#help-13
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does this look about right
ima just roll w it
thx
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would the integral of 3/(50+2t) dt be 1.5ln|50+2t| + c or 1.5ln|25+t| + c?
idk how to use latex lmao
work for the first one:
integral ( 3/(50+2t) dt ) = 3 * integral ( 1/(50+2t) dt) = 3 * integral (1/u * du/2) = 3/2 * integral(du/u) = 3/2 * ln|u| = 3/2 * ln|50+2t|
work for the second one:
integral ( 3/(50+2t) dt ) = 3/2 * integral ( 1/(25+t) dt) = 3/2 * integral (du/u) = 3/2 * ln|u| = 3/2 * ln|25+t|
well like the point is that both of those answers are correct
but when i plug them into my first order linear differential they give me different answers 😭
,w graph {1.5 ln|50+2t|, 1.5ln|25+t|}
Problem: A 100-gallon tank contains 50 gallons of a solution composed of 90% water and 10% alcohol. A second solution containing 50% water and 50% alcohol is added to the tank at the rate of 5 gallons per minute. As the second solution is being added, the tank is being drained at a rate of 3 gallons per minute. What is the concentration of alcohol when the tank is full?
dQ/dt + r2 * Q/(v0 + (r1 - r2)t) = r1q1
dQ/dt + 3Q/(50 + (5-3)t) = 5 * 0.5
P(t) = 3/(50+2t), Q(t) = 2.5
u = e^int(3/(50 + 2t) dt) = e^1.5ln|25+t| = (25+t)^1.5
Q * (25+t)^1.5 = int(2.5 * (25+t)^1.5) + c
Q * (25+t)^1.5 = 2.5 * int((25+t)^1.5) + c
Q * (25+t)^1.5 = (25+t)^2.5 + c
plug in Q = 5, t = 0
5 * 25^1.5 = 25^2.5 + c
(5 * 25^1.5) - (25^2.5) = -2500
tank full when 100 = 50 + 2t, t = 25 mins
Q = ((25+t)^2.5 - 2500)/(25+t)^1.5
Q = ((50)^2.5 - 2500)/(50)^1.5
Q = 42.9289 gallons```
```v0 = 50, r1 = 5, r2 = 3, q1 = 0.5, Q0 = 50 * 0.1 = 5
dQ/dt + r2 * Q/(v0 + (r1 - r2)t) = r1q1
dQ/dt + 3Q/(50 + (5-3)t) = 5 * 0.5
P(t) = 3/(50+2t), Q(t) = 2.5
u = e^int(3/(50 + 2t) dt) = e^1.5ln|50+2t| = (50+2t)^1.5
Q * (50+2t)^1.5 = int(2.5 * (50+2t)^1.5) + c
Q * (50+2t)^1.5 = 2.5 * int((50+2t)^1.5) + c
Q * (50+2t)^1.5 = (50+2t)^2.5 + c
plug in Q = 5, t = 0
5 * 50^1.5 = 50^2.5 + c
(5 * 50^1.5) - (50^2.5) = -15909
tank full when 100 = 50 + 2t, t = 25 mins
Q = ((50+2t)^2.5 - 15909)/(50+2t)^1.5
Q = ((100)^2.5 - 15909)/(100)^1.5
Q = 84.091 gallons```
they are more similar than you think...
,w graph {1.5 ln|50+2t|, 1.5ln|25+t|} for -25 < t < -20
yes :)

and took the 1.5ln|2| out and subtracted it from 1.5ln|50+2t| or something
that's so wacky bruh
they differ by a constant :)
WOAH
this shows up a lot in logarithms
also trig sometimes
as for your problem though
there's probably some initial condition
.
WHAT ARE THE CHANCES
that's crazy
I click on this server like one every month too
thats so wild
that of all the times its now
bro the two logs differ by a constant
yeah but i feel like there's like no way of knowing that one is more correct in the context of the question
until you solve it and get like a completely wrong answer
like when i was using ln|50 + 2t| i ended up getting like 84 gallons of alcohol
its pretty sus that one just gives u the wrong answer
i dont think he will use some goofy ah thing like this
this is why you don't make up your own questions lmao
and this shouldn't be possible bc there should only be 50 gallons of alcohol max if the 50% water 50% alcohol fills up
yep
both of them will give you the right answer after you sub in the initial conditions
whaaa
so u just did it wrong 💀
ik it was sus
ok yeah hold up
i did get a different c
with the ln|50 + 2t|
but i got a different answer
it was probably different by checks notes
ig i just needa try that again
this much
i definitely messed up somewhere then
bc my c ended up being like -2500 for the ln|25 + t|
and like -17000 i dont even remember for the ln|50 + 2t|
hm
ig ill try it again
yeah
somethings happening with the arithmetic
still not getting the same answer
with 25+t
dQ/dt + r2 * Q/(v0 + (r1 - r2)t) = r1q1
dQ/dt + 3Q/(50 + (5-3)t) = 5 * 0.5
P(t) = 3/(50+2t), Q(t) = 2.5
u = e^int(3/(50 + 2t) dt) = e^1.5ln|25+t| = (25+t)^1.5
Q * (25+t)^1.5 = int(2.5 * (25+t)^1.5) + c
Q * (25+t)^1.5 = 2.5 * int((25+t)^1.5) + c
Q * (25+t)^1.5 = (25+t)^2.5 + c
plug in Q = 5, t = 0
5 * 25^1.5 = 25^2.5 + c
(5 * 25^1.5) - (25^2.5) = -2500
tank full when 100 = 50 + 2t, t = 25 mins
Q = ((25+t)^2.5 - 2500)/(25+t)^1.5
Q = ((50)^2.5 - 2500)/(50)^1.5
Q = 42.9289 gallons```
with 50+2t
```v0 = 50, r1 = 5, r2 = 3, q1 = 0.5, Q0 = 50 * 0.1 = 5
dQ/dt + r2 * Q/(v0 + (r1 - r2)t) = r1q1
dQ/dt + 3Q/(50 + (5-3)t) = 5 * 0.5
P(t) = 3/(50+2t), Q(t) = 2.5
u = e^int(3/(50 + 2t) dt) = e^1.5ln|50+2t| = (50+2t)^1.5
Q * (50+2t)^1.5 = int(2.5 * (50+2t)^1.5) + c
Q * (50+2t)^1.5 = 2.5 * int((50+2t)^1.5) + c
Q * (50+2t)^1.5 = 2.82843 * (25+t)^2.5 + c
plug in Q = 5, t = 0
5 * 50^1.5 = 50^2.5 + c
(5 * 50^1.5) - 2.82843(25)^2.5 = -7071.07
tank full when 100 = 50 + 2t, t = 25 mins
Q = (2.82843(25+t)^2.5 - 7071.07)/(50+2t)^1.5
Q = (2.82843(50)^2.5 - 7071.07)/(100)^1.5
Q = 42.9290 gallons```
ohh i know what i did wrong
i shoulda added a dt in the int((50+2t)^1.5) because then i would've remembered that the integral isn't gonna end up being just (50+2t)^2.5
it's gonna be half that
if i do u sub and stuff it would be like int((u^1.5) * du/2))
lemme try with this newfound knowledge
ok that made it worse
i really shoulda done this on paper
i'm double stupid
wait no i'm not
forget it
i know i did the integral wrong somehow
in this integral of 2.5 * (50+2t)^1.5 dt step
taking the 2 out of the 2t beforehand makes it a lot easier to actually solve the problem
the integral isnt as weird
at least i learned this cool thing abt integrals
thanks
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Where are you at with this?
I'm looking at the answer and I understand every step except for multiplying each term by 10x + 5
Oh no worries there. Do you mean once each side is under a common factor?
No I mean how does this work?
Technically this is illegal lol
If you multiply both sides of an equation by the same amount you get an equivalent equation
But ig it’s done to get rid of the fractions
Like 5x=10 is the same as 25x=50
Yeah
You can do this provided you make sure that when you do solve for x, it won’t make 10x+5 zero
I think I understand this part
But I have a test on this stuff tomorrow and I wont think to do that
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what to take as the repeted value as theres no more 1+ in this one
does 2....infinity mean 22222... ?
it means that the pattern is infinitely repeating
@uneven siren Has your question been resolved?
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need help with this
take a clearer picture.
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If I want to find the derivative of sin(x)e^sin(x), what would that be?
I assume you want to do f'g+fg'
so the derivative of sin(x) is cos(x) and e^sin(x) remains the same, but I'm not entirely sure what happens after that..
cos(x)e^sin(x)+sin(x) ....?
because i know one rule is that e^x remains the same when derived, but then the other day when i derived e^5x it became 5e^5x..
and would then the sin(x) that i possibly take down become cos(x)?
and if so would the final derivative be cos(x)e^sin(x) + sin(x)cos(x)e^sin(x)
so why is the rule that e^x stays as e^x
wouldn't the rule be e^x becomes xe^x?
and yeah sorry for really stupid questions but I've not studied math for so long so i literally have forgotten every explanation i got for this 5 years ago
ah nevermind
Chain rule: if h(x)=f(g(x)) then h’(x) = f’(g(x))*g’(x)
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Why is $P(B) = P(B \cap A_1) + P(B \cap A_2) + P(B \cap A_3)$?
LeGM
presumably because the three A_i are disjoint and their union is either the entire sample space or a superset of B at least.
... looks like it's the former.
B is the disjoint union of B&A_1, B&A_2 and B&A_3
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for x where a and b are positive numbers different from 1
use what i wrote
erm im still not rly sure tho sorry 😭 only y9 💀
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hi
hello
hello
how do i find log2(6x-3)=5
log base 2?
yrs
if log2(6x-3)=5, what is 6x-3 equal to?
i forgot
Remember, if we have something like 2^x = 3, then what do we do?
hmm
$\log_x(a) = b$
\implies
$a=x^b$
the base of the exponent becomes the base of the log
yea
so use that knowledge and just reverse it
yeaah you got it
shavet
$\log_x(a) = b$
\implies
$a=x^b$
```Compilation error:```! Missing $ inserted.
<inserted text>
$
l.58 \implies
I've inserted a begin-math/end-math symbol since I think
you left one out. Proceed, with fingers crossed.```
what happened to parenthesis
its just there to make reading the question easier
oh
this is a pretty yucky question ahaha
i have another concern
so
log2(729)
i need to slove it
i wrote 1
i think it i the wrong answer
just put it into a calculator, if you're allowed to
i need to show workings
how many points is this?
easy question
first question
i feel so dumb for asking this
there was a question
the answer is 9.50975004
so 6 is a bit off
oh
20x^2y^5-18xy^2
or log 3
do you mean ${20x^2 . y^5 - 18xy^2$ ?
if it was log 3 wouldnt the answer=1 due to ame base and argument giving the same answer
SHREK_IS_SENPAI
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oo okok
yes
so $0 = 20x^2y^5 - 18xy^2$ ?
SHREK_IS_SENPAI
tes
nono, remember $log_a(a) = 1$
SHREK_IS_SENPAI
yea
yeah and this question is $log_a(a^6)$
SHREK_IS_SENPAI
yes
yeah yeah so that would give you what?
you can use this if you are struggling
for this one, what is the question?
okok are there any factors that you can see?
no unfortunately not
it is times right
exponents only decrease when dividing
yip its y^2 . y
then what do i do
see if there are any factors you could take out
2?
that's the first step, now look at the variables
they both share an x and a y^2
yes
so 10x- 9y^3
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Can someone tell me why each of the options are true/false?
We don't do that here
You need to explain what you've tried yourself, why you have come to the conclusions you have
We can help you find the answer yourself but won't give it to you
!status
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
I guess We can't find the anwser to A with the information given
Idk about B, C and D
Yeah the information given does not implicate A as being true. It could be true if all customers are size ten or are evenly distributed but we don't have enough info to say that for sure. So it doesn't qualify as "must be true"
Do you know the difference between average and median?
Ohh it's D
Right?
The ones after the median are 10 or larger
Since 10 is in the middle
Yes
I completely forgot that the numbers are ordered from small to large
Also why are C or B false?
The easiest way to disprove that they "must be true" is to find a case where they aren't.
For example, if the smallest shoe is size 9 and the biggest is size 12, the median can still be 10, just depending on the number of each size, but the average would be 9+12/12 = 10.5
The same case disproves C
Generally it is much easier to prove that something isn't true than that it is, since proving it isn't true only requires finding one case, vs proving something is true requires covering all bases
Thank you so so much
No problem, happy to help
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coose
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Use the formula for the future value of an ordinary annuity to calculate A with the monthly payment R=$250, the annual interest rate r= 7.5%, and the number of monthly payments n = 18. A$
enter your response here
(Round to the nearest cent as needed.)
W1LD_Xx
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reopen
You have #help-2 so you don't need this channel, please close this one using .close
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I checked the view example and I still dont know how they got that formula
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What are the y coordinates of the points where y^3 + x^3 +30y^2 =4x+3 has vertical tangent lines. calc
You need to find points such that the derivative is undefined
chain rule
$\frac{d}{dx}y^n = ny^{n - 1}\frac{dy}{dx}$
jewels!
so normal chain rule but add dy/dx at the end
ok
3y^2 dy/dx + 3x^2 +60y dy/dx = 4
how to find where the func is undef
solve for dy/dx
okay
(4-3x^2)/(3y^2+60y) = dy/dx
Yup looks good
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is there an app like geogebra but for geometry and trigonometry?
GeoGebra Geometry 
@weary current Has your question been resolved?
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It's in french but it's basically saying to find the area total needed to cover the entire ramp with wood.
I don't know if I'm going the right way but so far I've only thought of it as a quarter of a cylinder.
@crimson sedge Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
i would really wish to help but i don't understand the question, e.g. I can't see if it's a 2-D or 3-D diagram
Its a 3d
The Question is just : Find the area total of the ramp to be covered with wood.
The translation at least.
does it mean that the ramp is 1.2m tall, with the ramp is of the shape of a quarter of a circle?
Nope the ramp is 1.2 meters in width
And its 2.4 meters long
The bottom at least
Is indicated to be 2.4 meters long
While the height is still unknown.
hmmm
But if I were to think that its a quarter of a cylinder.. then it might be the same height as the length
Yep basically like that.
The only thing I need to find is the total area of the ramp
So im guessing i need to do area of the square - quarter of an area of the cylinder.. right?
Yeah.. I'll try this out and show to my teacher. Thank you very much.
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yo
nope
i ain need help with that but in like 10 min i do
This central tendency statistics math video tutorial explains how to calculate the mean, median, mode, and range given a data set of odd numbers and even numbers. The average / arithmetic mean is the sum of all numbers divided by the number of terms in a sequence. The median is simply the middle number. In an even data set, the median is the ...
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is multiplying first row with (-3) the best way to do it?
or is that even legal / allowed
simultaneous equations?
sorry but i'm not sure what that means, english isn't my first language
i have to find the value of x and y
solving for x and y?
equate y
you see there is a y without a coefficient
so whenever its just a single letter i should try to equate it?
kinda yeah
thanks 👍
np
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Does anyone know what the name for this is:
It's a point inside a geometrical shape, where if a ray is casted from there to any other point on the edge of the shape, it would not intersect with any wall.
or in other words, the point where all the edges of the shape are visible by just turning around
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there would be multiple points, likely each point wouldn't have to be called anything, just part of [this set name]
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bit unsure how this is supposed to work
what are you unsure of here ? @marsh nymph
like it becomes a first order problem right
but how do u actually solve it?
if you set w = y'
the equation becomes w' + 3/x w = 12x^2
that's how it becomes first-order
isnt that what w(x)=y'(x) the same thing as that?
so w(x)=y'(x) isnt the same as w=y'
it's the same
gotcha so just take integrating factor and solve
@marsh nymph Has your question been resolved?
how do i do the y part afterwards? i ended up getting to the point where $w=2x^3+c$ where $w=y'$ and $y'(1)=3$ and $3=2+c \implies c=1$
Gremlin
im just stuck at $y'(x)=2x^3+1$
Gremlin
whoops meant to update this yea so after i did that how do i express the solution?
ive found both C's
well if you have both c's you've won I guess
but how do i write out the answer like actually lmao
what have you got then?
$y(x)=1/2 * x^4 +x+7/2$ and y'(x)=2x^3+1
Gremlin
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thank u so much
,w solve y'' + 3/x y = 12x^2, y(1) = 5, y'(1)=3
wtf is going on with wolfram today
💀
shit
recheck your integrating factor stuff I guess
$e^{3/x}=x^3$ $\integral w'x^3+3x^2w=\integral 12x^5$ $wx^3=2x^6$ aint that right?
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jesus that came out sloppy does that make sense tho
$\int w'x^3+3x^2w=\int 12x^5$
$\int$
$wx^3=2x^6$
Gremlin
so what's your integrating factor then ?
Gremlin
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yes lol
you forgot the constant of integration here tho
wx^3 = 2x^6 + c
w = 2x^3 + c/x^3
ok that's where that 1/x^2 comes from in the wolfram answer
ahjhhh
ngl i started a league game right after i thought i finished lmao
nope that all makes sense and i got the same as wolfram i appreciate it
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For part e im assigning values for the non basic columns but my solution for x1 in terms of lambda and mu is wrong
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There are 4 unknowns and the rank is 2, so you need 4-2=2 free variables for the answer
k4 has definite value
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Is this good work to show convergence?
I had to rework a problem from an assignment
So I need to show the professor tomorrow this
I don't know why even do the limit test here really..
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the result makes sense
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Hello
Substitute s(x) and t(x) using the given equations
So it would be s(-10)=t(15), s(-10)>t(15), and s(-10)=<t(15)?
I found the x's btw
No s(x)=1/5 x^2-2x+10
Just replace s(x) with the right hand side if that
You do not need anything from part a
My teacher told me it was the X's from the domain tho
and it helps u get the answer for those
Oh
i was just double checking if i did it right'
Well I guess first one is correct
But the other ones cant be true
Hmm
Cuz you are saying 0>0 and 0<0 which isnt true
Or not 0 but whatever the y value of the intersection is
Im not sure seems like your teacher wants it a certain way im not familiar with
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Does Rolle's theorem require C1 continuity?
on wikipedia it says that we need a differentiable function
im trying to think if i could make a function that is differentiable on an interval, but since its not continuously differentiable, have its derivative jump from negative to positive
so in a sense it can bypass the 0 point
@buoyant latch
hi
how u doin
I feel like this has to be true otherwise we can like jump over what is supposed to be garuanteed
exactly, that's what i feel too
but then requiring differentiability is not a strong enough condition
since differentiable =/=> C1 continuity
just go through the proof
and see if it requires continuously differentiable anywhere
aha
i think i've found something
the top function indeed has points a, b where f(a) = f(b)
oh but i guess it then depends on how you define the derivative of |x|
if you do d/dx |x| = x/|x| then you lose the 0 point
well actually this isn't differentiable on a, b then
since it'll have the wack 0 point
but i dont want that
i want a function whose derivative is never 0 but is itself continuous and differentiable not injective
Sorry I don't understand what you mean
What exactly do you want an example of?
I'm pretty sure you don't need the derivative to be continuous for Rolle's theorem to apply
well if the derivative isn't continuous then it's capable of jumping from negative to positive
meaning no such c exists for f'(c) = 0
Well the derivative can't do that
Look up Darboux theorem (I think that's what it's called)
The derivative always satisfies the intermediate value theorem
Also, just looked at the proof (at least one that I found) and it uses the fact that there is a min/max that isn't on the endpoints, and proves the derivative there is 0.
ah darboux theorem
To prove the derivative there is 0, you look at the one sided limits (f(x + h) - f(x) over h) and you bound f' by 0 from both sides (at that point)
that's what i was missing
Yeah so that tells you it's not possible for such a jump
At 0, yes
Rolles theorem doesn't tell you where you will find a derivative of 0
In this case, it's just not at x = 0
And that's true no matter what interval you look at that contains 0
yeah that's what i was thinking too
for this
no matter what interval i choose as long as it includes 0 it will also include infinitely many min/max points
Yup
the same thing breaking the derivative is also saving rolle's theorem
It's a trade-off lol
if you dont mind i could use some help really understanding darboux's theorem
how is it different to rolle's theorem
it sounds like a version of MVT
for a < b, every y between f'(a) and f'(b) has a c such that f('c) = y
does that not sound like MVT
But yes, it is similar
Normally, the conditions for IVT is for the function to be continuous
But darboux theorem says that if you are talking about a function which is a derivative, you don't even need for it to be continuous and it will STILL have the same properties
but a function with a derivative is always continuous
or is it saying the IVT for the derivative
so get a function, be differentiable, its derivative satisfies IVT
I'm saying that if you have f(x)
And you take the derivative, you get f'(x)
Then you are like "oh frick I can't use IVT since I don't know if f' is continuous"
But darboux is like "no worries I gotcha"
ah
Lol
since f' is a derivative of a differentiable function
Yes
IVT will apply even if it's not continuous
👍
ah but IVT doesn't guarantee continuity
that's so scuffed lmao
it just applies, it doesn't tell you about it's continuity either
That's the wrong way around
Yes, IVT doesn't imply continuity
Continuity implies what IVT guarantees, which is taking every y value between 2 other y values.
so at this stage darboux just goes "yes you can use IVT, dont worry about the continuity part"
Yeah
that's wack
In other words, f' can't have a jump discontinuity (and not even a removable one)
Since that would mean it can skip over values
and that breaks IVT
Or more specifically, darboux's theorem, yes
and we cant break IVT here by darboux'x theorem
:o
thus requiring differentiability is enough for rolle's theorem
since you can't actually skip the 0
i know they shouldn't break because if it could break someone else would've found it already
i just didn't know why it doesn't break
alright thanks very much!
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is this correct?
g is linear
i did a matrix mapping
like here
b9
how is b9 not linear
i showed it is
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why does t only take values from within [a,a+π]?
oh because it represents the set of unique values doesn't it
wait
tjen how are they getting the circular shapes
as t increases
it's saying that, within each such interval, it makes a full revolution
yeah how
not that t can only take values within those intervals
because x and y are functions of cos and sin, respectively
they're the circular trigonometric functions
their whole thing in parametrisations is tracing out circles
do you know what the parametrisation (cos(t),sin(t)) looks like
a circle righjt?/
yes
from combining them into cartesian
so scaling the x or y coordinate turns it into an ellipse
that's how I make sense of it
x^2 + y^2 = 1
but that requires them to have the same constant factors
but here cost has multiple 2
while sin(t) has multiple 1
yes, so that's a scaling in the x direction
so it's an ellipse that is twice as wide as it is tall
via cos^2 + sin^1 = 1
where can I read up more on this visualising parametisation thing?
becuase I have no sense of it rn
I can only make sense of it by converitng to cartesian
I can't find anything specific right now, but any vector calculus textbook should have an introduction chapter covering parametrisations
it depends on what you're doing, but looking at parametrisations in different coordinate systems might also help break your dependence on converting to cartesian
ok thanks!
do you have any tips/general intuitive ways of thinking about it that I could use?
like carestian is nice and intuitive to me
2d/3d space
points in uniformly arranged space
etc
qualitatively, sine and cosine just oscillate up and down
if they're scaled evenly, you get a circle
"evenly"?
if you scale the cosine on the outside, you're just stretching how far it oscillates in that direction
as in with the same coefficient
perhaps unit circle interpretation is supposed to help more?
but here they're clearly not scaled evenly
I was continuing but you interrupted
sorry
if they are scaled evenly, you get a circle
Pardon my einstellung, but this does not seem very "circular" to me
(2cos(t), sin(t)) just stretches the x direction by a factor of 2
does seem very "wavy"
yes I get tat
but how does that tuple translate to a circle
something circular*
as I said, it stretches in the x-direction by 2
they still oscillate at the same rate, so the closed loop itself doesn't change beyond scaling by 2 in that direction
how does this encapsulate the "wavy/oscillating" nature of sin/cos
is basically what I mean
Check out the sine wave animation I created on Desmos. Whaddya think?
Btw, I have new math proofs on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mathematics.proofs/
See you around!!
oh right unit circle interpretation
but it's the exact same thing for the ellipse
when you follow the point tracing out the ellipse, the cosine wave you get is stretched out by a factor of 2
Thanks!
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.reopen
this working out is confusing me so much
how do u even derive that
and what happens to the -2
idk how to derive (x/2)
chain rule
you dont know chain rule ?
ive never done it with a fraction
-sin(2x)*2
where is x
i edited it
so -sin(1/2x)*1/2
yes
ye thats wwhat i meant
now u know how to differentiate sin(ax)
ok that makes sense but why can u just move the negative from cos to the 1/2 on the other side
its 3rd line of wokring out
wdym
like right here
the negative on cos just gets moved to thee other side of the equation
do u have any background in algebra ? 🤔
except you have a multiplication here
how can u multiply both sides my -1 when its already multiplication
wouldnt u have to divide
it is of course 1/(-1)
but that thing is just equal to -1 so whatever
?
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quadttic
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why is 1/x-1 involved in proving the base case?
it's...always involved?
ngl the 1 superscript with the period looks like ! and it triggers me
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@last trench Has your question been resolved?
This question can be solved using vector analysis
First assume unit vector I and j to North and South
Then use velocity of wind = acctual velocity of wind - acctual velocity of man
In first case man's velocity = 4i and wind's = -Pj (assuming)
In second case mans velocity =8i and wind's= -q(i+j)
And in both case acctual velocity of wind = xi+yj
Wre i and j are unit vectors
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why is the largest value here $\sqrt{2r}$
Kalgar
how did they get the sqrt
they said above that the largest value is when cosθ =sinθ
so we have r|2sinθ|
but largest value of sinθ = 1
so shouldn't this be 2r
no
sin theta and cos theta never equal 1 at the same time
when does sine theta = cos theta?
but like algebraically
why can I not replace the sinθ in the equation
to simplify it to r|2sinθ|
π/4
the maximum of cos theta and sin theta doesn't equal maximum of 2sin theta
the maximum occur when cos theta = sin theta
this tells you theta =pi/4, not that you should replace cosine with sine
can this claim be formalised somehow?
I don't see how it's not formal
like with derivatives
I am having trouble seeing why we can't replace cosθ with sinθ
their maximum is different
ok yeah I think I get what yo umean
I'm pretty much considering a completely different functoin l;ol
right?
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hi
for graphing g
um do i use null factor law
and do
-2x = 0
x = 0
or can u not do that
cus i remember with null factor law
u just ignore the one not in the brackets
this is for g? yeah you can do that
you can also be a bit silly and say that -2x = 0 so either -2 = 0 or x = 0, and the first one is clearly false
you can ignore non-zero constants being multiplied when checking for zeroes
a number like 5
a constant that isn't 0
in g)
-2x(x-1)(x+3)
is the product of
-2
x
x-1
x+3
determine when each of these are 0
um
but i swear
with quadratics
we just ignore the thingy in front
when finding the x intercepts with null factor law
that's what ram was talking about here
can u simplify that pls
oh
i see
nvm
i didnt see the edited haha
if you have 5x(x+3) = 0 you can ignore the 5 [or just divide both sides by 5]
yaaa i remember dat
okok i see
thx :D
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how did they get this result?
What's cis(theta)
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apparently its cosx + isinx
or more commonly, euler's formula
Yup
never got to use this notation though
Same
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of the 5 numbers you need to choose 3 of them to make the 3 digit number
then you need to permute the different numbers in the 3 digit number iirc
i times 3 of them?
there's one step, you do 5×4×3
actually it depends if its with replacement or without right
it specifies different numbers
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C)
The unit vector is that of (2, -1) normalized or is it of the gradient vector direction of the point at (2, -1) which i calculated to <9, 9>
I don't know if this makes more sense?
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