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1 messages · Page 328 of 1

dusk goblet
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which is vo^2 /(2a)

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so

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,calc (1.9)(150)/2.95

wraith daggerBOT
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Result:

96.610169491525
dusk goblet
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then

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x = vot + 1/2at^2

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and you’re solving the quadratic

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1/2at^2 + vot - x = 0

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solve for t

odd sierra
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perfect ok

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thnx

dusk goblet
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you’re welcome

cedar kilnBOT
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@odd sierra Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
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merry basalt
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How do I do this problem for precalc

cedar kilnBOT
odd verge
merry basalt
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yes

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0s on both sides

odd verge
merry basalt
odd verge
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It must not necessarily be on top too

merry basalt
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No it’s just the both yea

odd verge
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To be clear by hole you mean where it is not continuous?

merry basalt
odd verge
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Oh ok

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Then factor the bottom

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Then use the remainder theorem to find which factor of the bottom is a factor on the top

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@merry basalt

merry basalt
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.close

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chilly portal
#

Why is this so hard

cedar kilnBOT
chilly portal
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i got sin(x)cos(x) - 2sin^2(x) +1

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i swear this is wrong

cedar kilnBOT
#

@chilly portal Has your question been resolved?

chilly portal
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.close

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naive hill
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Teacher did this in class, I'm trying to understand why he pulled those numbers specifically to multiply on each side

whole spear
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I don't understand what that symbol is

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is it 2r?

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or is it 2 multiplied

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oh okay I understand

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He didn't really pull any numbers

naive hill
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2b multiplied to the left side

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and a squared times 5 to the right side

whole spear
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So, to be able to add these two terms together, they have to have the same values in the denominator

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So the trick he uses is that he multiplies the values with 1

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If you look, he multiplied with 2b both on the numerator and denominator

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and 2b/2b is 1

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but that way he can rearrange so that on the bottom he gets 20(a^2)(b^2)

naive hill
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i understand it now

whole spear
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And then on the other one he does the same, but with 5 instead

naive hill
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He wanted the denominator to be the same like you said

whole spear
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Ya

naive hill
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yuh i get it now tysm

whole spear
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And you can always utilise this trick

naive hill
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😭

naive hill
whole spear
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haha happens, it was weird

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he seperated the b and 2

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instead of writing 2b

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and put them each on seperate side

naive hill
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I know how to mulitply and divide Rational Expressions easily

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addition was a little weird but i get it now

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Methods are different

whole spear
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Ya, addition the denominator always has to be the same

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Hence why you need to play around with the equations a bit

naive hill
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i might aswell ask, wb substracting?

whole spear
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Same concept there

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Has to be the same denominator

naive hill
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Ah ok

whole spear
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Then you just substract the numerators

naive hill
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thanks a lot, i appreciate the help

whole spear
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No worries

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Good luck

naive hill
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cedar kilnBOT
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drowsy rock
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How do you do this? I even asked a Math AI and it said none of the answers are correct

silver oxide
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use the fact that sec is 1/cos

drowsy rock
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Ill try

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it's inverse secant though

silver oxide
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yeah same thing

glad peak
silver oxide
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when did i say that?

drowsy rock
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I tried to do implicit but I don't think I did it right

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I think the question is just absolutely horrible

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I tried using the derivative of arcsec I memorized but that didn't help much either

glad peak
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Then you can sub in y, for the secy term. This won’t work well for tany though so you need to use another identity

cedar kilnBOT
#

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mighty summit
#

I'm not sure whether this matrix represents the two matrix the question presented

mighty summit
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also the entries for the fist matrix seems to be unclear, because $T(v_k) \neq v_k ?$

wraith daggerBOT
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eurgene114514

cedar kilnBOT
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trail agate
#

Hi, I’m working on calc hw and could use a sanity check because I just fat-fingered my way onto the “right” answer and now I’m confused. I thought the answer should be -e^22+4, not 44? Can someone provide a second pair of eyes? 😅

trail agate
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Like…I’ll take the point on my homework, but…it’s hurting my brain lol

remote trail
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22=ln(4-x)

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e^22=4-x

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x=4-e^22

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Was what I was thinking

trail agate
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Ok, so my math was good. Maybe the person who programmed the homework made the exact same keyboard fumble I did.

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Thanks for confirming I’m not crazy lol

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@twin dune Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
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@twin dune Has your question been resolved?

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wet warren
#

how would i evaluate this to change base?
∛3x × 81^(x-4) = ∛9⁶

wet warren
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whay I tried so far but its not correct

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😭

quiet ledge
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4.6 is not an exact value

wet warren
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oh

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so I shouldn't round it

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or is it asking as a fraction

quiet ledge
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fraction

wet warren
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tysm !

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okayz

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2more questions

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I'm struggling to understand how it's a

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tbh I didn't understand how I got b either

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I tried making it into log form
b = Log 2a C

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but still confused

quiet ledge
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i think ur right tbh

wet warren
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with b?

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wait I think I read it wrong

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d is correct answer

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😭😭 still dk how

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okayz I got that one

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nvm

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ahaha

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last one

wet warren
# wet warren

<@&286206848099549185> sorry to ping but I'd like guidance

cedar kilnBOT
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@wet warren Has your question been resolved?

rotund yacht
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And then these

wet warren
rotund yacht
wet warren
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extra exponent that I've not had experience with

rotund yacht
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An extra variable means you are just going to rearrange the same expression but in a way to find the extra variable

wet warren
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usually as an example it'd be like 5³ = c or so which is ez to transform
but I have no experience w 5³ = c²
yk

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idk where to make room for it

rotund yacht
wet warren
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but idk how to convert with the extra ^2

rotund yacht
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So is this the question you are trying to solve rn?

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Or is this a different question?

wet warren
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yes

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that one

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I just tried using a simpler example to help with my confusion

rotund yacht
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So you got:

log2(5^m) = 3m-1?

wet warren
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I actually don't remember what my attempts were
its packed away but I thibk that seems correct

rotund yacht
wet warren
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hhh somehow isolate the m

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idk how I'd go about this tho

rotund yacht
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Do you have the equation to transform exponent to logarithm?

wet warren
wet warren
rotund yacht
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Okay, let's just go with it being correct because I did some further research and found this:

rotund yacht
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log2(5^m) = 3m-1?

rotund yacht
wet warren
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yesyes js give me a sec I'll try pitting it into log form as well

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I got

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(3m - 1 ) Log 5 2 = m

rotund yacht
wet warren
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which is like Log 5 2^3m-1 before movements

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ye

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hold on

rotund yacht
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Where did you get log5?

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You mean log2(5)?

rotund yacht
wet warren
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yeah let me write it out

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hopefully it's legible

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blue is the formula u gave

rotund yacht
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So it seems like we maybe got the wrong form from the get go.

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The formula above is right. But is it 5^m or is it 2^m?

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This is the problem we are doing, right?

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2^3m-1 = 5^m

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We are trying to write this as m = 1/(a-log2(c)), now do you think we should do the conversion into logarithm from 5^m side or 2^3m-1 side?

wet warren
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hmm

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not sure which side the conversion would go to

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tbh

rotund yacht
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If we convert into log from 5^m side, what do we get as a result? Write it out.

wet warren
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I see where we got confused

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okay

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what result do u want?
I've gotten (3m -1 ) Log 5 2 so far

rotund yacht
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Is that 3m-1 = log5(2)?

wet warren
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it's basically Log 5 2^3m-1 = m

rotund yacht
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Mhmm, that is correct conversion. But, in the form m = 1/(a-log2(c)), do we see a log5?

wet warren
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ohh

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omg no that makes sense

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I'll convert with the 2

rotund yacht
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mhmm, looks good. Now let's simplify further to solve for a and c

wet warren
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yesyes

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hold on let me see

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hm

rotund yacht
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For ur reference

wet warren
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ik those rules but I don't think it'll be useful in this

rotund yacht
wet warren
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I've used it before and it's for expanding

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but there's nothing to expand here

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example

rotund yacht
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Yes, but if u expand, it can help you simplify at times.

wet warren
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but there's nothing multiplying or dividng

rotund yacht
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mhmm

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So, let's look at our example

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Can you repost where we are at so far?

wet warren
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wym repost?

rotund yacht
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Can you reiterate at what point our equation is

wet warren
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okay

rotund yacht
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Like, we just converted from exponent to logarithm, can you show that

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The logarithm form

wet warren
rotund yacht
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I just meant like repost it

wet warren
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ah

rotund yacht
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Repost where the equation is

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In simple terms

wet warren
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all we did was convert the beginning equation using the log form

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and that's it

rotund yacht
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Okay, so we got log2(5^m) = 3m-1.

Now, how can this help us get closer to m = 1/(a-log2(c))?

wet warren
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but now that I'm looking more at it

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I think we converted the log form incorrectly

rotund yacht
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Why do you think that?

wet warren
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3m -1 isn't in log form
when we did it both shpuld end up having a log

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like what u do to one side of the = u do to the other

rotund yacht
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Let's relook at this

wet warren
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yes but in that case it doesn't have the exponents on both

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hol on lemme draw it

rotund yacht
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Okay.

wet warren
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think my brain is clicking

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cuz now we shpuld distribute in the 3m -1 to the log 2

rotund yacht
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Hmmm, okay, but this is incorrect logarithm form

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Exponent form is:

2^(3m-1) = 5^m

Now, if we look at exponent form, what is K and what is N?

rotund yacht
wet warren
# rotund yacht

this log form is used when exponential form only had one exponent not including the one over n

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wait just lemme cook a bit

rotund yacht
# wet warren

This isn't a matter of algebra but more so following the equation/rule we have

rotund yacht
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It doesn't matter what K and N are, those are variables. It's just relevant to your equation.

wet warren
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the issue was the logs in the beginning but when I distributed it on both sides it started working out

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I just have to change the 2/5

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ah thank you so much for the help !

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I got it solved

rotund yacht
wet warren
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blobsatisfied blobsatisfied 🙏🏽

rotund yacht
wet warren
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ahaha if it ain't broken don't fix it ig 😭

rotund yacht
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Here, I think this is how u solve it

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move m to the outside of log2(5^m) because of the logarithm rules. The rest is just distribution and factoring and rearranging

wet warren
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😋😋🙏🏽 ty for the help I'll try figuring it out ur way too

rotund yacht
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Just giving u this ahead of time in-case ur teacher gives u shit for that other work lol

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I'm glad it worked out still, idk how it worked out but the start looked shaky ngl

wet warren
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😭 real tho but at least we got the answer

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.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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rotund yacht
wet warren
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how so

rotund yacht
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Log2() / 3(Log2() - Log2(5))

The Log2s can't cancel each other out

rotund yacht
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This part

wet warren
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why not

rotund yacht
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That is 3(Log2) - 3Log2(5), you can't cancel one out with the numerator because it's not like the entire denominator is being multiplied by Log2.

wet warren
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😔 yikes

rotund yacht
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Like:
a / (b+c), you can't just say if let's say b = a, you can't do 1 / c. That's not right lol.

wet warren
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I'll try ur way in the morning then
After I sleep maybe a fresh set of eyes will help

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😭 I think it's too late for me to think properly

rotund yacht
#

Sounds good, I think it was the incorrect form from the get-go, hope u feel better tomorrow lol

rotund yacht
cedar kilnBOT
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hot crag
#

can someone explain quotient groups to me? i don't quite get how they work.

hot crag
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(i know more ring and field theory than group theory, frankly)

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please ping

potent fractal
#

@hot crag

  1. Consider a subgroup H in a group G. If we multiply H by some elements of g on the left, we will either get H or a set gH that doesn't intersect with H.
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Similarly, we can multiply by g on the right

crimson delta
crimson delta
#

take just the additive part of that

crimson delta
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thats a quotient group

hot crag
potent fractal
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If we now consider the set of those non-overlapping subsets of G, we may want to endow it with a group structure

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The most natural way would be to inherit the group operation of G somehow

In each of H, g1 H, g2 H, ... we can choose one element and say that (g1 H)*(g2 H) = (g1 g2 H)
We now want to prove that this operation doesn't depend on the choice of g1 and g2.

In order for this idea to work we have to ask for gH=Hg

hot crag
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yes i do get the bit about the quotient ring having the cosets of H as elements

crimson delta
hot crag
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what i don't get is how H is the identity

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in what sense is it the identity?

crimson delta
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in the quotient ring the coset 0+H is the identity of addition

hot crag
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denascite btw can you explain further? the way i'm used to thinking of quotient rings is essentially remainders

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and i don't quite get how those'd work in groups

crimson delta
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well it doesnt quite work

hot crag
#

oh.

crimson delta
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I mean remainders also only work in like integers or polynomials

hot crag
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hm

potent fractal
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Think of it as of cutting the group into many pieces

hot crag
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hm okay

potent fractal
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Each piece is similar to the subgroup H

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And the operation on those pieces is naturally inherited from G

hot crag
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yeah i got that bit

crimson delta
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if we quotient by an ideal H, then two elements x,y are equivalent if x-y is in H. in practice for you thats often that y is the remainder when x is divided by whatever generated H

hot crag
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sorry if i'm not being descriptive

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i'm trying to figure out what exactly my problem is too

crimson delta
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if you write that condition multiplicatively then you would have xy^-1 in H. which you should recognise

hot crag
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yeah

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oh i think i might be getting it

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so essentially when i quotient by a group G, all elements of G are essentially made identities?

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that makes sense
sort of

crimson delta
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what

hot crag
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idk either lmao

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i'm trying to connect it with quotient rings

crimson delta
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when you quotient by an ideal such as <p>, you say that elements are the same "up to multiples of p"

crimson delta
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in other words, up to addition of an element in <p>

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or in multiplicative group speak, up to multiplication of an element in H

hot crag
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*head spins*

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hang on lemme try to make sense of this

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so for xy in G/H, xy = e if xy is in H?

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essentially

crimson delta
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you are messing up what type of things the elements of G/H are

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that certainly doesnt help

hot crag
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sorry

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:(

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i think i'll go watch a youtube video instead

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i think what's mainly confusing me is that the elements of a quotient ring are going to be the same as the parent ring; not the case w/ quotient groups

crimson delta
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no no

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the elements of a quotient ring are also cosets

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often also called residue classes or something

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written as [f] or \overline f or f+H or something if you want to be precise with your notation

hot crag
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yeah no i feel like i have no idea what i'm confused about. just that i am

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lemme go watch a video and come back

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.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
Channel closed

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Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

hot crag
#

thanks for the help though

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OH okay i think i get it

crimson delta
#

you need to do exercises

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you won't understand it otherwise

cedar kilnBOT
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oblique flare
#

How can I prove it
My process was naming the radii
OB and OD and OP all =1 then I just couldn’t think of a way for it

loud gyro
#

If you want a hint ||inscribed angle theorem||

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try to represent the tan (theta/2) in terms of the sides in this diagram

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In fact you can try writing all the sin, cos, tan mentioned in the formula in terms of the lengths of relevant sides in this diagram

oblique flare
#

Oh I saw it now
OA=sinθ
AP=cosθ but couldn’t write tan

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BOA=1+sinθ

loud gyro
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can you identify the angle theta/2?

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which two segments make that angle?

oblique flare
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OP and OA

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?

loud gyro
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No, OP and OA make theta

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as mentioned in the diagram itself

oblique flare
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OB and BP ?

loud gyro
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Yes

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can you prove it?

oblique flare
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let me see

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It gives me
tan(θ/2)=cosθ/1+sinθ

loud gyro
#

Can you write the basic definition of sin here?

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as in ratio of what sides?

oblique flare
#

Oh I got now

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Should be
AP=sinθ
And OA=cosθ

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Messed up my trig ratios

loud gyro
oblique flare
loud gyro
#

no worries, happens to everyone

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always remember to doublecheck everything

oblique flare
#

Ok

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Thx

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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calm depot
#

so far with 7a) thingking about the left most side if i place a left slanted tile i get Fn-1 but when it comes to the other two oreinetations i do not know what to do

cedar kilnBOT
#

@calm depot Has your question been resolved?

crimson sedge
#

This is an arithmetic sequence right?

#

(Sorry if I’m wrong)

calm depot
#

i have been told that it is a recursion which gives the answer as the sum from 1 to n

calm depot
#

F1 = 3 as in the number of certain tiling combinations possible

mental trail
#

oh ok yes I see it

cedar kilnBOT
#

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cedar kilnBOT
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fossil berry
cedar kilnBOT
fossil berry
#

I stuck at b

flint plinth
#

do you have any thoughts?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@fossil berry Has your question been resolved?

fossil berry
flint plinth
#

see if you can construct even one injective function

#

let's say you start with f(1) = A

#

now there are two possibilities for f(2) because it can't be A

#

either f(2) = B or f(2) = C

#

say you chose f(2) = B

#

then f(3) has to be what

fossil berry
#

Can you please first explain what injective and surjective means. I read the definition but still didnt get it

flint plinth
#

injective is the same as one to one

#

the function can't assign the same "output" to two different "inputs"

#

so you can't have say, f(1) = A and f(2) = A

#

A can only appear once

fossil berry
#

Okay

#

What is the other one

flint plinth
#

surjective means that all three of A,B,C are used as outputs

#

so for example:

#

f(1) = A and f(2) = A and f(3) = B and f(4) = B and f(5) = B is not surjective because it doesn't send any input to C

#

whereas:
f(1) = A and f(2) = A and f(3) = B and f(4) = C and f(5) = B
is surjective

#

because A, B and C all show up as output values

fossil berry
#

So surjective means every element in Y have have something

flint plinth
#

every element in Y is equal to f(x) for some x in X

#

in words, every element in Y is the output for some input

fossil berry
#

I see

#

Can you give me example in injective?

flint plinth
#

in fact i cannot

#

it's impossible when there are more input values than output values

fossil berry
#

Why

flint plinth
#

you have five inputs

fossil berry
#

Why it need to be equal

flint plinth
#

and they all need to be assigned to different outputs

#

so you need at least five output values available

fossil berry
#

Can you get another example apart from the current problem

flint plinth
#

sure

#

if X = {1,2,3,4,5} and Y = {A,B,C,D,E,F,G}

#

then there are multiple solutions

#

for example,

#

f(1) = A, f(2) = B, f(3) = D, f(4) = F, f(5) = G

#

A,B,D,F,G are all different

#

so f is injective

fossil berry
#

How do you calculate that

flint plinth
#

wdym by calculate

fossil berry
#

I mean count the injective functions

flint plinth
#

to specify a function i just need to tell you what the output value is for each input

#

oh to count

#

well you can argue as follows

#

f(1) can be anything so 7 possibilities for f(1) (any of A,B,C,D,E,F,G)

#

then f(2) has 6 possibilities, it can't reuse the value you assigned to f(1)

#

f(3) has 5 possibilities

#

f(4) has 4 possibilities

#

f(5) has 3

#

so in total:

#

7x6x5x4x3

fossil berry
#

I see

#

Now i started to understand these

flint plinth
#

nice

fossil berry
#

Lets get back to the problem

#

What about c

flint plinth
#

just gonna recopy it here for reference

#

ok first of all, can you give an example of a surjective function

#

for this X and Y

#

just to make sure you understand it

fossil berry
#

Sorry. We havent had a lecture about this topic but our homework from seminar was this

#

f(1)->A , f(2) -> B, f(3) -> C

#

I just have to use all A B C right?

#

f(4)-> A , f(5) -> A

#

@flint plinth

cedar kilnBOT
#

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trail dune
#

Why does my method not match da quadratic formula?

digital cliff
#

it does
sqrt(16)=4
(-2 pm 4)/6=(-1 pm 2)/3

your answer is
(-1 pm sqrt(4))/3=(-1 pm 2)/3

#

same thing

trail dune
digital cliff
#

?

#

i never claimed it to be

trail dune
#

Calculate da numerator, mine gives you 1, the other gives you 2

digital cliff
trail dune
#

Oh my bad, ok I understand but I don't understand the sqrt(16) how it balances out w/ da sqrt(4)

digital cliff
#

youre just looking at the numerator, not the whole fraction

#

the whole reason theyre the same is because they simplify

trail dune
#

I put in da lowest form, n that one is just a step above lowest form yeah?

digital cliff
#

you have
(-1+2)/3

the other is (-2+4)/6

those are the same thing

#

for the + case

trail dune
#

Ohhhhh okay okay

#

I get it

#

Thank you bro

#

One more question tho, why doesn't the quadratic formula give da lowest form?

digital cliff
#

it would, you just didnt put it into its simplest form

trail dune
#

I se

digital cliff
#

the quadratic formula gives an answer, but any form fitting has to be done manually

trail dune
#

I see, that makes sense

#

ty 4 da help bro

#

.solved

cedar kilnBOT
#
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pliant fulcrum
cedar kilnBOT
pliant fulcrum
#

i dont even understand what that third step wants

#

never seen it written like that

#

work^

#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
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austere brook
#

need help understanding

cedar kilnBOT
austere brook
#

how this simplifies

raven shard
#

@cerulean sail weetsmoosh catlove

austere brook
#

sigma^2 + Npsigma^2 - psigma^2 / N

#

Which is like

#

I'm not sure how the middle n drops out

#

Unless it just does since N/N=1

raven shard
#

yes

austere brook
#

It's just weird that the ^1 dies and then the ^2 also dies when reduced

#

So the left right n cancel but then the middle n also cancels

#

Whatever

cedar kilnBOT
#

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marsh pond
#

I need help with this question

cedar kilnBOT
marsh pond
#

State whether it is True or False. If True then give a proof. If False then give a counterexample.

#

I feel like this is false based on contrapositive: "If sqrt(x) is rational, then x is rational"

dire geode
#

Wot

violet jay
#

that's not a counterexample to the contrapositive

dire geode
#

What are you providing with the counter example

marsh pond
#

oh

#

I messed up then

#

it is false tho, right?

#

pretty sure

nimble mountain
#

what is sqrt(pi)

marsh pond
#

I can still give counter example with this? If sqrt(x) is rational, then x is rational

#

p -> q has equality with ~q -> ~p

violet jay
#

if sqrt(x) = a/b with a,b integers, then can you express x as a ratio of integers?

marsh pond
nimble mountain
#

in terms of an integer over another integer

marsh pond
#

its irrational

nimble mountain
#

do u know what is an integer

violet jay
#

1.7724538509..., my favorite integer

marsh pond
#

😄

#

in between 1 and 2

#

why do you bring up sqrt(pi) tho

#

so the answer is true?

nimble mountain
#

what is your train of thought with what u are doing anyway

marsh pond
#

oh, so i just need to show proof with pi, or e

#

that's it

violet jay
nimble mountain
#

it says for all

marsh pond
#

i gotta show all irrational numbers?

silver oxide
#

you have to prove it for all irrational numbers, u cant pick a specific example

marsh pond
#

dang

#

i dont know how to prove it without picking one

nimble mountain
#

u were saying about the contrapositive

marsh pond
nimble mountain
#

its equivalent

#

what do you know about the contrapositive

marsh pond
#

am I on the right track here?

crimson sedge
#

What is the question 💀

nimble mountain
#

u have to show its true for all x

crimson sedge
#

Discord buggin

#

I can't see it lol

marsh pond
#

like this?

marsh pond
nimble mountain
#

what is that symbol

marsh pond
marsh pond
#

oh it's backwards

nimble mountain
#

u shouldnt be using exists here..

marsh pond
crimson sedge
#

You could assume √x is rational, then we know rational times rational is rational and so x is rational. But it's not so hence proved

marsh pond
#

proof is annoying

nimble mountain
#

i dont get how u got that sqrtR=R nor how it is relevant

marsh pond
#

i'm just grasping at straws here, i really have no clue where to start with the proof

#

without using an example, that's not good enough

nimble mountain
#

what is a rational number

marsh pond
#

1,2,3,4

crimson sedge
#

Did you read my answer?

marsh pond
#

ya but you said "not so hence proved"

crimson sedge
#

Hence proved that √x is irrational

#

That's what I meant

nimble mountain
marsh pond
nimble mountain
#

definition

crimson sedge
#

See to prove that √x is irrational, we start by letting √x be a rational number and we prove THAT wrong. And hence come to conclusion that it is irrational

marsh pond
# nimble mountain definition

a rational number is a number that can be expressed as the quotient or fraction ⁠p/q of two integers, a numerator p and a non-zero denominator q.

nimble mountain
#

thank you

#

so now suppose that sqrt x is rational

#

what equation can u write from this

marsh pond
#

getting closer?

#

or should i use R, not Z

nimble mountain
#

i said suppose that sqrt x is rational

marsh pond
#

my definition says integers but the question says real

nimble mountain
#

so u should get

#

[ \sqrt x = \frac{a}{b} ]

wraith daggerBOT
#

POKÉDANCE

nimble mountain
#

yes x can be any real number

#

and we are trying to show the contrapositive statement which states

#

if sqrt x is irrational then x is rational

marsh pond
#

like this?

nimble mountain
#

yea

#

so what is x

marsh pond
nimble mountain
#

and is that rational?

marsh pond
#

yes

nimble mountain
#

so the contrapositive is true

#

and what does that say about the original statement

marsh pond
#

is this fine? should say *contrapositive for last word, Goodnotes still catching up to syncing at screenshot

nimble mountain
#

its fine except that statement where u said the contrapositive statement

#

maybe say the contrapositive is...

#

because it seems as though you are just stating the contrapositive as true

#

other than that its fine

marsh pond
nimble mountain
#

i mean at your third line

#

add something like

#

contrapositive:

#

this is equivalent to...

#

or something that denotes it is something you are trying to show rather than it being already true

#

we want to show..

cedar kilnBOT
#

@marsh pond Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#
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late rapids
cedar kilnBOT
late rapids
#

Can someone help me with this have no idea where to start

#

I think I could make a variable a = x/t

dire geode
#

Multiply top and bottom by 1/t^2

#

And factor out a t^2 from the sqrt

late rapids
#

Don’t know what to do about the square root divided by t

#

I think if I could get rid of the x the rest of the problem will be straight forward

#

The x is in the radical being divided by t

cedar kilnBOT
#

@late rapids Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@late rapids Has your question been resolved?

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polar marsh
cedar kilnBOT
polar marsh
#

where exactly do i go from here?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@polar marsh Has your question been resolved?

polar marsh
#

<@&286206848099549185>

cedar kilnBOT
#

@polar marsh Has your question been resolved?

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vernal shell
#

which

void sand
#

where?

vernal shell
#

Do you want to know how the M is positive instead of negative?

#

if so it's just the distributive property

void sand
#

that would just be the distribution of the -1, if that's what you're asking

vernal shell
#

but if not I still don't know what you're asking

#

lol

cedar kilnBOT
#
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vernal shell
#

np

void sand
vernal shell
#

happy cat :]

cedar kilnBOT
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tepid delta
cedar kilnBOT
tepid delta
#

<@&286206848099549185> idk how to start or do this its been 1 day

turbid oracle
#

JUST ONLY

#

That it

high bridge
#

Ok I think I have an idea

#

Let UP=x and RQ=y

#

Total fencing used is 4y-2x=30

#

Total area=y^2-x^2

#

so it is maximizing y^2-x^2

#

Hmmmm

#

Actually no let me take a different approach

#

Let QP=x

#

2y+2x=30

#

And it is maximizing 2xy-x^2

#

So from equation 1

#

There is y+x=15

#

Thus y=15-x

#

Substitute that into equation 2

tepid delta
#

wait ill let u finish

high bridge
#

You get

#

2x(15-x)-x^2

#

30x-3x^2

#

Now it is completing the square

#

-3(x^2-10x)

#

-3(x^2-10x+25) +75

#

-3(x-5)^2+75

#

So when x=5, the area is maxed

#

The dimension will be PQ=5, QR=10,RS=10 ST=5,TU=5,UP=5

#

There solved

tepid delta
#

lol

high bridge
#

so the area of the thing is

#

You can see the area of the thing

#

two rectangles of lengths x and y with an extra square of length x

#

This it is xy +xy-xx

#

2xy-x^2

#

I need to go to sleep in 5 minutes so if you have question quick

cedar kilnBOT
#

@tepid delta Has your question been resolved?

#
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maiden fractal
cedar kilnBOT
maiden fractal
#

i got ||13|| as the answer because the only time the roots r integers is when its factorable(?)

#

so i assumed p and q would be 3 and 2 respectively

#

but is there any other way to get that

worldly veldt
#

yeah, prime number q would have 2 factors q and 1

loud gyro
#

p and q are prime numbers means that the product of roots is a prime number. That means that the roots have to be +/- 1 and +/- q

maiden fractal
#

OHH

#

and the only time 1 + prime is a prime is 1 + 2

loud gyro
#

1 is not a prime

maiden fractal
#

mistype

loud gyro
#

yea

maiden fractal
#

yay

#

thank you

loud gyro
#

p and q are 2 and 3

maiden fractal
#

.close

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wraith daggerBOT
#

BhokTjiang
Compile Error! Click the errors reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)

#

BhokTjiang

cedar kilnBOT
#

@calm yew Has your question been resolved?

calm yew
#

<@&286206848099549185>

cedar kilnBOT
#

@calm yew Has your question been resolved?

distant hearth
#

@calm yew

#

How can i help u today

#

.close

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deep burrow
#

Hi, I am learning math from scratch because I’ve never been good at it. I failed and barely managed to pass using grace marks. I am watching Organic Chemistry Tutor videos for pre-algebra, and in one of the videos, he talks about PEMDAS. I began to understand the priority of order of operations, but then I got confused. He mentioned that multiplication and division have the same priority, and you should solve them from left to right to get the correct answer. However, in PEMDAS, it seems like multiplication (M) has more priority than division (D). Why is that? I’m very confused. Can anyone help me?

haughty osprey
#

PEMDAS is just a general guide for beginners

#

In reality multiplication and division have the same priority

haughty osprey
#

You should solve
Brackets
Multiplication and division
Addition and subtraction

haughty osprey
#

24/4x3 can be done by dividing OR multiplying first

nimble mountain
#

if u do everything from left to right

#

but it isn't associative

hollow trail
#

PEMDAS should really be PE(MD)(AS) where the parts in parentheses have equal priority

deep burrow
hollow trail
#

basically the priortity is:

  1. parentheses
  2. exponentiation
  3. multiplication and division
  4. addition and subtraction
    going left-to-right on operations with equal priority
deep burrow
#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
#
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candid finch
#

I'm unsure how to factor this polynomial

cedar kilnBOT
#

@candid finch Has your question been resolved?

candid finch
#

Will someone help me?

lean vapor
lean vapor
#

@candid finch

candid finch
#

That's okay

lean vapor
#

So is it correct ?

candid finch
#

I think so, yeah

#

Thanks

#

.close

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#
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drifting turtle
#

Hello, I need help proving the surjective part of this. I can't for the life of me figure out how to.

drifting turtle
flint plinth
#

do you know the definition of surjective?

drifting turtle
#

my understanding of it is that

#

every element of the codomain has a preimage in the domain

#

or, the range is equal to the codomain

flint plinth
#

yea good

#

so take an arbitrary element in the codomain

#

say (a,b)

#

can you always find an n such that (2n, n+3) = (a,b)?

drifting turtle
#

oh

#

so

#

how do i write that in proof

flint plinth
#

depends

drifting turtle
#

do i declare an integer n?

flint plinth
#

are you proving that it is surjective or that it is not?

drifting turtle
#

is it

#

i legit dont know

flint plinth
#

that's where i'm trying to lead you

#

worry about how to prove it after you work out whether it is or not

#

you need to find n such that (a,b) = (2n, n+1)

#

that's equivalent to two equations:

#

a = 2n
b = n+1

#

and you need to find an n that solves both

drifting turtle
#

oh but i think it fails in a = 2n

#

since n = a/2

#

which isnt guaranteed integer

#

am i right

flint plinth
#

yep

drifting turtle
#

oh ok so its not surjective

flint plinth
#

so good

#

now you know it's not surjective

#

the way to show it formally is to just show one counterexample

#

like a particular (a,b) that doesn't work

drifting turtle
#

okok, i got it now

#

thank you very much

flint plinth
#

yw

drifting turtle
#

.close

cedar kilnBOT
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blazing carbon
#

I've been doing this problem and I got stuck, I need help

blazing carbon
#

,rotate

wraith daggerBOT
cedar kilnBOT
#

@blazing carbon Has your question been resolved?

blazing carbon
#

<@&286206848099549185>

blazing carbon
#

btw all A's in the picture are the same thing

blazing carbon
#

Can i just say that ${x} \subseteq \mathbb{R}$ ?

wraith daggerBOT
cedar kilnBOT
#

@blazing carbon Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@blazing carbon Has your question been resolved?

blazing carbon
#

.close

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storm marsh
cedar kilnBOT
storm marsh
#

@odd verge

dire geode
#

Take it to DMs

odd verge
#

Bro just do what he said

dire geode
#

<@&268886789983436800>

storm marsh
#

k

unkempt egret
#

Seems the situation is resolved?

dire geode
#

yes

#

.close

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livid hinge
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@livid hinge Has your question been resolved?

crimson sedge
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crimson sedge
#

hi

cedar kilnBOT
crimson sedge
#

b) from A3

#

that 1/n ln

#

i have to calculate lim n -> infinity

#

ive taught of just applying Cezar Stolz but doesnt simplify

#

clustering criterion doesnt really work either

#

.close

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twilit plume
#

ok nvm chat gpt said bullshit

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twilit plume
#

.close

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twilit plume
#

Hello, i'm trying to understand, how we go from left to right? what does it mean to integrate d(sqrt(2+y)) ? and where did the 2 on the denominator go? Thanks

dire geode
#

$d(f(y))$ is shorthand notation for $f'(y) \cdot \frac{dy}{dx}$

wraith daggerBOT
#

riemann

dire geode
#

where f is explicitly a function of y

#

but y is a dummy variable anyway so it doesn't matter to integrals

#

$d(f) = f' dy$

wraith daggerBOT
#

riemann

dire geode
#

,w diff sqrt(2+x)

twilit plume
#

ok i can solve the integral but the notation is still weird

#

if i let u = 2 + y

dire geode
#

wut

#

use FTC

#

,tex .FTC1

wraith daggerBOT
#

riemann

bleak orbit
#

Guys can I have any sources to take notes from and explains Algebra at an in-depth level along with practice questions. I know the basics I just want to get a refresher on Algebra 1 and master Algebra 2 and jump straight into solving polynomials, functions, precalculus, and all the bigger stuff.

cedar kilnBOT
twilit plume
#

i should just solve it normally instead of focusing on this weird notation

dire geode
#

sure sounds reasonable

#

the point of the weird notation is to "undo" the integral

#

$\int d(f) = f$

wraith daggerBOT
#

riemann

dire geode
#

physicists eat that shit up

twilit plume
#

ye the guy just wanted to flex

#

thank you f

#

.close

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crimson sedge
#

I need help

cedar kilnBOT
wheat herald
crimson sedge
oblique flare
crimson sedge
#

wdym

#

is it 2

#

the scale factor

oblique flare
crimson sedge
#

but my teacher says its 1/2

#

idk if she made an error or not

oblique flare
#

The reason is what polygon is scale

oblique flare
crimson sedge
#

is the scale factor 2 or 1/2 then

oblique flare
#

It is 1/2 from polygon 1 to polygon 2

crimson sedge
#

you said

#

its 2 before

oblique flare
crimson sedge
#

can you explain how it is 1/2

oblique flare
fiery plaza
#

One of your sides is 30, 15 is half of 30

Now, you technically can't be 100% sure whether 15 was scaled from 30, so you try imagine what it would be like if it were half.

If it were half, then y would be 8, because half of 16 is 8, and x would be 17, because half of 34 is 17

#

Put it in your pythag formula a^2 + b^2 = c^2, and see if it works, if it does, then there you go, your s.f is 1/2

crimson sedge
#

ok

#

This was very helpful

#

Thank you

fiery plaza
#

np

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#

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sly wyvern
#

could anyone please explain the steps to solve this problem I've been trying for 2 hours now and nothing seems to solve correctly

blazing dune
#

Liner algebra and gaussian elimination

sly wyvern
blazing dune
#

You know gaussian elimination method right?

sly wyvern
#

I know what it is but my professor didn't really explain it

#

so I know I can use it I just struggle to do so correctly

blazing dune
#

It is kinda complicated to explain it so what about a video on YouTube

#

This might be good
It explains it for 3 variables but the concept can be applied to bigger or smaller grids

#

If you didn't like it you can check other videos too

sly wyvern
#

ok thank you I'll look into it

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cedar kilnBOT
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@exotic oracle Has your question been resolved?

dire geode
#

show the entire question

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celest otter
#

Prove:

$\forall k,l\in \mathbb{Z}^+$ the $kl$-th Fibonacci number $f_{kl}$ is
divisible by both $f_k$ and $f_l$.

wraith daggerBOT
celest otter
#

I am thinking of a proof by induction for this one

gritty viper
#

what I like to do is think of the values mod f_k

#

f_0 is 0

#

f_k is 0

#

Try to show that f_k being 0 (mod f_k) basically "resets" the sequence

#

and so if you write k more terms you'll get another 0 (mod f_k)

rapid halo
#

you can also use binet's formula

#

fix a k and induct on l

celest otter
#

Thanks guys

solid juniper
rapid halo
#

i am

solid juniper
rapid halo
#

all of us are random people

#

motes, dust

cedar kilnBOT
#

@celest otter Has your question been resolved?

celest otter
#

Ok this is kinda what I have so far,

#

Prove:

$\forall k,l\in \mathbb{Z}^+$ the $kl$-th Fibonacci number $f_{kl}$ is
divisible by both $f_k$ and $f_l$.
[\text{or}]
[
P(k) = \left(f_k | f_{kl}\right)
]
And we w.t.s that $P(k)$ holds true $\forall k\in \mathbb{Z}^+$. From
it is symmetrically true that $\forall l\in \mathbb{Z}^+, : f_l | f_{kl}$

\textbf{Base case($k=1$):}

[\begin{aligned}
f_1 &| f_{l}\Leftrightarrow 1 | f_{l}\
f_l &= \frac{f_l}{1}, : f_l \in \mathbb{Z}\
\end{aligned}]
Thus, $ | f_{l}$ is true.

\textbf{Inductive step($P(n)\Rightarrow P(n+1)$):} Now, assume that
$n$ is a positive integer such that $P(n)$ is true. (In the base case,
we have just seen that $n = 1$ is such an integer.) We will now show
that $P(n + 1)$ is true.

$Proof$: by hypothesis $P(n)$:

[
\forall n,l \in \mathbb{Z}^+, :\left(f_n | f_{ln}\right)
]

Using the assumption, for $P(n+1)$:

[
\forall n,l \in \mathbb{Z}^+, :\left(f_{(n+1)} | f_{l(n+1)}\right)
]
Rewriting $f_{l(n+1)}$:
[\begin{aligned}
f_{l(n+1)} &= f_{(ln+l)}\
&= f_{ln-1}f_{l} + f_{ln}f_{l+1}\
&=
\end{aligned}]
Rewriting $f_{(n+1)}$:
[\begin{aligned}
f_{(n+1)}&= f_{(n-1)}f_{1} + f_{n}f_{1+1}\
&= f_{(n-1)} + f_{n}
\end{aligned}]

wraith daggerBOT
cedar kilnBOT
#

@celest otter Has your question been resolved?

cedar kilnBOT
#

@celest otter Has your question been resolved?

celest otter
#

<@&286206848099549185>

celest otter
#

<@&286206848099549185>

celest otter
#

<@&286206848099549185>

cedar kilnBOT
#

@celest otter Has your question been resolved?

celest otter
#

<@&286206848099549185> pls