#help-13

1 messages · Page 237 of 1

crimson sedge
#

but i will do the other ones. Let me see why this is fucking up xd

#
\env{alignat*}{{2}
x + x & = (x+x) \cd 1 \q &\c b{x \cd 1 &= x} \\
&= (x+x)\cd (x+x') &\c b{x +x' &= 1} \\
&= \bs{x\cd(x+x')} + \bs{x \cd(x+x')} &\c b{x \cd (y + z) &= (x\cd y) + (x \cd z)} \\
&= \bs{(x\cd x) + (x\cd x')} + \bs{(x\cd x) + (x\cd x')} &\\
&=\bs[\big]{(x\cd x) + \underbrace{(x\cd x')}_{=0}} + \bs[\big]{\underbrace{(x'\cd x)}_{=0} + (x\cd x)} &\c b{x \cd x' &= 0} \\
&=(x\cd x) + (x\cd x) 
}
#

yeah so this is what im getting

#

which is like really not helping

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

i think in the second line

#

i have to use this but idk how to prove this either

opal basin
#

Maybe you can expand (1 * x) as (x + x') * x

crimson sedge
opal basin
#

yeah

#

It seems to work

crimson sedge
#

god bless you equality for being symmetric

#

ok but anyways

#

lets do this

#

[
x = 1\cd x = (x+x')\cd x = x\cd x + x\cd x' = x \cd x
]

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

yeah thats super neat

#

true for x + x because of duality

opal basin
#

I found it while trying this $$x+x=x+\left(1\cdot x\right)$$

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

yeah its much easier this way

#

okay thats great

#

now proving x + 1 = x and x*0 = 0

#

lemme try

#

hm

#

so i cant say 1 = (x + x') because i dont have associativity

#

so that sucks

opal basin
#

can you use all of these btw?

crimson sedge
#

yeah

#

just those

#

wait

#

I GOT IT

#

wait

#

nvm

#

i cant say 1*1 = 1

#

fuck

opal basin
#

You can right?

#

x*1 = x, 1*1 = 1

crimson sedge
#

,tex i did like
\env{align*}{
x+1 &= (x+1)\cd 1 \ &= (x+1)\cd (x+x') \ &= \bs{x\cd (x+x')} + \bs{1\cd (x+x')}
}

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

but this is like

#

tautological

crimson sedge
opal basin
#

oh, yeah it simplifies to x + 1

crimson sedge
#

so question

#

when proving like stuff

#

can your premise contain whatever you want?

#

like we are only using the postulates here

#

but what if we take the other theorems as fact in our premise

opal basin
#

Btw, I'm not really qualified to do anything here, I just happened to solve the first problem

crimson sedge
#

no worries

#

so like

#

i tried doing it the other way

#

you get like [
1 = xx + x'x'
]

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

but idk how u r meant to simplify that

#

Well we already know x*x = x so i will use that

#

so 1 = x + x'x'

#

but like

#

how do i recover the fact that x'x' = 1

#

that doesnt seem right...

opal basin
#

wait, does this work $$x+1=x\cdot1+1=1\cdot\left(x+1\right)=\left(x+x'\right)\left(x+1\right)$$

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

doesnt really help sadlyt6

opal basin
#

$$x+1=1\cdot x+1=1\cdot\left(x+1\right)=\left(x+x'\right)\left(x+1\right)$$$$=\left(x\cdot x+x\cdot1\right)+\left(x'\cdot x+x'\cdot1\right)=x+\left(0+x'\right)=x+x'=1$$

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

no but

#

something is sus

#

wait

#

maybe not

opal basin
#

yeah, I'm not sure why my proof does work

#

maybe the order of expanding

#

you had (x + 1)(x + x')

crimson sedge
#

i mean

#

they are commutative

#

so i dont see the problem

opal basin
#

yeah, so both are valid, but they might give a different looking result

crimson sedge
#

mathematical trolling

#

ok wait

#

wait but

#

jelle

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where did this term go

#

oh i see

#

you absorbed it using the previous theorem

opal basin
#

yeah, you should probably use multiple steps

#

is it possible for elements to not be 0 or 1 actually? It seems there is no use for other ones

crimson sedge
#

i mean im only dealing with two-valued boolean algebras

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so only containing {0,1}

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oh but ig (x')' = x

#

cant we just say like

#

x + x' = 1

opal basin
#

Maybe you need associativity first, or maybe it isn't even true

crimson sedge
#

wdym

opal basin
#

or is (x')' = x a postulate

crimson sedge
#

nah its not a postulate

#

it should be proveable

#

anyways i think its fine

#

the rest i dont really care about

#

thanks for the help ill close this now

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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#
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crimson sedge
#

hey

cedar kilnBOT
crimson sedge
#

well we have the following problem that i got wrong apparently

#

the first matrix is

#

$A = \begin{bmatrix}
2 & 0 \
0 & 3
\end{bmatrix}$

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

second matrix is $B = \begin{bmatrix}
1 & 1 \
1 & 0
\end{bmatrix}$

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

the task is to calculate C = BA(B)^-1 and to determine C^20

#

the way i did it is i realized that B * B^-1 is just matrix I which is

#

$I = \begin{bmatrix}
1 & 0 \
0 & 1
\end{bmatrix}$

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

so i calculated C = A * I

#

which gave me

crystal raptor
#

BAB^-1 is not equal to ABB^-1 in general

crimson sedge
#

why?

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isnt it comutative

crystal raptor
#

Matrix multiplication does not commute

crimson sedge
#

oh.

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then i have to calculate A * B then * B^-1 i guess?

south tundra
#

B * A and B^-1 and multiply

crimson sedge
#

yes

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there is a problem tho

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i couldn't get B ^-1

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i know that B * B^-1 has to equal I , but when i calculate it, it doesnt give me the right result

#

i will do my calculations again i guess

#

for matrix A * B i got

#

$AB = \begin{bmatrix}
2 & 2 \
3 & 0
\end{bmatrix}$

wraith daggerBOT
south tundra
#

Again, A * B is irrelevant

crimson sedge
#

it's not

south tundra
#

It's B * A * B^-1

crimson sedge
#

i could multiply them 2 by 1

south tundra
#

You are multiplying B * A and B^-1

crimson sedge
#

YES

#

but

south tundra
#

Not A * B and B^-1

crimson sedge
#

i am doing it by steps

#

wait..

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$BA = \begin{bmatrix}
2 & 3 \
2 & 0
\end{bmatrix}$

#

true

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

its not the same

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now i have to find out B^-1

#

$B^{-1} = \begin{bmatrix}
0 & 1 \
1 & -1
\end{bmatrix}$

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

$C = \begin{bmatrix}
3 & -1 \
0 & 2
\end{bmatrix}$

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

from my calculations

#

now how do i calculate C^20

south tundra
#

So C = BAB^-1

#

For demonstration, expand (BAB^-1)^3

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And see what happens

#

You should notice a pattern

crimson sedge
#

you want me to calculate C^3?

south tundra
#

So that you can predict what C^20 is going to look like

crimson sedge
#

shouldnt i calculate like C^2?

south tundra
#

Just do it and you will see what I am talking about

crimson sedge
#

because 20 does not divide to 3

south tundra
#

I am not telling you to calculate C^3 for the sake of calculating C^20

crimson sedge
#

yes i know

south tundra
#

I want you to see the general rule for calculating C^n by first trying out some small values of n

crimson sedge
#

$C^3 = \begin{bmatrix}
27 & -19 \
0 & 8
\end{bmatrix}$

wraith daggerBOT
south tundra
#

So what I meant is noticing the following
\begin{align*} C^3 = \left(BAB^{-1}\right)^3 = BAB^{-1}BAB^{-1}BAB^{-1} = BAAAB^{-1} = BA^3B^{-1} \end{align*}
Can you see guess what $C^{20}$ is based on this?

wraith daggerBOT
#

A Lonely Bean

crimson sedge
#

YES

#

yes*

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it will be BA^20B^-1

south tundra
#

Yeah

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And you can easily calculate A^20

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Because the only nonzero entries are on the diagonal

#

Making $A^{20} = \begin{bmatrix} 2^{20} & 0 \ 0 & 3^{20} \end{bmatrix}$

wraith daggerBOT
#

A Lonely Bean

crimson sedge
#

yes i just calculated it

#

so now i have to multiply B*A^20

#

then multiply the matrix with B^-1

#

and that is the result

#

correct?

#

$BA^{20} = \begin{bmatrix}
2^{20} & 3^{20} \
2^{20} & 0
\end{bmatrix}$

wraith daggerBOT
south tundra
#

Now multiply that by B^-1 on the right and you're good

crimson sedge
#

$C^{20} = \begin{bmatrix}
3^{20} & 2^{20}-3^{20} \
0 & 2^{20}
\end{bmatrix}$

#

OOPS

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

and this indeed checks out to be the right result.

#

well, thank you so much for helping me out!!

south tundra
#

You are welcome

crimson sedge
#

have a good day:)

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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south tundra
#

You too

cedar kilnBOT
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cloud inlet
#

whats the domain of fractional part function and -1
y = 1- {x}

tropic oxide
#

the domain of a function is the set of all numbers that the function accepts as input.

cloud inlet
#

wait sorry the range

#

i get mixed up

tropic oxide
#

so you are asking what the range of y = 1 - {x} is?

cloud inlet
#

like previously a good samaritan told me that it lies between -1 and 1 but when i do it in paper i dont get it

tropic oxide
#

you were told that the range is [-1, 1]?

#

this is incorrect even if you fiddle with the endpoint inclusions.

cloud inlet
#

yeah wait i will send a pic

crimson sedge
cloud inlet
tropic oxide
#

uncrop please

crimson sedge
#

not about the range of function inside

cloud inlet
#

let me get this straight obviously fractional part lies in 0 to 1
so 1-fractional part lies in -1 to 0 right?

tropic oxide
#

the range of {x} is [0, 1)

#

this means the range of 1-{x} is (0, 1]

cloud inlet
#

oh got it

#

geez i should really learn wats doman and wats range

#

/close

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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lavish bobcat
#

Find all x ∈ R that solve the inequality depending on the parameter a ∈ R. Sketch the set of all pairs (a, x) where x solves the inequality for a given a.

lavish bobcat
#

<@&286206848099549185>

cosmic torrent
#

first of all , , transposes the elements into the same side and reduces to the same denominator .

#

After that you just use this : study the sign of $(x-a)/(x-b)$

wraith daggerBOT
#

Natural7

cedar kilnBOT
#

@lavish bobcat Has your question been resolved?

lavish bobcat
#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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twin panther
#

AB ∥ CD and AD + BC = 4√ 10 are given in trapezium ABCD. The area of ​​this trapezoid with height 6 is 72 and it is possible to draw a circle outside. Find the radius of the inscribed circle of this trapezoid.

simple egret
#

!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 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
#

@twin panther Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
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proud isle
#

How do i solve this trigonometry question, how do i start?

proud isle
#

Is there any YouTube video that can be used as refference?

#

Just asking

subtle harbor
#

the diagram involves using SOHCAHTOA. have you heard of that mnemonic?

proud isle
#

Yeah i haved heard abt it

subtle harbor
proud isle
#

Alright thanks

cedar kilnBOT
#

@proud isle Has your question been resolved?

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lyric narwhal
#

I know that for a cubic $$ax^3+bx^2+cx+d$$ the cubic determinant $\Delta_3$ is given by $$\Delta_3=18abcd+b^2c^2-4ac^3-4b^3d-27a^2d^2$$

wraith daggerBOT
#

kheerii

lyric narwhal
#

if $\Delta_3>0$, the cubic has 3 unique roots

wraith daggerBOT
#

kheerii

lyric narwhal
#

if $\Delta_3<0$ the cubic has 1 real root and 2 complex conjugate roots

wraith daggerBOT
#

kheerii

lyric narwhal
#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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cedar kilnBOT
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raw sluice
#

could someone help me understand this question?

floral salmon
#

I think they ask you to write $\frac{t^4+t^2+1}{(t^2+1)(t^2+4)^2}$ as some sum $\frac{p(t)}{t^2+1}+\frac{q(t)}{(t^2+4)^2}$ for some polynomials $p(t)$ and $q(t)$.

wraith daggerBOT
#

Crystopher

raw sluice
#

oh

floral salmon
#

At least it is something like that, you can find more info here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Partial_fraction_decomposition in case I'm wrong.

In algebra, the partial fraction decomposition or partial fraction expansion of a rational fraction (that is, a fraction such that the numerator and the denominator are both polynomials) is an operation that consists of expressing the fraction as a sum of a polynomial (possibly zero) and one or several fractions with a simpler denominator.The im...

raw sluice
#

Is this correct?

#

FUCK MY WIFI

#

FFS

#

also how the hell do i solve this using partial fraction

floral salmon
#

It may be correct but you used x instead of t as a variable. I'm guessing that you need some substitution in the integral and then somehow use partial decomposition on the substitution.

raw sluice
stoic gale
#

u = sqrt(x) maybe

floral salmon
#

right now I'm trying substituting $t=x^{\frac{1}{6}}$, so that $\sqrt{x}=t^3$ and $\sqrt[3]{x}=t^2$. Let's see how it goes.

wraith daggerBOT
#

Crystopher

raw sluice
#

got any hints for this one too?

#

tried substituting u = cosx

#

but i just ended up with smth harder

floral salmon
#

try u=sin x instead

raw sluice
#

ah

#

alr

raw sluice
floral salmon
#

I noticed that, this is how I did:
$dt=\frac{1}{6}x^{\frac{-5}{6}}dt\iff\frac{6dt}{x^{\frac{-5}{6}}}=dx\iff \frac{6dt}{t^{-5}}=dx$

wraith daggerBOT
#

Crystopher

floral salmon
#

Although that made using partial decomposition a bit wacky.

raw sluice
#

alr

#

lemme see

raw sluice
floral salmon
#

It gets wacky because the numerator gets to have greater degree than the denominator, basically rendering decomposition useless.

raw sluice
#

yes

floral salmon
#

It is easier to perform polynom division instead.

cedar kilnBOT
#

@raw sluice Has your question been resolved?

lyric narwhal
#

3?

#

for that one, substitute $u=\sqrt[6]{x}$ so that $\sqrt{x}=u^3$ and $\sqrt[3]{x}=u^2$and then use partial fractions

wraith daggerBOT
#

kheerii

raw sluice
#

bro i think my brain froze

#

do we need to do long divsion for t^3/(t-1)

#

wtf

#

why the hell is this q messing with my basic maths knowledge

floral salmon
#

What's wrong, care to show how is the division going?

raw sluice
#

i got it finally

raw sluice
#

god

#

it has been 1 hour already

#

wtf

floral salmon
#

In that one you will actually need decomposition.

raw sluice
#

yes

#

btw

#

q

#

how do u konw to sub u = sinx

#

instead of u = cosx

#

is it all try and error?

#

or u look at the denominator

floral salmon
#

I just looked at denominator and numerator and realized that if u = sin x then the numerator would conveniently disappear, leaving also a polynomial in the denominator.

#

Which would be fit to the theme of decomposition. If I wasn't 'alert' about decompositions it probably would fly over my head to do that substitution.

raw sluice
floral salmon
#

yw

raw sluice
#

any ideas for this one?

#

i tried subs t= x^2, t^2 = x^4 and so on

#

Got this far

#

and i thought by partial fractions was gonna be the easiest under integration💀

floral salmon
#

Try factorizing the denominator in terms of x as is, then decompose the fraction in x.

raw sluice
#

Like that?

floral salmon
#

Ye, but you dont need Ax nor Cx, else the degree of the numerator would be 3.

#

But the problem then becomes that x^1 cannot be directly expressed in the decomposition...

raw sluice
floral salmon
#

True, then lets do as you stated.

raw sluice
#

alrrr

#

how the hell am i supposed to get rid of either brackets

floral salmon
#

What do you mean?

raw sluice
#

how to find values of A,B,C,D

#

basically what values of x should i even use

floral salmon
#

$\frac{Ax+B}{x^2+1}+\frac{Cx+D}{x^2+2}=\frac{x^3(C+A)+x^2(D+B)+x(2A+C)+(2B+D)}{(x^2+1)(x^2+2)}$

wraith daggerBOT
#

Crystopher

raw sluice
#

oh so i expand

floral salmon
#

Ye, that should make an equation system you can solve for A, B, C and D.

raw sluice
#

damnn alr thanks lemme see what i can do now

#

okay

#

im finally done with maths for today

#

thats enough

#

time for electricity

#

thanks a lot for helping me, idk what was i gonna do without u @floral salmon

floral salmon
#

Alright, good luck.

raw sluice
#

yh alr im gonna close this one

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
Channel closed

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covert nimbus
#

is there a nice little notation to use when showing that you're finding the perpendicular gradient of a line

covert nimbus
#

for example, i have y=2x+2 and i want to show that i am doing the perpendicular line (y=-1/2x+c)

#

instead of just clumsily writing "perpendicular"

open canyon
#

Well, you use the formula m1*m2=-1 (m=gradient) when two lines are perpendicular to each other

So there's nothing clumsy or wrong in writing this

covert nimbus
#

oh ok i didnt know about that formula i was just taught it was the negative reciprocal of the first gradient

#

thanks

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
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remote willow
#

i dont know how to continue from here, how do i calculate the e^2/2+2 - e^0/2

dire geode
#

,calc e^2

wraith daggerBOT
#

Result:

7.3890560989306
dire geode
#

You should know what e^0 is

remote willow
#

i might have missed a chapter, the e^x is still confusing

dire geode
remote willow
#

i need to refresh my memory then, thank you v much!

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
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crimson sedge
#

Is $\int_{a}^{b} -f(x) , dx = \int_{b}^{a} f(x) , dx$?

wraith daggerBOT
floral salmon
#

I think the rule is $-\int_{a}^{b} f(x) , dx = \int_{b}^{a} f(x) , dx$, but $\int_{a}^{b} -f(x) , dx = -\int_{a}^{b} f(x) , dx$, so ultimately yes, $\int_{a}^{b} -f(x) , dx = \int_{b}^{a} f(x) , dx$

wraith daggerBOT
#

Crystopher

crimson sedge
#

Ah wait you can prove it by the fundamental theorem of calculus right

wicked brook
#

Yes, you can also just think about how you partition [a,b]:

when considering the Riemann sum you multiply by $\Delta x = x_{i+1} - x_i.$ If you wanna go from b to a, you instead have to multiply by $x_i-x_{i+1} = -\Delta x.$

wraith daggerBOT
#

Zander

cedar kilnBOT
#

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cedar kilnBOT
green jungle
#

which side is correct?

#

u do know that u could just take minus one out of the integral sign right?

#

that makes life easier

#

u should and like for the partial fractions i recommend just equating the thing as in you could common out x and write x(A+B)and then a plus b would equal to -1

#

then b-2a would be equal to -7

#

yes

#

to find out a and b basically thats an easier way

#

chill listen

#

the second step on the left

kindred bridge
#

hi

green jungle
#

x+7/(x+2)(x-2)

kindred bridge
#

<@&286206848099549185>

green jungle
#

yeah take out the minus sign

tropic oxide
#

!redir

cedar kilnBOT
#

This channel is only for on-topic discussion. Please take casual conversation to #discussion or #chill.

green jungle
#

<@&268886789983436800>

#

then it would just be x plus 7 on the numerator

#

out of the integral sign i mean

#

you can take constants in and out of the integral sign btw if u didnt know

#

yes

wraith daggerBOT
#

bob420

green jungle
#

now x plus 7 / (x+1)(x-2) = A/x+1 + B/x+2

#

now do the lcm thing and cancel out the denominators on each side

#

yeah so now cancel out the denominators

#

now you can common out x and write x(a+b)-2a+b = x+7

#

yeah its easier right?

#

now integrate

#

dont forget the mins sign in the integral

#

yes sir

#

whats wrong

#

no

#

i think the sites bugged prolly the final answer should be 2ln(x+1)-3ln(x-2)

#

or did u write x^2-x-2

#

in the denominator ?

#

oh u did

#

nvm'

#

its ln x-2

#

its not wrong chill

#

try another integral simulator and see if the answers match up

cedar kilnBOT
#

@atomic pecan Has your question been resolved?

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winter tulip
#

How do I solve this?

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green notch
#

So i'm reading this paper that uses the MAP Elites method for the evolution of flying machines in minecraft.

As far as I understand, it uses a multidimensional space where each dimension is a characterization of the solution, it then spreads out bins in that space, and those bins are occupied with the best performer that happens to have these characterizations.

What I don't understand is how we can make graphs such as the one attached (Where ME.C, ME.CN and ME.PO are different dimensions), where different dimensions are compared to one another. Since any bin will have the characterization of all dimensions, how can a dimension have a higher rate of succesful runs ?So i'm reading this paper that uses the MAP Elites method for the evolution of flying machines in minecraft.

As far as I understand, it uses a multidimensional space where each dimension is a characterization of the solution, it then spreads out bins in that space, and those bins are occupied with the best performer that happens to have these characterizations.

What I don't understand is how we can make graphs such as the one attached (Where ME.C, ME.CN and ME.PO are different dimensions), where different dimensions are compared to one another. Since any bin will have the characterization of all dimensions, how can a dimension have a higher rate of succesful runs ?

green notch
#

Mayb I wasn't clear, but i'm rather asking how they made them in the first place ? Any solution in the archive would be on each dimension, so I don't get how they say "x solution is from y dimension"

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#

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zinc pagoda
#

Can someone help me with this question please?

zinc pagoda
#

<@&286206848099549185>

dull oxide
cedar kilnBOT
# zinc pagoda <@&286206848099549185>

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

zinc pagoda
#

I'm stuck on part b

#

Do I need to use b^2-4ac

cosmic torrent
#

If the X is center of C and r it radius , its equation is $(x-3)^2+(y-5)^2=r^2$ Then if C and I intercept , this means that the difference of its equtions is 0 . Expand the equation of C , transposes the $r^2$ and make the difference .

zinc pagoda
#

@cosmic torrent Do I need to use b^2-4ac

wraith daggerBOT
#

Natural7

cosmic torrent
zinc pagoda
#

I got stuck on part b

#

@cosmic torrent Can you help me with part b please?

cosmic torrent
zinc pagoda
#

How to solve for k?

#

@cosmic torrent

#

nvm

#

thank you for your help

cosmic torrent
#

$B \in C$ and $\in I$ , then try to find the value of x using $\delta = -(4k-26)^2-20(k^2-10k+34-r^2)$ use the positive solution .

wraith daggerBOT
#

Natural7

cedar kilnBOT
#

@zinc pagoda Has your question been resolved?

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void sand
#

i'm finding this question a bit difficult

cedar kilnBOT
void sand
#

more precisely, I can't figure out how to use induction here

#

any suggestions?

#

<@&286206848099549185>

cedar kilnBOT
#

@void sand Has your question been resolved?

dire geode
#

I guess start by finding det(A-tI) and equate coefficients to f(t)

#

Just for n=2,3

bold hinge
#

hint: does row reduction change the determinant?

#

how?

#

hint 2: how do you find the det of an upper triangular matrix?

void sand
void sand
bold hinge
#

oh nvm you already did 20

dire geode
void sand
#

i don't see why that helps

dire geode
#

Which part

void sand
#

equating coefficients to f(t)

dire geode
#

So try it for 2,3

void sand
#

i can see why it's true

#

but not how to prove it lol idk

dire geode
#

Prove the general case?

#

Induction, like the hint says

void sand
#

it's not clear to me how the induction hypothesis is to be used

dire geode
#

When you proved n=3 case, that depends on the n=2 case

#

Then it's the same pattern for n to n+1

dire geode
#

It can if you do it that way

void sand
#

i just laplace expanded the 3x3 case

#

i didnt see the 3x3 case being dependent on the 2x2 case...

dire geode
#

Well find a way to squeeze the n=2 case in there

void sand
#

hmm

#

alright, give me a bit

#

let's see

cedar kilnBOT
#

@void sand Has your question been resolved?

void sand
#

.close

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wicked sphinx
cedar kilnBOT
wicked sphinx
#

guys how is this wrong?

#

isn't it 3x^2 - sin(x)?

undone epoch
#

(cos x)' = - sin (x)

wicked sphinx
#

oh shoot

#

so it's

#

3x^2 + sin(x)

#

?

undone epoch
#

Sure is.

wicked sphinx
#

ahhhh i see

#

i'll have to review that myself

#

thank you for correcting!

undone epoch
#

Welcome.

wicked sphinx
#

.close

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umbral tapir
#

hii im a bit confused of how the first expression transformed into the next, can someone explain the gist to me? thank you sm! 🥲

tropic oxide
#

adding and subtracting -x+1

umbral tapir
#

is this the concept of complete squares?

#

or is it different

#

oh i dont think so cuz the numberator is not in the form ax^2+bx+c but i could be wrong

#

but the denominator is

#

just a bit confused why it was applied on the numberator and when do i know i should do it

humble karma
#

No it's not square completion.

#

Just adding and subtracting something, as Ann pointed out.

umbral tapir
#

is it an option when the degree of the numerator and the denominator is the same?

humble karma
#

I feel like you'd do synthetic division in those cases for a general solution, but it's usually equivalent to adding and subtracting something either way.

umbral tapir
#

thank you so much!!

humble karma
#

I don't think completing the square would get you anywhere in a situation like this, but methods for solving an integral may vary drastically even when changing something small, so it's possible that some integrals out there do benefit from completing the square. In this case, it serves no purpose.

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limpid plume
#

I'll ask about something very simple but this confuses me. So, I've been tasked with the proof of R's completeness by our measure theory professor.

limpid plume
#

What I did is - I showed every Cauchy Sequence is bounded, then I used Bolzano-Weierstrass Theorem to get a convergent subsequence.

#

That subsequence converges to some x. I claim that the original sequence also converges at the same point x.

#

Now I continue like this -

#

The prof now says this is incorrect, and instead I need to use the triangular inequality such that we get 4 different terms instead of just two. But I don't see the error. When asked, he said to find it myself.

#

I've been trying to spot the error ever since, but am unsuccessful.

mental trail
#

N2 is false

#

You've shown convergence of the subsequence x_n_k, not x_n itself

#

So as you wrote it, such an N2 possibly doesn't exist

limpid plume
#

Wait, I don't get it. The subsequence also goes upto countably many terms right?

mental trail
#

Yes there are countably many x_n_k

#

Doesn't mean that all x_n are in there

limpid plume
#

You mean I'll have an N_2 such that for all k >= N_2 i'll have |x_n_k - x| < eps, not n

limpid plume
#

Oh shit.

#

Yeah that's my bar

#

Okay now how do I proceed

mental trail
#

So first, use the fact that your original sequence is cauchy

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#

@limpid plume Has your question been resolved?

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lament kelp
#

2x/x-2 > 1

cedar kilnBOT
lament kelp
#

I don’t understand

#

I assume

#

(X-2) * both sides

#

2x>x-2

#

x>-2

royal lark
lament kelp
#

solve x

royal lark
#

2x>x-2

#

x>-2

#

Correct i guess

lament kelp
#

no it’s wrong

#

Supposedly

#

It’s

#

X<2

#

and

#

X>2

royal lark
#

Yes

#

If you multiply by -1 sign will changed

#

x>-2
X<2 both are same

lament kelp
#

No I think we meant to do something else

autumn fox
lament kelp
#

Right

autumn fox
#

If x - 2 < 0 then the sign will change. So you need to split your work into cases

lament kelp
#

You mean x>2

#

Hold on

lament kelp
royal lark
#

x>-2 means (-2, infinity)

autumn fox
wraith daggerBOT
#

ℝ ⊇ Mikkel ∉ 𝐵(ℝ)

lament kelp
#

X=/2

#

Can’t we do

royal lark
#

What?

lament kelp
#

0 then?

royal lark
#

x>-2

#

x+2>0

lament kelp
#

No I mean -1

#

Both sides

royal lark
#

x+1>-1

lament kelp
#

no bro wyd

lament kelp
#

So it becomes >0

royal lark
#

2x/x-2 -1 >0

lament kelp
#

Yes bro

royal lark
#

2x-x+2/x-2>0

#

x+2/x-2 >0

#

Do the steps

lament kelp
#

hmm

#

so

#

fuck

#

Yeah

#

But x=/2

royal lark
#

It is incorrect

lament kelp
#

Ugh I don’t understand

#

Wait so

royal lark
#

The subtract is wrong

lament kelp
#

can’t we like do x+2>0

#

2-x>0

lament kelp
royal lark
#

x+2>0

royal lark
lament kelp
#

like can’t we just say

#

it cannot be 2

#

wait

#

Hmm

#

Fuck

#

the x can be -

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

Cus if x was -

#

It could be

#

0

#

Which would mean

#

Lower than -2

#

x-2<0

#

No

#

No that should be correct

#

x+2<0

crimson sedge
# lament kelp 2x/x-2 > 1

$$ \frac{2x}{x-2} >1$$
Check at what point funtion is undefined(denominator is 0 ) then subtract it from R
$$ Range = R-{..}$$

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
#

ok so at what value of x the denominator is 0?

lament kelp
#

2

crimson sedge
#

yes

lament kelp
#

These are two functions .

crimson sedge
# lament kelp 2

now add it on a number line .
Add numbers that are not defined in the function like this:

crimson sedge
lament kelp
#

2x-x+2= x+2

lament kelp
#

I don’t understand

#

It’s meant to be -2 and 2 < 0

#

Also

#

so

#

hmm

crimson sedge
# lament kelp Hmm I suppose -2 and 2 > 0

at negative value function is defined so its not -2 🥴

At x=2, denominator would be 0 that is undefined so the range of this function is
R-{2} (all real number except 2 )

lament kelp
#

x-2>0

#

x>-2

#

x<2

#

x<-2

crimson sedge
lament kelp
#

It’s x cus we didn’t have power up or anything

#

Or sqrt

crimson sedge
# lament kelp x>-2

ahh i see
You forgot the sign rule
When we shift a constant from LHS to RHS then their sign is also changed

#

$$ x-2 >0$$
$$ x > 2$$

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
lament kelp
#

it’s x not absolute x

crimson sedge
lament kelp
#

So the books answer is

#

X<-2, x>2

#

Yeah makes sense

crimson sedge
#

lemme me re-do it again

lament kelp
#

No sorry it goes on a straight line

#

hmm

#

(2, ♾️), (-2, -infinity)?

crimson sedge
# wraith dagger **Snow**

$$ 2x/x-2 > 1$$
$$ \frac{2x}{x-2} >1$$
If the value of x is less than 2 then it would be an undefined function and if the value of x is more than -2
it would be bigger than 1
$$ R \in (-2 , 2)$$

#

$$ 2x/x-2 > 1$$
$$ \frac{2x}{x-2} >1$$
If the value of x is less than 2(max value) then it would be an undefined function and if the value of x is less than -2 then its a smaller value then 1
$$ R \in (-2 , 2)$$

wraith daggerBOT
crimson sedge
wraith daggerBOT
lament kelp
#

right

crimson sedge
#

yea ._.

lament kelp
#

I have to keep studying

#

Thank you

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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opal basin
#

<@&268886789983436800> ugh

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@stoic arrow Has your question been resolved?

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hasty pelican
#

quick question, would this be c_1 and c_2 or would they both be the same? It doesn't matter that much because one of them is eliminated but I would still like to be correct here

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#

@hasty pelican Has your question been resolved?

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#

@hasty pelican Has your question been resolved?

hasty pelican
#

<@&286206848099549185>

cedar kilnBOT
#

@hasty pelican Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
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@hasty pelican Has your question been resolved?

bitter finch
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neat pike
#

if H is the orthrocenter of a triangle ABC then does BHA=AHC=BHC=120o imply that ABC must be equilateral?

neat pike
#

nvm it does

#

how to end

#

@cedar kiln

#

.close

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peak salmon
#

a, b are real numbers. Knowing that a - b = pi, show that cosa * cosb <= 0

peak salmon
#

i tried using the product to sum formula

#

but i dont seem to be going anywhere

crimson sedge
#

a=π+β
b=α-π

sharp kernel
#

Prike

#

Prime

#

Moes ligo dm

mild arrow
#

How are you typing pi

crimson sedge
#

im greek

sharp kernel
#

Greek

mild arrow
#

No way

sharp kernel
#

Ππππππ

#

πππππ

mild arrow
#

That’s such an advantage lmao

crimson sedge
sharp kernel
#

αβγδεζ

peak salmon
mild arrow
#

Wait so on your keyboard you have English and Greek characters?

sharp kernel
#

Yes

crimson sedge
sharp kernel
#

Im greek too

dire thorn
#

to get pi

sharp kernel
#

αβγδεζηθικλμνξοπρστυφχψω

dire thorn
#

other number combinations give other characters

idle tusk
sharp kernel
peak salmon
#

i mean negative

idle tusk
#

no

#

-1*-1=1

#

positive

peak salmon
#

ohh yueh mb

#

makes sense

idle tusk
#

so now we have $\cos(b)\cdot\cos(b+\pi)$

wraith daggerBOT
#

artemetra

peak salmon
#

or?..

#

but that doesnt really help no?

#

idk

idle tusk
#

try it!

crimson sedge
wraith daggerBOT
#

Prime Minister

idle tusk
#

yeah

crimson sedge
#

so its negativeand at most 0

idle tusk
#

idk what formula is that but $\cos(x+\pi) = -\cos(x)$

wraith daggerBOT
#

artemetra

idle tusk
#

you can argue that pi is half the period of cosine

#

hence must be its negative

crimson sedge
idle tusk
#

yeah ik

#

I'm just saying that i am not sure how to formalize it

peak salmon
#

so as an answer

#

i put that cos(b + pi) <= 0

#

thus the entire equation <= 0?

crimson sedge
#

yems

peak salmon
#

alright

#

thanks

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
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restive willow
#

how do i solve this

cedar kilnBOT
restive willow
#

and graph d

#

<@&286206848099549185>

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crimson estuary
#

Two people start walking from P at the same time. One person walks due west at 2.5 km/h and the other walks on a bearing of 250 degrees at 3km/h How far apart are the walkers after 4 hours?

crimson estuary
#

Is there something wrong with my diagram?

dire thorn
crimson estuary
#

I just used cosine rule for it

dire thorn
#

what did u get

crimson estuary
#

i got some negative number

#

Oh wait i put it into the calculator wrong sorry

#

Ok i got the correct answer now thanks for the help

#

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crimson sedge
cedar kilnBOT
crimson sedge
#

How do I do this?

#

Not sure how to find the compliment

crimson sedge
#

i guess 90+196 so 286?

crimson sedge
#

ok ty

#

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nimble mountain
cedar kilnBOT
nimble mountain
#

i dont get this... arent matrix entries numbers, why do they say each matrix entry is a differentiable function..

crystal raptor
#

Entries of a matrix can be pretty much whatever you want

#

Including functions

warped drum
#

matrices are defined on vector spaces

#

$\mathbb{R}^n$ is the usual vector space (the number entries), but differentiable functions form a vector space too (its pretty easier easy to check actually)

wraith daggerBOT
cedar kilnBOT
#

@nimble mountain Has your question been resolved?

nimble mountain
#

yep thanks

#

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royal lark
cedar kilnBOT
royal lark
#

How to solve it?

bleak harbor
#

what are a,b,c. Postive? Real?

dire geode
royal lark
#

I thought that if the right side is 0

#

Then (x-a)(x-b) will be 0

#

Here x should be positive a,b

#

Same as c and d

#

so all a,b,c,d will be positive

#

And equal to a,b,c

bleak harbor
#

Okay I think maybe just expand the entire expression out and use the quadratic formula/discriminant

dire geode
royal lark
#

I don't know

#

The question is complete

#

Maybe any positive quantity

bleak harbor
#

I'm not sure what d is but I would just expand it out and look at the discriminant

royal lark
#

🫣

dire geode
#

Looks like you made it up

royal lark
#

Ohh yes

#

Discriminant will be
√{4(a+b+c)^2 - 4(ab+bc+ca)}

#

I got this

#

Are you there guys?

#

I am stucked

meager jungle
#

thats just 1/2((a+b)²+(b+c)²+(a+c)²)

royal lark
#

I see

meager jungle
#

which is always positive

#

or 0

cedar kilnBOT
#

@royal lark Has your question been resolved?

royal lark
meager jungle
#

a²+b²+c²+ab+bc+ac = 1/2((a+b)²+(b+c)²+(a+c)²)

cedar kilnBOT
#

@royal lark Has your question been resolved?

royal lark
#

@meager jungle

#

Nice profile

#

Thank you

#

What is this creature called?

#

.close

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weary mesa
cedar kilnBOT
weary mesa
#

i dont know how to do the long divison

#

to find the othe factor

#

i get the z^2+z

cedar kilnBOT
#

@weary mesa Has your question been resolved?

cerulean harness
# weary mesa

first of all according to the reminder theroam i.e (ax - b) being a factor for f(x), f(b/a) = 0
2z-3 is factor for the function where a is a constant [We have to figure out the value of 'a' first to express the function]
so f(3/2) = 0
Hence get the value of 'a' (It'd be -1)

Now having one factor (2z-3) , we have to express the function in such order that we can get extra factors
like this->

f(z) = 2z^3 - z^2 - z - 3
= 2z^3 - 3z^2 + 2z^2 -3z + 2z - 3
= z^2(2z -3) + z (2z -3) + 1 (2z-3)
= (2z-3) ( z^2 + z + 1)

Hence the other factor for the function is (z^2 + z +1)

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cedar kilnBOT
hollow trail
#

do you know how to find maxima/minima of functions in general?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@crimson sedge Has your question been resolved?

lyric narwhal
#

what did you get for the slope of that curve?

#

basically the slope of the curve is the derivative

#

they are asking you to find the maximum value of the derivative of y in the domain (-2,2)

cedar kilnBOT
#

@crimson sedge Has your question been resolved?

opal basin
#

What's the derivative of the function that's given?

#

you have to minimize that on the interval (-2, 2)

#

more negative is indeed better

spring shard
#

take the derivative of the derivative and find the minimum point

#

within that range

crimson sedge
#

yeah

#

so a min/max point hopefully

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last saffron
#

In implicit differentiation, can we just separately calculate the derivatives of x and y (eg. by power rule?)

sinful geyser
#

Show an example

last saffron
#

So like if I want to differentiate dx/dy, and x = t^2 and y = t^3, then will dx/dy be 2t/3t^2

sinful geyser
#

Indian?

last saffron
#

Yeah

sinful geyser
#

Abhi me rd Sharma krra hu

last saffron
#

Same

sinful geyser
#

Join karega?

last saffron
#

Class?

sinful geyser
#

Meet ya kuch

last saffron
#

Nah, can’t talk

sinful geyser
#

Ye np

#

You can chat

last saffron
#

Sure

sinful geyser
#

You got headphones?

cedar kilnBOT
#

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runic ingot
cedar kilnBOT
runic ingot
#

we are talking in the world of Naturals(with 0), for what values of i this holds true?

#

i was thinking about it this way, if i =1, well of course it holds true, since i divides any number j.

#

But if we take for example any other i, for example i =0 or i = 5, we get that F iff F, isn't it true?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@runic ingot Has your question been resolved?

dull oxide
# runic ingot

Are you saying that $p(i)$ is a set defined as $p(i)={i \in\bN:\forall (j\in \bN)(i|j)}$?

wraith daggerBOT
dull oxide
#

Actually no, that doesn't make any sense

#

I'm not getting your notation

cedar kilnBOT
#

@runic ingot Has your question been resolved?

reef whale
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cloud inlet
#

guys a elementary doubt
what does 3 number a,b,c in ratio represent?

a : b : c

cloud inlet
#

can we form individual relations based on them?

a : b , b : c, a : c

#

can we break them like this

nimble mountain
#

its one number in relation to another, yes you can split them

tropic oxide
#

yes, you can drop one or more numbers from a three-way or higher ratio

cloud inlet
#

so in the end we get 3 seperate equations

#

right?

nimble mountain
#

i mean you can get 3 separate equations from it yes. the 3 you mentioned above. but of those 3, any 2 is able to represent all the information

cloud inlet
#

yeah got u thanks

#

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rain nacelle
#

Damn

cedar kilnBOT
rain nacelle
#

I need help with it \

#

I did not get it

olive crescent
#

well because the noncommmon factors are not overlapping, we can split ab into two parts

#

let f = a without noncommon factors, g = b without... and x and y be the oncommon factors we have 500=fgxy, and xy=20

olive crescent
#

which means the common factors multiply to 500/20 = 25

and because they are common factors, we have 2 of them; that is f = g so f^2 = 25 and therefore f = 5

rain nacelle
#

hmm

#

wat

olive crescent
#

we can factor a (and b) into the bits which are unique to a and the bits which aren't

rain nacelle
#

OOOH

#

So different and same parts?

olive crescent
#

yeah pretty much

#

a = fx

#

for f being all the noncommon factors and x being the common ones

#

then for b = gx, g being noncommon and we have x again because they are the same as for a

#

then fgx^2 = 500 and fg = 20

rain nacelle
#

now i get it a lil

#

gud

#

okay now i get it

#

@olive crescent, thanks

#

merru crismas

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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rain nacelle
#

yuppie

cedar kilnBOT
#
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vital pumice
cedar kilnBOT
vital pumice
#

hi help

#

i absolutely do not understand this

bold hinge
#

Let's say you have a point (x,y)

#

What is the distance from (x,y) to (2,0)

vital pumice
#

okok

#

what

bold hinge
#

sqrt((x-2)² + (y-0)²)

#

Right?

vital pumice
#

sqrt?

bold hinge
#

Ok let's back up

#

How do you find distance

#

In general