#help-13
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oh, to practice?
bounding means, getting bounds on some numbers, you know that w + r + b <= 100, so w + r can't be greater then 100
wait so what do i do now
r = 2k, for some integer k
every even number can be expressed as 2 times another
so now you just need to solve for k
yeah
k=7w/10
that's where the number theory comes in. You have 10k = 7w, look at divisors
can you elaborate further pleas
7 divides 7w, right?
yeah
so 7 divides 10k
then what do u do
ohh
What happens if k = 14 and w = 20?
they are equal?
yeah, but for the value of b?
92
so k=7 w=10
yeah
Yeah, k and w can't be bigger
I have to go now though, if you want help with other questions open a new channel
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fancy way of applying ivt
if the product is negative,
one value is negative and the other positive
yeah i get that
0 is between some positive value and some negative value
yeah i get that as well
but why did they multiply
and after multiplying how do they solve for a and b?
@torn talon Has your question been resolved?
@torn talon Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
to use intermediate value theorem, we want one of f(1) and f(-1) be positive and another be negative
that's the same as saying they have different sign
which means f(1)*f(-1) is negative
yeah i get ivt
thus f(1)*f(-1)<0
they calculated f(1)*f(-1) and plugged in the a,b values
ahh ok
you can solve inequality f(1)*f(-1)<0 if you want exact solutions
so its kinda trying each option?
yes
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no problem
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i wish to show the validity of the following argument form. this argument form basically says that (for propositional variables p and q) if (p -> ~q) leads to a contradiction, then p->q is true. did i prove the argument form correctly?
because it seems like 'proof by contradiction' but it's not it, since p -> ~q isn't the negation of p -> q
@echo oyster Has your question been resolved?
here
negation
mb
i gotta show that if this is true, then p->q is true
if it is false, then the conclusion doesn't matter
yeah cause the hypothesis is false
k?
so the truth of the conclusion doesn't matter
whats ur question then
did i do any mistake on my truth table or anything?
i just feel like it is wrong for some reason
isn't the contradiction just same as negation?
how did u determine that all F for c?
c is a contradiction statement, so it's always false
i thought its a varible lol
not really, contradiction is an always false statement i believe
mb
if a statement leads to contradiction, then the statement have to be false
yup
yeap that's if we're using the contradiction rule, but this is another argument form
i just wanna prove that
this is the contradiction rule
ok
your argument is valid
cool
just seems kinda weird at first
since i've seen people wanting to prove by contradiction and using that argument form instead of the contradiction rule form, but i suppose it's correct too then
thanks
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actually you can prove a stronger result, namely p and q is true
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If this is in vertex form, how come in my answer sheet both 1/2 and 3/4 are positive
is it always positive?
they aren't always positive.
basically, the vertex is when the squared bit is 0. so (x - 0.5)^2 = 0, so that's when x = 0.5
if it were (x + 0.5)^2, it would be when x = -0.5, to make the bracket 0
yeah so it's at (0.5, 0.75)
so y is always positive
then both 1/2 and 3/4 are negative
so if 'k' here were to be negative, h is negative then right? and vice versa
?
h is the x coordinate of vertex and k is y coordinate of vertex
they can be any value
ohhh i get it now
yes
the vertex would be at (0.5, -0.75)
and then if it was (x+1/2)^2 - 3/4, then both are negative?
alrlr thank u
so for (x-2)^2 -3 = y, then 2 is positive and 3 is negative?
@azure horizon
so for this quesiton: Find the maximum or minimum value of y=x^2 - 4x + 7, and the value of x for which it occurs by completing the square
which links to this
the answer states that it's 3 at x=2
i get the x=2 part but how is it a positive 3
so what do you get when you complete the square
(x-2)^2 -3 =y
oh
that's not right
when you complete the square it should be (x-2)^2 + 3
check your working maybe
so its x^2 - 4x = y-7 right
then x^2 - 4x + 4 = y - 7 + 4
yep
#help Find the limit as x approaches 0 of (sin(x))/x.
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Hey guys I can you help me out how do i define this function in point(0,0)
i mean i will do it with lim aproaching the values but I cant wrap my head around how to do it
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I am looking for resources on how to perform rotations on a vector3 using Euler angles.
I am in the process of implementing a linear algebra library in C++, but I do have many weaknesses in math. (though I am trying to fix this and learn!) I am looking for resources that break down how to perform rotations on vec3 using Euler angles. (Ideally something geared towards beginners!)
ALSO, side question. Would it make sense mathematically to allow rotations to be performed on vec4?
(CONTEXT: This is for a linear algebra library thats primary focus is game development)
Any insights on the matter would be greatly appreciated!
Also ideally any resources provided that takes computational complexity in mind would be extremely preferred as I am trying to implement performant code. Though it is not a requirement!
@sterile jasper Has your question been resolved?
A quick google search yielded this:
https://gamemath.com/book/orient.html
As for your side question, of course it makes sense to perform rotations on 4D vectors, but I can't tell you whether you want to or not
4D space has 10 degrees of freedom: 4 for position, 6 for orientation
As opposed to the 6 degrees of freedom of 3D space, 3 for position and 3 for orientation
So in 4D you'd need 6 "Euler angles" to represent an orientation
I guess the question is if it makes sense in the context of a game setting. I've personally never had to perform an operation as such as quaternions generally handle anything like that, but I'm also wondering if others may desire that functionality.
Probably not unless they're making a game that deals with 4D in some way
True, it does feel to me as an issue for high dimensions and not so much 3d, but I'll leave this open for a bit longer to hear other inputs. ^^
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Hello, what’s the derivation of a number^2?
derivative of constant is always 0
whether it's 9, 9^2 or whatever, the derivative is 0
$\frac{d}{dx}[c]=0$
PajamaMamaLlama
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hi

Please, read last two lines
All these four formulas are same ??
Please tell me the what are these formulas/symbol called?
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Im reviewing a practice midterm for theroy of computation. b seems more correct than c since c is dependent on the number of states of the NFA. 2^n = 77. where n is the number of of states in the NFA.
Both seem correct but b is not dependent on anything where as c is. This is where im confused.
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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 was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
@sacred pendant Has your question been resolved?
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is this isomorphic?
What do you think?
"this" is pretty vague
But, after making some assumptions about what "this" is, I believe your question translates to "can you pair up every u with a v such that the two figures are identical"
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you have: sin²x+sqrt(2) cosx + cos(pi/3)
prove that it's equal to -(cos x - sqrt(2)/2)²+2
also x [0 ; pi] if that matters
Modus
yea?
ye
what have you tried?
like
simplifying the square
but at the end i can't manage to get the cos pi/3
without a +1 or smth
cos(pi/3) = 1/2
yeah ik
so it gives
-(cos^2x - sqrt(2)cosx + 1/2) + 2
= -cos^2x + sqrt(2)cosx - 1/2 + 2
= (1-cos^2x) + sqrt(2)cosx - 1/2 + 1
= sin^2x + sqrt(2)cosx + 1/2
= sin^2x + sqrt(2)cosx + cos(pi/3)
and the +1 from here
-1/2 + 1 = 1/2
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Just ask the question you opened this channel for
No need to wait for someone who is familiar with the topic of the question
They’ll stumble in here eventually
you are fair
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I need help
!da2a
No need to ask “Can I ask…?” or “Does anyone know about…?”—it’s faster for everyone if you just ask your question! See https://dontasktoask.com/
oh sorry
but is anyone able to help me with this
idk if im doing it right
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!15m
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.
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I need help with complex numbers
It doesnt look like it is in cartesian form like i usually see it
what should i do?
any help would be great thanks
everg
in fact $|z|=|a+ib|=\sqrt{a^2+b^2}=d(z,0)$
everg
sorry i must go
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why isn't this just ln(e^x^5) or x^5?
Chain rule
so how would i get the answer here
i might need a bit more help than that
let me try to work thru here
is it just e^x(ln(e^x^5))
Yes, but this can be simplified (also
for the exponents)
[Note ln( (e^x)^5 ) and ln( e^(x^5) ) aren't the same]
x^5e^x(ln(e)) which could just be simplified to x^(5)e^(x)?
Not quite either 
(Think that you're putting u= e^x in the place of ln(u^5) - maybe think about the rules of exponents/logs a bit)
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how would u start this if x^2+2x+10 isn't factorable
Partial fraction decomposition
It can be written as (1/(x+3)(x^2+2x+10)) * 2x^2+x+11
Like what I would do is distribute x+3 into x^2+2x+10 and use long division
yeah
it'll be easier to integrate
my apologies for the incorrect methods I gave you before, I have just figured out how to do it after grabbing a piece of paper and working on the problem myself
yes you do that
just perform partial fractions like you would using that setup
okok
tell me what you got for A, B, and C and ill check if I got those as well
would the x value just be -3
That’s right
To find C, you have to use the coefficient of the constants
Remember constants are multiplied by x^0
what ab b
did you solve the system of equations
because those depend on the coefficients
of the x^2, x, and constant terms
uhhh idk how to find b
A+B = 2
10A + 3C = 11
2A + 3B + C = 1
A = 2-B
C = 1 - 2A - 3B
Plug those in to 10A + 3C = 11
@runic prawn Has your question been resolved?
your b and a values are right, but your c value is wrong
what happened to A
c = -3
yep
\int \frac{2}{x+3}dx+\int \frac{-3}{x^2+2x+10}dx
yeah
you have to complete the square for the 2nd integral
for the denominator
but its not factorable
yeah thats why you complete the square
x^2+2x +1 = -10 + 1
(x+1)^2= -9
(x+1)^2 + 9 = 0
I assume you've learned how to do trig integration ?
yeah but don't rly remember 😭
Paradox
,,-3 \int \frac{1}{(x+1)^2+9}dx
Paradox
,,u = x+1, du = dx
Paradox
,,-3 \int \frac{1}{(u^2)+9}du
Paradox
okay, are you seeing what's happening here
you have to make it equal to the derivative of arctan
for this problem specifically
but for other problems, depending on the terms and values, you have to make it equal to the other inverse trig functions
,,\frac{d}{dx}\left(\arctan(x)\right) = \frac{1}{x^2+1}
Paradox
can you do the rest on your own
uhhhh
or do you still need help
wait so where does the 9 go
you have to do another sub
v = u/3
dv = 1/3 du
or you could factor it out
and get u^2/9 + 1
then set v = 3u
it doesnt matter
sorry gimee a sec
np
do another substitution
u can do that?
Yeah
o didn't know thats why was confused
Np, now you know so that’s good
and where u get u/3 from?
You can factor 9 out from u^2 + 9 to get 9(u^2/9 + 1) and then you can find that u^2/9 = (u/3)^2
so you set v = u/3
then find that u=3v
so you plug that in
for u
and du = 3dv
du = 3dv
because you’re replacing the du with 3dv
so v^2+1?
and then the number in front of integral is 9
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anyone know a faster way of factoring polynomials? The videos online dont help and neither does the lesson. I know how to find the gcf and factor with that, as well as finding with using the provided formula Ax^2 + bx = c, but this just really twists my mind and I need a easier way to achieve the answer.
Those are just big numbers, there's not going to be a very fast way with large numbers
Alr, how can I solve this
Can you use a calculator?
i can but I prefer paper
It's large numbers so a calculator would benefit a lot
If you notice this the discriminant will always give 1
this is how they show me
Wait it will add nvm
😦
Because with large numbers, I would use quadratic formula tbh to make it faster
Notice this
Its 33 34 35
You k ow the quadratic formula?
You can write 33 x 35 as 34²-1
nope
I know that when we multiply it doesnt matter where the numbers are in the equation
correct
A faster method I can think for me is to factor the 33r^2 and the -35, which u just did there
alr lemme re organize my brain rq
alr
@median holly ty lol
its funny how its so easy after u get it
and so impossible and mind twisting before
but yea, I got (3r-5)(11r+7)
Basically once you factor the Ax^2 and C, they will have the same results as the middle nukmber
ty
close sesame
wait its not a -5, its a -7
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It means you can pick any point on the line and name it "A".
So, you point somewhere at the line, and that's the point A you're talking about.
So, basically what it's saying is that every point on the line maps to itself.
Well, what you want to do is draw a line.
Just get some paper and draw a line.
Then, draw a point that's not on the line.
Then try to see what P' would be for that point.
For your guess at P', draw a line between P and P'.
Halfway along the line, it has to hit the line l you started with.
Uhhh where's the transformation fr
What do you mean?
Well, it takes a point and gives you another point.
That's what the transformation does.
It's like a function.
OK, why do you think it's reflection?
Well, let's say you draw the line l and a point that's not on it.
So, you have a line l and a point P.
So, P and P' are on a circle together.
And the center of that circle is on the line l.
Idk what else
I thought of it as a slanted line
Does that make sense so far?
It also say line p p' is perpendicular frfr
Right.
But I guess rotation idk
Well, let's see.
Keep working with the rules.
P' is on a circle with P.
The line from P' to P is a diameter.
So, it has to go through the center of the circle.
So, P' can't just be anywhere on the circle.
It has to be directly across from P.
Idk it looks like it could be any 😭
Well, just rotate my picture a bit.
Yes, it works for any line.
I just made it vertical.
You could move it around on the x-y plane or rotate the line.
So, it can be slanted if you want.
But what they're trying to do here is to give you a new mathematical ability.
They don't just tell you what kind of transformation it is.
They give you the conditions it has to meet.
Then you have to think through how those conditions affect how it has to work.
Then you have to figure out what kind of transformation it is.
To think through how those conditions affect it, you need to go through them one by one and figure out how the first one limits you, how the second one limits you further, and so on.
Well, that's the thing.
I FEEL LIKE IT COULD BE ANY
You're skipping the lesson they're teaching.
This is supposed to be somewhat difficult.
But for a good purpose.
A lot of more advanced math stuff is like this.
I think it is rotation cuz it says circle
Rotation about what point?
Umm idk the middle of the circle centered on l
OK, so which point on l?
Rotation on a 2D plane is where you pick a point and spin everything around it.
This method of figuring it out won't work, though.
Oh
You can't just skim over the things, see a few words that stick out, like circle, and then guess.
You have to really try to understand how the first condition restricts you, how the second condition restricts you further, and so on.
I think reflection
Why?
That's not perpendicular, right?
Oh wait doesn't it have to be a reflection cuz of the first thing
How does the first thing make it a reflection?
Right.
Yes, that's true.
Can the other two transformations meet that requirement?
Like does translation allow for that?
I don't think soo
Why not?
Well, it would have to move a point on the line somewhere else.
Right.
What about a rotation?
Why?
Yeah, rotations will move every point except the center of the rotation.
Yes.
When you add in perpendicular, P' is right across from P.
So, if you were to make a bunch of Ps that spelled out Hello, it would do a mirror image on the other side of the line.
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i don't really know what i am doing. So the change in f(x,y) is the vector <2x, 2y>.
Am i just taking the dot product of this and the unit tangent vector?
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can you show your work...?
.close
...
this isn't your channel. you can only close your own channel.
@random kelp show your work!
what is this equals sign doing here?
you should not misuse the equals sign this way.
you applied the ratio test to this series.
do you agree or disagree that that is what you did?
ok
can you tell me what the ratio test says?
i.e. how to properly interpret the value you get from it
if the result is less than 1
it is convergent
if it is greater than 1 it is divergent
right.
if it is equal to 1 it is inconclusive
not happy about your overuse of "it", but whatever.
you got that the result is zero for all x.
what does this mean for the region of convergence of your series?
It converges to the value of 0?
wrong
damn
nobody said anything about the value of the series,
and it is NOT under consideration AT ALL here.
then I dont know
for which values of x does the series converge?
keeping in mind that the ratio test returns 0 across the board.
if the result is less than 1
it is convergent
"it converges EVERYWHERE" is what i wanted to hear from you.
yes of course
can I ask about this then
I solved for the value of x
but I dont understand why its not including 0 and 14
-1
-7^n/7n
do it properly and on paper
or in your notes app or whatever
you are being sloppy right now and this is your downfall
fucking hell.
i do
ok first off you should really be crossing your sevens
but also where did the sigma symbol vanish to?
also (-7)^n not -(7^n).
okay
what you should have had is: $\sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \frac{(0-7)^n}{7^n} = \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \frac{(-7)^n}{7^n} = \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} (-1)^n$.
Ann
do you understand this yes or no
yes
do you understand why this diverges yes or no
well i know there is divergence when the answer is greater than 1
oh hold on
fucksdgjhldjfg.
I only get 2 ansqwers
so it doesnt converge
so it must diverge
i understand why it diverges
ngl "i only get two answers" kinda reeks of bullshit.
the reason that the series $\sum_{n=1}^{\infty} (-1)^n$ diverges is simple: the terms fail to approach 0.
Ann
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@cedar kiln
/?
Hi
Do you remember that formula
I mean the sigma function that we can calculate sin of an angle?
I try 150 with that but it was sooooo diffrent with calculator
You mean sin of 150?
Did you change it to degrees?
Or maybe it's supposed to be used with only radians
How I should?
The sum probably is only used for radians not degrees
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Find the McLaurinseries of 1/(2-x) using the reference series 1/(1+x)
How would i start with this? I have rewritten 1/(2-x) as 1/(1+(1-x))
do i Just substitute (1-x) in the reference series?
u should get something like:
1/(1+(1-x)) = 1 - (1-x) + (1-x)^2 - (1-x)^3 + (1-x)^4 - ...
its working
So the series are equal even though they are written differently?
ye
How would I find the convergence area after that?
@vital sphinx Has your question been resolved?
So what I should do
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Sue bought 2 raffle tickets for a fundraiser. 3 tickets are drawn out of 100 for 3 different prizes. What is the probability of Sue winning exactly 1 prize? I am lost
how much combinatorics do you know?
no sorry
Ann
no?
no I'm at a year 10 level
"year 10" differs from place to place. i've known students younger than that but familiar with the notation.
so that doesn't tell me much
anyway, ok, let's try a different angle
do you know basic probability
yeah
yeah
ok, then make one.
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How do i escalate after tan = 3/4 simple question
@somber prism Has your question been resolved?
use inverse trigonometric functions.
In this case, you can use the arctan
or tan^-1
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title: basic linear algebra steps of introductory qm.
for the first one, all I know is that they are using A|a'> = a', since a',a'',... are the eigenkets of A. Not sure though how it simplifies.
for the second one, I just need help filling in 1.3.33. I get delta_a'a"" = <a'|a''> but even adding that the step is not obvious to me.
just some pinged hint would be great, thank you
other givens are that A is hermitian
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@paper summit Has your question been resolved?
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How?
finding the adjacent
AC or AB?
AC
Sin = opp/hyp ?
I got sin = 9/hyp for examples or tan = 9/adj (AC)
how to solve to get 26?
I tried
$sin(A) = frac {AC} {BC}$
@crimson sedge You may want to take a look at the figure again
@floral arrow isn't this correct?
No
Yes
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Complex and Imaginary numbers, Exponential Function. I can translate from French to English. Any takers?
des idées ? @eager steppe
aucune.
ok
déjà calculer z^2019 ça devrait pas trop poser de problème
en notation exponentielle en tout cas
Mais I n'a pas de valeur?
?
i
ok et alors ?
L'imaginaire n'a pas de valeur veritable pour etre utilise comme exponentiel.
faut que t'ailles lire des trucs sur les exponentielles complexes alors
Z^2019= 5e^i*(pi/3)+2019
Ok je vais aller regarder quelques videos.
nope
ouais il y doit bien il y avoir des tonnes de trucs sur yt
comment nope?
c'est pas bon ton calcul
(a^2)^2 = a^4 ouais?
(a^m)^n = a^(m*n)
bon, meme comme ca c...
et puis aussi $z^{2019} = (5 e^{i\frac{\pi}{3}})^{2019} = 5^{2019}e^{2019i\frac{\pi}{3}}$
z^2019= 5e^i(2019*pi/3)
faut pas oublier le 5 non plus
aPlatypus
ouais mais
comment peut-on dire que c'est un reel???
peut-etre car i ici est un simple expo?
2019pi/3 c'est l'argument de ce nombre complexe
ok
si ça se trouve 2019pi/3 = 0 ou pi mod 2pi
Bon arretons
et dans ce cas là, le nombre est réel
il faut que je revois ma lecon
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Can someone help me with this
or like can someone help me revise it to make it a proper inverse proportion problem
4x/4 2/4
x = 1/2
1/2 is = to 30 mins ?
So it will take 30 mins for 4 farmers to plow the field ?
Hmm alryt alryt ty
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Are there any textbooks that cover all of high school maths (from rudimentary arithmetic to calculus) in one volume?
such a textbook would have to be massive, no?
I’m an adult learner who dropped maths a long time ago who wants to have a solid foundation.
I’m thinking of something like a modern version of Serge Lang’s “Basic Mathematics”
@high thicket Has your question been resolved?
Not necessarily, anything that can be gone through independently (without a teacher)