}{2}(1 - x^3)^{-\frac{1}{2}} \times \dv{x} (1 - x^3)$ I think, should you have chosen chain rule

wraith daggerBOT
#

f1dbefdd4de64fb49c77b14e7029

cedar kilnBOT
#

@atomic steppe Has your question been resolved?

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hidden hound
#

can someone help me understand geometric proofs better

hidden hound
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like i dont understand this stuff

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well i know some basics ig

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but yeah

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so question

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like

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you see how we use LETTERS to label stuff

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like A, B, C, D

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when referring to them in angle (example : <DCA)

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or even with that triangle thing

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does it matter which order we write them in

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like the letters

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and would it always not matter or

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what

peak minnow
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what is ur question?

cedar kilnBOT
#

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timid pawn
# hidden hound does it matter which order we write them in

It does matter that you use specific formats in some instances, like proving figures congruent.
If ABCD is congruent to PQRS, then ABCD is not congruent to any other configuration (ex:SRQP).
Letters are chosen succesively, that is, they are chosen one after the other.
The measures of angles, like <ABC and <CBA are the same.

#

Hope this helps.

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last trench
#

A committee of 6 is to be chosen from 8 men and 6 women so as to contain at least 3 men and 2 women.

In how many ways can it be done if 2 particular men refuse to serve together?

brave tree
#

show work

cedar kilnBOT
#

@last trench Has your question been resolved?

last trench
#

1

last trench
brave tree
#

were not ggonna sppoonfeed u

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last trench
cedar kilnBOT
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@last trench Has your question been resolved?

last trench
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.close

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dense locust
#

Heya

cedar kilnBOT
dense locust
#

Could someone check if my graph is correct

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And if it was -x^7, would it just be flipped right (Upsidedown)

cinder venture
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Looks so

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,w graph (x^2-1)(x-7)^3(x+9)^2

dense locust
#

Yeah

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looks right

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lol

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Thanks :>

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peak bough
#

Where did I go wrong?

cedar kilnBOT
peak bough
#

oops. it's "ln y ="

crimson sedge
crimson sedge
thorn lotus
#

You multiplied by 2x twice

crimson sedge
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okay

thorn lotus
#

You over chainruled

peak bough
#

oh wait really?

thorn lotus
#

3rd line

peak bough
#

so it's just u' / u even with composite functions?

thorn lotus
#

it's just a lump inside if you chain rule. You don't care what the argument is until you chain it to the next derivative

peak bough
#

if d/dx ln u

thorn lotus
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So it's just d/du ln u

peak bough
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I see tysm!!

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wait

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so if the given is ln (x^3)

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the answer would be

thorn lotus
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Well that one is a bit too simple since ln (x^3) = 3ln x

peak bough
#

$2x^3 / x^3$

wraith daggerBOT
thorn lotus
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But yes

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Wait no

peak bough
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oh wait

thorn lotus
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3x^2*

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The other way around

peak bough
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yepyep my mistake lol

thorn lotus
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But yeah you got the idea

peak bough
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I see. I really find chain rule confusing but I'm practicing

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thanks again!

#

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olive stag
cedar kilnBOT
olive stag
#

I dont understand how did we get the pink area

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arent we supposed to use conjugate pairs?

dim tiger
#

What is the question

dim tiger
tropic oxide
#

this looks sus to me

olive stag
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We get the common denominator

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Then I tried conjugate pairs but it leads me no where

dim tiger
#

Try multiplying by just the conjugate of num

olive stag
olive stag
#

<@&286206848099549185>

dim tiger
#

Why did you expand

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Your problem in the main limit is having 0 in num and denom which leads to indeterminate form

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If you get rid of a term in num or denom it may solve your problem

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That's why you multiply by conjugate

olive stag
#

Conjugate of num or deno?

dim tiger
dim tiger
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So conjugate of num

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@olive stag

olive stag
olive stag
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How do continue from here?

dim tiger
#

Now can you simplify

olive stag
dim tiger
#

Look if you can simplify something from num and denom

olive stag
#

Like this?

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@dim tiger

dim tiger
#

You have mistakes

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Notice that a 7t can be cancelled from both num and denom

olive stag
#

Or wait

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Where is the 7t in denom

olive stag
#

Aaaaaaaa

#

Now I got it

#

My bad I was slow

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@dim tiger thanks

#

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safe dragon
#

Please help

cedar kilnBOT
cinder venture
#

You already seemed to be getting it

#

Why did you stop?

#

@safe dragon

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<@&268886789983436800> 😊

thorn lotus
#

<@&268886789983436800>

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placid nacelle
#

The computer program myPgm produces different types of output depending on which (if any) of the parameters
-a, -f, -h and -k it has been called. The order in which the parameters are specified is irrelevant.
(a) How many different types of output can be obtained from myPgm?

placid nacelle
#

I got 16 but i'm not entirely sure if thats correct. Any ideas?

crystal raptor
#

From 2⁴?

placid nacelle
#

Yes

#

Since each parameter can either be there or not be there it should be 222*2 wich yeah is 2^4 = 16

#

did i think correct?

tropic oxide
#

yes

placid nacelle
#

!close

cedar kilnBOT
#

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#
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errant wasp
#

What is an elimination matrix

cedar kilnBOT
dire geode
#

In mathematics, Gaussian elimination, also known as row reduction, is an algorithm for solving systems of linear equations. It consists of a sequence of operations performed on the corresponding matrix of coefficients. This method can also be used to compute the rank of a matrix, the determinant of a square matrix, and the inverse of an invertib...

errant wasp
# dire geode Needs more context

this was a good article, but is the elimination matrix what you mutliply by the original matrix to get the result of gausian elimination?

tropic oxide
#

idt anybody else knows what an "elimination matrix" is

#

did you see that term in a problem?

errant wasp
#

yes

crimson sedge
#

I think they may be confusing "elimination matrix" with elementary matrix

dire geode
errant wasp
#

is the context

crimson sedge
#

yeah elementary matrix

#

so what do you know about elementary matrices in general?

errant wasp
#

I can guess?

#

its probably how you manipulate the matrix in gausian elimination to get the upper triangular matrix?

crimson sedge
#

an elementary matrix is a matrix which differs from the identity matrix by one single elementary row operation

#

so for example
1 0 0
1 1 0
0 0 1

errant wasp
#

oh because you added 1 to the 2nd row col 1?

errant wasp
crimson sedge
#

sry rly can't type atm m

cedar kilnBOT
#

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errant wasp
cedar kilnBOT
#
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empty locust
#

can someone please help with b part

cedar kilnBOT
thorn lotus
#

Are you allowed to use identities for the levi-civita? or do you have to prove that too?

empty locust
thorn lotus
#

Ok good

#

So you're aware of how to write the cross product in terms of the levi-civita, yes?

empty locust
#

sum sign but we can skip that due to enstien's convention right

thorn lotus
#

Yes!

#

So just do that twice

#

You're going to want to use 1(b) I think

empty locust
#

this is what I am doing

#

which i am pretty sure is wrong

thorn lotus
#

I had to refresh myself but I was able to rederive it. You do only need 1(b) for this one

#

Let's start with b x c

#

write that in levi-civita form

empty locust
#

this right?

thorn lotus
#

Good. That gives you the i-th element of bxc

#

Now do the same but for axd. I'll tell you why later

#

use different indices

thorn lotus
#

good. That the l-th element of axd

#

now we want to replace d_n with the bxc stuff

#

so the nth element of d

#

will act as the ith elementh of bxc

empty locust
#

yeaaa

thorn lotus
#

so you should have to epsilons: one with lmn, and one with njk

#

from there, you can exploit the cyclic property of levi-civita and use 1(b)

thorn lotus
#

i'm guess that's an n on the second epsilon.

#

but yes

#

from there you can use 1(b) but make sure you get the indices on the proper ordering

#

you can play around their order using the cyclic property

empty locust
empty locust
#

is this allowed?

thorn lotus
#

Those are all constants so you can rearrange them. The ordering in the epsilon seems preserved as well. You're doing good.

empty locust
#

using 1b

thorn lotus
#

Yes

#

Looks right

#

Now simplify the kronecker deltas

empty locust
#

now what do i do for del lj and del lk?

thorn lotus
#

What happened to your other stuff?

#

For example, B is missing from your first term

#

C on your second

empty locust
# empty locust

Like I tried further simplifying this. Del mk is same as A dot C since in our sheet it was given that Del ij is same as Ei dot Ej

#

So I just subsituted that. Do we have to do it differently?

thorn lotus
#

That's right

#

But your expression up there is missing some factors

empty locust
thorn lotus
#

d_{lj} is simplified by letting l = j

#

choose whichever you want to keep

empty locust
#

Why are we doing that?

thorn lotus
#

because l not equal to j contributes nothing

#

you want to keep the nontrivial terms

empty locust
#

Aaah

thorn lotus
#

Remember, there's a sum there that we're hiding

empty locust
#

So we can rewrite del_lj as del_jj ?

thorn lotus
#

I'm not really comfortable of thinking about it that way. I just immediately say that j = l and remove the delta symbol altogether

#

Doesn't really matter, as long as it doesn't hurt your calculation

#

But I get confused sometimes so...

#

Maybe not you

#

At any rate, that's just 1

empty locust
thorn lotus
#

Uh no

#

What happened to you B_j

#

on the first term

#

Look at the formula you want to prove. You're supposed to get a vector back

#

you should have indices left at the very end

empty locust
#

Yeaaa

#

Okay

#

So

empty locust
# empty locust

wait i am getting confused. if we let l = j then wont this become 0?

Del_jjDel_mk - Del_jkDel_mj
Del_mk - Del_mk

#

and all of this multiplied by AmBjCk

#

Q

thorn lotus
#

Those are independent terms

#

if it helps, I suggest evaluating them separately

#

what you're doing is doing evaluating the delta but your choice on the first sum is affecting the other sum. It shouldn't

#

these are dummy indices

#

To see why it shouldn't cancel focus on just the first term. Forget the second term entirely

#

Anyway, I have to go. I'll be back in like 2 hours, so if you need help just send me a message. Or, hopefully, someone else can help you.

cedar kilnBOT
#

@empty locust Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
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errant wasp
cedar kilnBOT
errant wasp
#

I am having trouble finding the lower triangular matri

crimson sedge
errant wasp
#

yes

#

i tried row combinations and none of it worked

#

is this where i like pivot

crimson sedge
#

going Back to Ur usage of elementary matrices earlier

#

\dm
suppose $A$ can be reduced to the echelon form (upper triangular matrix) using only row replacements that only add a multiple of one row to another below it

\vs{3 mm}
In that case, there are a series of elementary matrices $E_p \dots E_1$ such that [
(E_p \dots E_1)A= U
]

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

\dm
then [
A = (E_p \dots E_1)^{-1}U = LU
]

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

\dm
this means that [
L=(E_p \dots E_1)^{-1}
]

wraith daggerBOT
errant wasp
#

right

#

Wait why cant i juse swap R2 and R1

#

and then perform the math to isolate

crimson sedge
#

because swapping kind of fucks up the above process a bit

errant wasp
#

like makes it more difficult, or completely wrong

errant wasp
cedar kilnBOT
#

@errant wasp Has your question been resolved?

errant wasp
#

.close

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bright karma
cedar kilnBOT
bright karma
#

i got 1 but it doesnt feel right

#

hi pigeon

#

oh or is it -1

solar hemlock
#

1 should be fine i think

crystal raptor
#

Since all those limits exist, you are fine to just do them all individually

bright karma
#

how do i find c

junior dome
south tundra
#

You are not told to find c

junior dome
#

check in the neighbourhood

#

dont sub in the value

south tundra
#

Even if you were, there is not enough information regarding c to do that

bright karma
#

so its basically 1/1-2?

crystal raptor
#

You seem to be plugging in f(c) and g(c), which is not what they want

junior dome
#

x is tending to c

#

not actually c

south tundra
#

No, like mentioned, [ \lim_{x\to c}\frac{f(x)}{f(x) - g(x)} = \frac{\lim_{x\to c}f(x)}{\lim_{x\to c}f(x) - \lim_{x\to c}g(x)} ] Thanks to the fact that $\lim_{x\to c}f(x)$ and $\lim_{x\to c}g(x)$ exist and that $\lim_{x\to c}(f(x) - g(x)) \ne 0$

wraith daggerBOT
#

A Lonely Bean

bright karma
#

uh

#

so -3 / -3 - 0?

#

which is 1

#

ok thx

#

idk why i doubted my first answer

viscid karma
#

Hi everyone, will someone help me solve math examples?

crystal raptor
bright karma
#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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crystal raptor
cedar kilnBOT
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wintry roost
cedar kilnBOT
wintry roost
#

do i split it into 2 integrals or do i make one u? idk how to start this problem

crimson delta
#

just try something

#

if it doesnt work then try something else

wintry roost
#

ok i got it

#

.close

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dusk cairn
#

dπr^2 + 2πrh? factorize

cedar kilnBOT
surreal cave
#

first off what do you notice is common? pandaHmm

dusk cairn
#

ehm

#

pls I don't know the pie 😭 ?

surreal cave
dusk cairn
#

3.14 then

surreal cave
#

so it's standard and better to keep it as just pi

dusk cairn
#

pi

#

okay

#

but is that the common thing?

dire geode
surreal cave
surreal cave
dusk cairn
#

so pi is the one standing outside of the ()?

surreal cave
dusk cairn
#

d is diameter I think

surreal cave
dusk cairn
#

dr^2 + 2rh

#

????

surreal cave
#

$\pi(dr^2+2rh)$

wraith daggerBOT
#

MrFancy

dusk cairn
#

oh, it's that simple???

surreal cave
#

but do you think we can simplify this any further? thonk

dusk cairn
#

no

#

😘

surreal cave
#

I disagree

dusk cairn
#

THANK YOU

dusk cairn
surreal cave
#

im sorry helper_laugh

#

but do you notice the r?

dusk cairn
#

yes

surreal cave
#

do you know what r^2 means?

dusk cairn
#

r*r=diameter

#

no, that's wrong, no I don't know

surreal cave
#

so we get $\pi(dr\textcolor{red}{r}+2\textcolor{red}{r}h)$

#

do you see now how we can simplify? :)

wraith daggerBOT
#

MrFancy

dusk cairn
#

3R

#

r^3?

surreal cave
#

you see the gold but you're still mining iron

#

both are being multiplied by r

#

so we can just do the exact same thing we did with pi mein freund

dusk cairn
surreal cave
surreal cave
#

so what's going to be inside the parentheses?

dusk cairn
#

pi r (dr + 2h)?

#

YEEES

#

ONG THANK YOU I WANTED TO DIEEE, 😘

surreal cave
#

do you see it now? :)

dusk cairn
#

yes

#

omg tysm

wraith daggerBOT
#

MrFancy

dusk cairn
#

👩‍❤️‍👨

#

LOVE YOU

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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surreal cave
cedar kilnBOT
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cedar kilnBOT
surreal cave
#

.close

#

mf

cedar kilnBOT
#
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surreal cave
#

.reopen

cedar kilnBOT
#

surreal cave
#

actually while I have a channel

#

if I have 12 cards that I flip over what are the odds they sum to 50?

#

I'm new to this combinatorics stuff so sorry if I'm like being dumb here blobsweat

#

note I flip over the 12 cards randomly and are independent of each other

#

so the number of possibilities if 52 choose 12 ik that but how do I compute the number possibilities that cards sum to 50? thonk

silent finch
#

Like are they numbered?

surreal cave
silent finch
#

What happens to face cards

#

Is Jack 11 etc

surreal cave
#

blackjack values ace=1

#

jack=11

#

queen=12

#

king=13

silent finch
#

Ok

#

Let me try it

#

I don’t believe there is a nice way to do this, because we can only use a card at most 4 times and 13 is our maximum

#

Otherwise, we could use stars and bars

surreal cave
#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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silent finch
#

Maybe 4 cards will be nicer if you want to make a problem

#

Since there’s a nice way to do it

cedar kilnBOT
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ivory walrus
cedar kilnBOT
zenith sail
#

If possible can you translate to english?

ivory walrus
#

It’s just asking the X nothing to translate

ivory walrus
#

<@&286206848099549185>

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mild carbon
#

Determining the Divisibility

cedar kilnBOT
mild carbon
#

WITHOUT THE CALC

#

i want to know

#

if there is a way to determine it without using calc

crimson sedge
#

Sorry!

mild carbon
#

np

#

is there an efficient way to find out ?

#

or is using a calc the only option i have

#

.close

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crimson sedge
#

i need these 2 blanks to be filled in, can anyone help me?

thorn lotus
#

what's the value from 3 to 6

crimson sedge
#

0?

thorn lotus
#

good, so that one is 0

#

for the 2nd line it's possible to do it visually, but unless you're comfortable with that, it's best to use point-slope form of a line

#

You see from the plot that that piece of the curve has two points (2, 2) and (3, 0)

#

You can calculat the equation of the line using those two data points

cedar kilnBOT
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crimson sedge
cedar kilnBOT
crimson sedge
#

Can anyone link me a website where they have proofs for how calculus is used to derive these kinematics formula?

thorn lotus
#

Do you just want the proof or are you interested in proving them yourself?

errant bluff
#

facts about math

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echo anvil
#

a bit confused on this how would one graph this

brave pike
#

Follow the top graph from x= inf to 1 (excluding 1)

#

and then follow the bottom graph from 1 to inf (including 1)

echo anvil
#

?

brave pike
#

What is 2x-1

#

Is it liner? (mx+b)

echo anvil
#

yes

vestal bear
#

linear

brave pike
#

Ok so then how would the graph of that specific funtion look like @echo anvil

#

What is the slope and y intercept

echo anvil
#

heres also what the thing said to do also

brave pike
#

Ok, so answer my question

#

how would hte graph of the spesific equation on top look like

echo anvil
#

as a line

brave pike
#

Ok

#

Is it going up or down

echo anvil
#

a horizontal line

brave pike
#

No, there is a slope

echo anvil
#

ah mb I dumb

#

ok so I got a increasing line

#

ok and the rest of the problems are possibly use a calculator

#

so thanks

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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echo anvil
#

.reopen

cedar kilnBOT
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echo anvil
#

.close

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crimson sedge
cedar kilnBOT
crimson sedge
#

Need the answer to this linear algebra problem

cedar kilnBOT
#

@crimson sedge Has your question been resolved?

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crimson sedge
#

.reopen

cedar kilnBOT
#

crimson sedge
#

<@&286206848099549185>

modern compass
#

use their observation to write a vector equation using those three vectors.

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#

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formal lynx
#

what does it mean if a limit "exists at every c"

stark quest
formal lynx
stark quest
#

im assuming it means -1 < c < 1, where lim x to c f(x) exists

#

whats the context of this?

#

like what unit is this/subject

still swan
formal lynx
#

limits and continuity

#

it shows a graph and it says to pick all the statements that are true

still swan
#

just any number between -1 and 1

formal lynx
#

does it just mean continuity?

still swan
#

its a variable

formal lynx
#

ohhh ur right

still swan
#

so the limit exists for all values of c in (-1, 1)

formal lynx
#

bc the limit says limit from x--> c at every c in (-1,1)

still swan
#

if there is a point in (-1, 1) where the limit doesn't exist then that statement won't be true

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#

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silent creek
cedar kilnBOT
silent creek
#

hello i dont understand where they get 70 degrees from

cedar kilnBOT
#

@silent creek Has your question been resolved?

silent creek
#

the vector with magnetude 10 N is 160 degrees the one on the right which is 8 N is 100 degrees

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<@&286206848099549185>

austere tundra
#

@silent creek

#

oh wait you were asking about the 70 one sec

#

idk looks made up is there more context?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@silent creek Has your question been resolved?

silent creek
#

but they are asking to find resultant vector

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i was wondering how they get 70 degrees in the inner angle

celest sentinel
#

Note that the 10N vector is oriented 160 degrees counterclockwise from North

silent creek
#

yep

celest sentinel
#

that means it would dip 70 degrees below the west-pointing axis

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hence why there's 70 degrees noted

silent creek
#

oh okay its a bit confusing but i think i e ti

celest sentinel
#

yeah, it's not completely clear where it's getting these numbers from

dusk cairn
silent creek
#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
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brave pike
#

Hi, Im just curious as to where I keep messing up, ive checked the math a couple times and can not seam to figure out my error

brave pike
#

I know there is a better way to rewrite the equation but im just hoping to find my mistake in this type of equation

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.close

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brave pike
#

.reopen

cedar kilnBOT
#

brave pike
#

nvm yeah I still cannot seam to figure it out

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.close

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dark arch
#

I have a point for example (173.000,110.000).
It's projected on a 3d space that has orientation,
[h: ( 1.000, 0.000, 0.000), v: ( 0.000, 1.000, 0.000), n: ( 0.000, 0.000, 1.000)],
by adding those coordinates to the origin each multiplied by the spacing which results in a 3D Vector for example (-1740.050,-786.901, 177.183)
I have another space with a different orientation for example: [h: ( 0.796, 0.605,-0.003), v: (-0.170, 0.220,-0.960), n: (-0.580, 0.765, 0.278)]
I need to get the 3D vector of that same point in the second space

dark arch
#

u should ask ur question in a channel that hasn't been claimed

unborn gull
#

aa sorry didn't noticed !

cedar kilnBOT
#

@dark arch Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@dark arch Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@dark arch Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@dark arch Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@dark arch Has your question been resolved?

vernal shell
dark arch
vernal shell
#

Mmm ok what I understand about the problem so far:
You have a point P expressed in coordinates of space A, that vector is Pa.
There's also a space B, and you want the coordinates of P in that space (vector Pb)

#

is that correct? 🤔

dark arch
#

Yes

vernal shell
#

ok great

#

first you have to find each axis of A with respect to space B

#

For example. We want to ha in terms of space B.
That is the projection of ha on hb, the proj of ha on vb, and on nh

#

You can use dot product for that

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ha in space B = bha = [ha.hb, ha.vb, ha.nb]

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then you multiply the h component of Pa by bha, that's the h component of Pb

dark arch
#

ohh, thank you

lean ether
#

.close

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#

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median galleon
#

Can someone explain me A part

cedar kilnBOT
median galleon
#

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median galleon
#

.reopen

cedar kilnBOT
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median galleon
#

Can someone explain me with ( A ) part

#

.

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.

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full wasp
#

There were some students in the library. The number of girls was twice the number of boys after 8 boys left. The number of boys was twice the number of girls after another 15 girls left. How many boys were there at first?

full wasp
#

!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
full wasp
#

2

full wasp
#

Mhm I did

crimson sedge
full wasp
#

Okay so

#

I did g=x2 (-8 boys)
B=x2 (-15 girls)

#

B-2(2) (b-8-15)
=2 (-2b-16-15)
B=2(2b-31) x2

crimson sedge
#

what does x2 mean

full wasp
#

Twice

crimson sedge
#

You'd probably end up confusing yourself the way you are writing this lol

full wasp
#

Ik I'm confused ngl

crimson sedge
#

Start like this and then try ig
Let there be b boys and g girls in the beginning

#

From the first statement
g = 2(b-8)

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From second

full wasp
#

Ah ic

crimson sedge
#

b-8 = 2(g-15)

#

Try now

#

Actually the second statment is unclear to me

#

It could be either
b-8 = 2(g-15)
Or
b = 2(g-15)

#

Idk

full wasp
#

I think it's stating after the boys left

crimson sedge
#

Alright

#

Imma head out now

full wasp
#

But like someone is gonna explain it to me like physically so

crimson sedge
#

Okay I'll go after explaining then

#

Do you know how to solve equation with 2 variables btw?

full wasp
#

Eh I'm learning ig

#

I don't use equations that much though

crimson sedge
#

There are plenty of khan academy videos explaining it

full wasp
#

Alr

crimson sedge
#

And to physically explain the equation i got

#

We have b number of boys and g number of girls

#

From the first statement we know that when 8 boys leave

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the number of girls left is twice

#

if we have b boys and 8 of them leave, we are left with b-8 boys

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number of girls is twice that so

#

g = 2×(b-8)

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Similarly when the 15 girls leave, the number of boys is twice as much so

#

if we have g girls and 15 leave we r left with g-15

#

And hence

#

b = 2×(g-15)

full wasp
#

Yea I get that bit

#

Nvm it's fine I'll solve it

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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keen nova
cedar kilnBOT
keen nova
#

I think I have the answer here, but I want to get an explanation on when to use AND and when to use OR, signs

#

in my head, AND signs are used if both conditions need to be true. This is impossible here. I guess it would only be used if we're doing something like 0<x<1 , but then why use AND ?

#

I guess I always think the answer is to use the OR sign?

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blissful silo
cedar kilnBOT
blissful silo
#

I got stuck again can someone help

strange mauve
#

,rccw

wraith daggerBOT
tropic oxide
#

with the value of n yet to be found

blissful silo
#

Missed last

frozen dust
#

,rccw

wraith daggerBOT
slate lintel
#

this is a step up from those "guess the pattern" questions

blissful silo
#

whats this (^)

frozen dust
tropic oxide
#

exponent symbol

wraith daggerBOT
blissful silo
#

Ohh

#

Its square

tropic oxide
#

no, square is ^2 specificlly

#

but ^ is for all powers

#

for example n^3 means n cubed

blissful silo
#

Ohh right

#

Tyy

#

dang shade giving it alot of thought

frozen dust
#

,tex 6^2+7^2+42^2=43^2

blissful silo
#

idk what ur doing but it sure looks like a headache

frozen dust
#

trying to figure out how this bot works

wraith daggerBOT
frozen dust
#

the last one is just an explenation of what you have done before, just fill it out with variables, like this

#

,tex $x^2+y^2+(xy)^2=(xy+1)^2$

wraith daggerBOT
frozen dust
#

and this is the last one

tropic oxide
frozen dust
#

times

#

whats the times symbol

#

@tropic oxide

tropic oxide
#

\times or \cdot

frozen dust
#

oh and how do write pi

tropic oxide
#

but also x^2 + y^2 + (xy)^2 ≠ (xy+1)^2 generally tho

tropic oxide
frozen dust
#

tyty

cedar kilnBOT
#

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inner elbow
#

If I have the system of equations x=3y+2, 2x=4p+5, how can I find the value of x, y and p?(they’re all integers too)

turbid lynx
#

!status

cedar kilnBOT
#
What step are you on?
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6. None of the above
barren canopy
inner elbow
#

Hmm as I thought

#

Then how do I solve linear congruence systems?

#

Say we have x ≡3(mod 4) and 2x ≡5(mod 7)

#

That gives x=4y + 3 and 2x=7p + 5

#

If we want to find x, we have to know all the unknowns

inner elbow
#

So now what?

barren canopy
barren canopy
barren canopy
#

the modulus function returns the remainder right?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@inner elbow Has your question been resolved?

slate lintel
barren canopy
#

in some asian countries, modulus is used to mean the absolute value of

#

and modululo is used to mean the remainder

slate lintel
#

yes

cedar kilnBOT
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inner elbow
cedar kilnBOT
inner elbow
#

I think that

inner elbow
barren canopy
#

we can say two linear equations have a unique solutions, infinitely many solutions or no solutions using these conditions

inner elbow
#

Oh I get it now

#

But what’s the proof for this rule/theorem?

barren canopy
inner elbow
#

Lmao

barren canopy
#

but you can easily infer them using graphs

inner elbow
#

But how do I find the solution?

barren canopy
#

for what

inner elbow
#

The system of linear congruences

#

The x

inner elbow
#

<@&286206848099549185>

cedar kilnBOT
#

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lyric narwhal
#

The product of two numbers 231 and ABA is BA4AA in a certain base system (where base is less than 10),
where A and B are distinct digits. What is the base of that system?

lyric narwhal
#

no idea where to start

#

setting up equations doesn't do me much good

dull oxide
#

I would work it out like an elementray multiplication

lyric narwhal
#

isn't that the same as making equations?

dull oxide
#

i dunno. I haven't gone further than this

#

if base is less than 10, the 4 as a digit also tells you base is at least 5

#

That's helpful