#help-13
1 messages · Page 405 of 1
ok i get that
Okay
im just tryna show everything
then u start with the square root
simplify that and then u continue with the fraction
and just solve it then you can find x on the quadrants
@strong prairie can you try to use this
wait no
why that shi so small
no
do 4(1^2)(-26) which is -104 so
11 - 104 which becomes 115
its positive
Why do you keep writing 1² instead of 1, though?
its 104
so sqrt(115)
And also do not forget the ² on the 11 @strong prairie
actually you are wrong because the constant is negative because of the - sign
x^2 + 11x - 26
lol
im right
its -26
what
you said the constant was positive right
no
or did you mean to say something else
i said the constant is negative
oh
ok
oh
where did the ^2 on the 11 come from?
its in the formula
b^2
11 is the b
ah ok
when plugging in also make sure you parenthesis your a,b, and c
because -11^2 and (-11)^2 are different
no parenthesis itll only square the term its connected to, 11
and you end with a negative
lmk if ur confused any where else ill try my best to explain
If hes having trouble with the quadratic formula I dont think hes gonna like factoring 💔
ah
i didnt even see that
its a diff of squares
(x-sqrt15)(x+sqrt15)
or am i wrong
broooo what
really
the question says to solve it using factoring, but if there is a easier way then idc
i never learned that
no
maybe
idk
im very caffeinated right now
how would u factor it
because i did
hold on
Hint: -2 and 13
You forgot the x 😬
huh
So it doesn't work
It's 11x, not 11
this only week 2 of my class why this shi so complicated
im watching the video rn
yes
like 1x or 2x 1 or 2 being the coefficient
5?
a?
or 1?
no
a
this
il put it again so we can look
11
1
becuase x^2 is 1
-26
and i got this far
121
-4
-104
17
225
is this supposed to be -4?
if not where did the - go in the formula
i did that on the paper that makes sense to me
and i have a question about the order of operations rq
mb
how do you know that its (b)^2 and -4 x26 and they are separate
why doesnt it fallow like how its written?
like b^2 -4 * A * C
or is the asnwer to that, its just how you solve it
and not b^2 -4 then *a then *c i did that first and it was like 3000 and i knew that was wrong but idk
thats multiply
mq in his algebra/stats arc
i see, thats still confusing to me but i guess that's just how u solve it
ok so i have 225
ad the sqrt is 15
/2?
even the -11?
gotcha
-5.5 +- 7.5
2 and -13
nicee
thank you
i see
oh yea to not work with .5s
ok gn
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could someone help me understand what i did wrong on my assignment 😅😅
which one shall we start with?
2
sure
Anyone know statistics?
the graph is not correct on 2
!occupied
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What should I do
I am new here 😭
when you have two inequalities that have to be satisfied at the same time you should only draw between the two boundaries
ohhh
much the same issue for 3
for 4, you ate a negative sign by accident on top of the same issue
so like this
correct. no arrows
yes, that's the correct graph
bro the teacher never told me this 😡😡
drawing an arrow implies that the inequality is without bound in that direction
which is not what you mean here
Don't expect to be taught everything
looks good
no
you divided by -4
guess what you should do when you divide by a negative number?
your graph is right though
flip the sign
right
correct
because as written, your inequality is impossible
x has to be greater than -9 and less than -12 at the same time
which isn't happening
if these match your original ranges, yeah
you might wanna redo 9 actually
because i noticed in your original working you forgot about the - sign in -3x
the idea is there, but you forgot the - sign in -3x and the whole thing kinda crumbles there
looks good
yup
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Why does the x on the bottom have absolute value? I understand all of it until there and I'm stuck where it comes from
sqrt(x^2) = |x| because sqrt(anything) is positive
sqrt(x^2)=x would be wrong if x is less than 0
this is kind of strange though, presumably x is positive here?
maybe the next step is stripping the absolute value bars? idk
but In most of my classes, they never do absolute value of x?
but this is def the rule they used here
is it just assumed always?
sqrt(x^2) = |x| is a true statement regardless
i think you may be running into a silent assumption of x>0
well no wait, this ought to be sqrt(x)^2, not sqrt(x^2)
that's probably more accurate yeah, i think the work here is somewhat flawed
or at least unnecessarily adding steps
wait I still dont understand why it cant be negative
cause square root of 49 is -7 and 7?
no, the square root function isn't multi-valued; it always takes the positive one
okay that's like a whole separate thing
the square root of a positive number is defined to be the positive root, we just define one to be default
what i'm saying at least is that if x is negative, then sqrt(x) isn't defined unless you extend to the complex numbers
and at that point the rule that
sqrt(a) * sqrt(b) = sqrt(ab)
doesn't really translate
so it seems a bit pointless
so I ignore the negative answers?
i would just think of sqrt(x) * sqrt(x) as = x
bc sqrt(x) is generally defined as "whatever number, such that squaring it gets me x"
i would not do the |x| thing that they're doing there
in a vacuum, i.e. without the context of this particular problem, sqrt(x^2) = |x| for all real x
I still don't quite get it
but because there is a "sqrt(x)" involved in your expression, we are to believe that x is nonnegative (indeed, nonzero, to avoid division by 0)
doesn't the square root and square cancel out and then its just x?
no, because sqrt((-7)^2) is not -7
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Help
question please
if you can make a 4-bit adder, subtractors are really easy with 2's complement
I alredy made one
great
now
a - b = a + (~b) + 1
(but your leading bit will have to flip meaning from being 2^n to -2^n)
I think got it you need to invert a and resoult like:
not(c)=not(a)+b?
is that supposed to be
c = b - a
Yes
Is +1 jus +not(forrow_in)?
+1 is just adding the number 1
Oh I thought you were making ts with logic gates
i assume they are
but if they already have an adder, a subtractor doesn't need a new circuit beyond inverters i guess
I agree with your magic words magic man
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4 bit subtraction
let's say i want to do 5 - 3
that would be
0101 - 0011
for the algorithm, just turn 0011 into 1100, and then do
0101 + 1100 + 1
that gets us
0010
which is 2, exactly what we want
:/ okay
Twos complement core frfr
yup
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this is question
this is answer, i dont know how they eliminated 3/7
i dont understand that part
i got the rest right
if you had something like -x^2 - 2x - 1,
yes
that couldnt be written as a perfect square
however thatd be -(x + 1)^2
and so would have a discriminant of 0
why couldnt that be written as a perfect square
i dont think i understand what a perfect square means
-(x + 1)^2 is not a square
can u explain sorry
If the discriminant is 0, then the polynomial can be factored as p(x) = a(x-b)^2
a square is a number that can be written as a square of other numbers
try plugging m=3/7 here ig
but if a < 0, that can't be a perfect square
this makes sense
o
both are ok
in either case, m - 4 and 2m - 1 must both be at least 0
to be a perfect square, m-4 and 2m-1 must both be atleast 0?
yeahh i thought i aced it with those two answers and thought so easy
not every problem is going to have an m - 4 and an 2m - 1
OH FLip thats from the question
for ax^2 + bx + c, in general a and c have to both be at least 0
yep
for example for 2x^2 + 4x + 2,
thats 2(x + 1)^2
but you can put the 2 inside:
(sqrt(2) x + sqrt(2))^2
and so 2(x + 1)^2 is also a perfect square, it just takes some work
so i can jsut remember the condition for a quadratic in the form ax^2 + bx + c to be perfect square is a > 0 and c > 0
sure
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I don't understand how we did part a)
Shouldn't the second part (after -3 times the determinant) with -1 be +1?
I mean even the formula (Let's decompose the determinant into the elements of the first row) has only multiplication and addition? Or am I missing something
remember that A_ij also incorporates the sign alternation as (-1)^(i+j)
and the sign for the entry in row 1, col 2 is negative
that's why they put minus like that
I'm new to this whole topic so I don't fully understand yet
Alr I think I get this
the 3x3 dets are the minors while the A_ij are the algebraic complements
Oh
Alright hold on
So to find the algebraic complements I need to refer back to task 1?
And A12
And the other one
A32
So to find A11=(-1)^1+1 times M11
In my case my determinat is
0 2 2 4
2 5 1 -3
1 0 -1 2
-3 4 5 1
So the first thing would be 0 times whatever turns out to be 0
M11*
I know that the second one comes out to be -2 times
0 2 4
1 0 2
-3 4 1
?
And the third is 4 times whatever, the 4 won't have a -
Right?
@manic kelp Has your question been resolved?
I just wanna know if I'm thinking right^
Hii fellas
I'm new to the world of math
I want to start from scratch
Any recommendations would be appreciated
Practice, Practice, Practice
Thank you,any book recommendations?
My question is still here if anyone could help
No worries
<@&286206848099549185>
yes
@manic kelp Has your question been resolved?
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I want some help
,rotate
which one
@crimson sedge Has your question been resolved?
Which one
He said all 🙂
I thought all as in yall
ok so
And i remember helping him solve one of these
same
so you see, what is AGE? hint: GED = 126 degrees. think of alternate angles.
Lets go through this one by one:
finding GEF is easy, right?
whats GEF?
i dont think bros listening
U can start by replying to Uzu M
That way he gets notified that u r here too
so what do you think is GEF
?
what is angle GEF?
Idk
what is angle FED?
since we know GEF = GED - FED, we can find GEF by finding FED since we already know GED.
@crimson sedge Has your question been resolved?
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Can someone help me draw this I’m so confused
,rccw
Ah sorry shoulda rotated it
It's good to draw an example of what increasing/decreasing looks like as well concave up/down
So then we can get from the text that there are two turning points, in x=3 and x=6
In (-4,3) it's concave down and we know it's increasing on (-4,1) so we can draw on (-4,1) that is like -e^-x
?
yes but until 1 not -1
yea
Man I really hope this isn’t on the test lmao
now next it's decreasing on (1,5) and still concave down on (-4,3) so we draw a function on (1,3) similar to 1/x
Would it look like this?
more like a curve L
So the curve L is still concave down?
Oh wait my bad
it should look like this
Oh
I thought for a moment concave up
Lolll
Too much informationa at once 
Fr I’m so lost 😭
just connect this nicely to your first function on (1,3)
???
yea
I don’t understand where it’s supposed to end tho
i think it's up to you
Ope
what matters is that you make sure the properties are right
Oh
WAIT
and we know it's decreasing on (1,5)
so from (3,5) we can draw a function that is still decreasing but concave up
that would be now a curly L
Where would I connect it to?
to your current graph
like on the right you continue to go down and to the right until x=5
yes
so the graph is still concave up on (3,6) and increasing on (5,7) so we draw a graph on (5,6) that increases but is still concave up
like a U basically
Uh
yeah...
Is it done?
the thing is you drew it too high
Ope
I’ll erase
yeah just up until 3 or 4 is fine
6,7
because the last piece must be increasing on (5,7) and concave down on (6,7)
something like this
Okay thank you so much ima go back and look over to make sure understand what we did🙏🙏
I would color the different function parts
Good idea
and write what they are and do
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Okay so, in desmos when I plug in x to the power of x, it gives me a graph that only goes to the right, it doesn't have any negative values, but you can also just plug in something like -3 to the power of -3 and get a value that would be negative, why does desmos do this?
negative exponents of negative numbers are not well defined for non integers
you could go into complex world
but the graph is over the reals anyway
technically you could draw a bunch of discrete dots at x=-1, x=-2, ...
but with how desmos works, you won't see those
okay
reading that it seems a bit over my head but i think i understand
for non interger negative values we don't rly have the numbers
sure
it's not well defined what number you would assign to those
anyway imma go in a little so any other questions
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how does this become -1/3*x^5 and not -2x^5
it's -2/6 x^5
wait but we get rid of the x^5 and that leaves us with -2/6
but why is there still x^5?
how are you getting rid of x^5
1 apple - 3 apples is -2 apples
you still have apples
(err, negative apples, anti apples)
if you have 3 chickens and you eat 1 chicken yeah that
my girl went for chicke straight away
why is there still x^5
because they cancel out eachother?
its still 2 apples, not just 2
2 antimatter apples to be exact
you're subtracting here
yes
pure energy
if u were given x - 3x
would that be -2?
yes ofcourse
or -2 x
-2x
if you have 3 chickens and you eat 1 chicken you're left with 2 bloodstained chickens, not just the physical number 2
well then, why would it be different here
if u were given y - 3y i suppose you'd also have -2y?
yes
think substitution is too much for this
replace y with x^5
nah
it's a valid explanation
he understands this concept
but not this concept
so bridge the gap
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hello there,
i dont get it in a sense that im still piecing out how each concept is related to each other
this gets me into questions like:
- how did we change the inequality symbol in the end to somehow x <= -3? is it because the product rule in the number line shows positive? is that the requirement that it needs to be positive?
so we want the positive product, right?
that occurs when x<= -3 and x>=5
same thing with 5 <= x at the end
is that the end goal basically?
the question asks us
to find
(x+3)(x-5) >= 0
and this occurs when
x <= -3 or when x >= 5
but if we wanted the negative product
ie. (x+3)(x-5) <= 0
it would be x >= -3 or x <=5
np
.close
danke
np
!close
.close 😭 🙏
.close
like
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HAHAHAHAH
and, not or
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In Triangle ABC, orthocentre is (1,2), circumcenter is (4,5). If the equation of side BC is 2x+2y=3, then find the circumradius of the Triangle.
Help guys
could help to at least put all these things down on a graph, right?
yeah
I put on Desmos
I assumed B to be like (x,y) and then tried to form like a circumcircle equation with it
Find reflection of orthocentre about the side BC
I don't get the intension
It will lie on the circumcircle
Then use distance formula between that reflection point the circumcentre to find the radius
what how? 💀
I don't know this theorem
Lemme find proof for you
Yea but it's not the one my teacher showed
if I understand it, then its fine
He did it by contradiction
Okk
Proof by Contradiction in Co-ordinate 💀 . Another level of stuff here
Fr man
He showed us 2 cases
First told us that it won't come on circumvented
*circumcentre
close call
Then said wow magic it is on circumcentre
Here
Ig this is correct proof
I have one video
But it's in hindi
no problem
In tht he first assumes a point on the circle then proves that it is the reflection of the orthocentre
So basically reverse engineering
Prove that Image of Orthocenter of the triangle lies on circumcircle
#jeeadvanced2021
related question
Consider a triangle Δ whose two sides lie on the x-axis and the line x + y + 1 = 0. If the orthocenter of Δ is (1, 1), then the equation of the circle passing through the vertices of the triangle Δ is
(A) x^2 + y^2 – 3x + y = 0 ...
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Helloo
My sister needs hello
Help
It says “a rocket is scheduled to launch from a command center in 3.75 hours. What time is it now? It says the launch time is 11:20
Helloo
essentially, this question is asking "what time is it now, if it will be 11:20 in 3.75 hours?"
Yes
for an elapsed time problem, you need to do 11:20 - (3.75 hours), essentially
but one is in hours and minutes, the other is just in hours
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is it even possible to solve this with kvl? Vx is the objective
urgent pls help
not entirely clear what voltage Vx is suppused to be based on the diagram
@pine swift Has your question been resolved?
Yes, that's the point
It's 4Vx
well we can't solve the circuit unless we know what Vx is supposed to refer to on it (like which two points are we taking the voltage between)
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how to prove using induction
@stoic crystal Has your question been resolved?
What have you done so far?
i showed it for the base case n = 1
alright, what's next?
idk
well you need to carry out the inductive step
assume that the statement is true for i=n-1
and show it is true for i=n
Let's tackle iv) first
$\prod_{i=1}^n \left( 1 + a^{2^{i-1}} \right) = \left( \prod_{i=1}^{n-1} \left( 1 + a^{2^{i-1}} \right) \right) \cdot \left( 1 + a^{2^{n-1}} \right)$
Peter
can you see how this is true?
I prefer using n + 1
no biggie
$\prod_{i=1}^{n+1} \left( 1 + a^{2^{i-1}} \right) = \left( \prod_{i=1}^{n} \left( 1 + a^{2^{i-1}} \right) \right) \cdot \left( 1 + a^{2^{n}} \right)$
Peter
@stoic crystal this makes sense though, right?
we just split the product of n+1 terms by considering the product of the first n terms and multiplying that with the last term
yes
perfect, now what can you say about the product from 1 to n from the induction hypothesis
what would its value be
great, sub that in and continue the arithmetic
,, \prod_{i=1}^{n+1} (1 + a^{2i - 1}) = \frac{1 - a^{2^n}}{1 - a} \cdot (1 + a^{2n})
Renato
yeah, that looks good
either multiply the top row out, or notice it is a difference of cubes and use the formula
anyway you should be really close to the solution at this point
help
?
difference of squares, no?
sure
Peter
multiply these out
great, you know the formula, a=1 and b=a^(2^n)
what do you get when you plug in those values
ok, I thought this would be straightforward but this is what you should obtain
$(1-a^{2^n})(1 + a^{2^n}) = 1^2 - \left( a^{2^n} \right)^2 = 1 - a^{2^{n} \cdot 2} = 1 - a^{2^{n+1}}$
Peter
is any step in the above equality confusing you?
@stoic crystal Has your question been resolved?
ye
yes its straight forward, right.?
,, \prod_{i=1}^{n+1} (1 + a^{2i - 1}) = \frac{1 - a^{2^{n+1}}}{1 - a}
Renato
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y < –3x + 5. graph
my question is how do you get x
you don't need to get x. do you know how to graph y = -3x + 5?
yeah I got that
Just in case:
$$y < -3x+5 \iff y-5 < -3x \iff \frac{y-5}{-3} > x$$
Sam
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is this correct?, took me some time
No
use a calculator
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@hushed belfry Has your question been resolved?

No, is there anything else you wanna ask aside from this? 🙂
.solved
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how do i do this
looks separable
yea but its not a linear equation
separable equations don't have to be linear
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please help please
!1c
Please stick to your channel.
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Alright
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hu
hi
Calculate the diagonal length of a 1×1
square. Enter the first three digits of the decimal expansion of the result
is the answer
1.41
or
141
what is correct?
i don't know what does the question mean by (Enter the first three digits of the decimal expansion of the result)
it means omit the rest of them
$\sqrt2 = 1.414\dots$
This is sad 😢
so 1.414 would be the answer ?
Enter the first three digits of the decimal expansion of the result
Yeah if it's worded like that it's weird
huh it seems to ask the digits
Then it's like competition math
id wager 141
If I weren't mistaken, you're supposed to enter 141
If it's just a school assignment it's probably like a mistake
@young summit what is this for?
141, 414 was my horrendous typo
it's training exam
after 1 hour is my exam real on
one *
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I feel like I kind of understand the question but I'm not sure how to answer it
ive heard of 2 factor and factorable so I'm assuming its just talking about 2 factors
from what ive seen there could be 1. two squares 2. a triangle and a 5 vertex shape 3. maybe just the whole thing?
what i think im really struggling with the most is b
@faint temple Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185> could i please get some help
Any probability masters here 😁💀
might considered claiming another channel, this one is currently occuiped
If anyone has the time to help please ping me so I don't miss it!!
I have been thinking for an hour and still not entirely sure what im doing 😔 if no ones available i might try asking at another time
I just looked up the definition of a 2-factorization so bear with me
It seems there are at least two different factorizations with two 4-cycles
omg nel its you again
And given the questions a,b,c, I assume there's a third I can't find
(and question d would be about the 3-cycle + 5-cycle one)
but theyre rotations of eachother right
No
yeah thats what i thought too
oh
Also you can rearrange the graph like this, not sure if it's useful at all
im also considering whether a graph is a 2 factorisation of itself
ooh
From what I've read, no; a 2-factorization needs 2 cycles that, combined, span the graph
wait which are they
oh wait yeah i see it
its like a bow
wait no
Yeah
Which vertices?
with this one itd just be like 4 "adjacent" ones
RIght exactly
maybe b is just the strategy and c is the factorisation lmao
Hm maybe, honestly I have no clue what "strategy" they want
i dont really understand what it means by strategy
yeah
ive got to leave thanks for helping though!
ill try my best to come up with some strategy lmao
ur actually my saviour ngl 😌😌
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How should I approach this problem?
Are the parameters indicating from minute 0 to minute 4 for the first r.v., and 0 to 6 for the other?
I am not sure how to interpret it
think of their arrival times as being uniformly distributed over a rectangle in the xy plane
U(a,b) means a uniform distribution over the interval [a,b]. thats what the params mean
yeah i know this part but i am trying to interpret it in the context of the problem
So the time starts at 20:00
that A has an equally probable likelihood of arriving at each part (how long?) between 0 to 4 minutes after 8?
So, X comes at 20:03 ←→ X=3
Y comes at 20:05 ←→ Y=5
yes, A arrives at a uniformly random time between 8:00 and 8:04
X and Y being uniform
okay so how should i translate the final sentence into P(•)?
i imagine there has to be some inequality
Yess
for A to wait for B, it would have to be the sum of probabibilities on the other side of the bigger sample space(?)
If A has to wait to B means that A arrives earlier than B
if you have to wait for your friend how does that translate into you and your friend's arrival times
yes that makes sense
so does it make sense to write Ω = {0, 1, 2, 3, 4} x {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6} (our sample space), giving us an area that is the shape of a 4 by 6 rectangle?
and since we want to find out how high the likelihood it is for A to arrive earlier, we want to know the area of the shaded rectangle, relative to the total outcomes (4*6)
No
X and Y are uniform
Not discrete
Unform random variables are continous on intervals
okay
yes
So as Ann said, it is a rectangle on R²
[f_{X}(x) = \frac{1}{4}, 0 < x < 4]
[f_{Y}(y) = \frac{1}{6}, 0 < y < 6]
\text{We want to find P(A arrives earlier), which translates to P(Y>X) if we let}
\text{Y = minutes in late arrival, and X = minutes in late arrival}
This is equivalent to finding the area over the diagonal relative to the area of the entire rectangle.
dghf
Yes
the diagonal would be y = x since that means they arrive at the same time, and we want to find the other side, i.e. the pdf of y>x
is that correct
i think it's a joint pdf
[f_{X, Y}(x, y)=f_X(x) f_Y(y)=\frac{1}{24}, \quad 0<x<4,0<y<6]
[P(Y>X)=\iint_{y>x} f_{X, Y}(x, y) d y d x]
[P(Y>X)=\int_0^4 \int_x^6 \frac{1}{24} d y d x]
dghf
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Is there anything to do other than just integrate this? If so how do I know I can't do anything
what else are u gonna do 😭 if it is an int problem, you integrate
mfs in calc do anything but the intended way
😭
split it into one minus the other integral
what is this called, its not integration by parts right?
^^^^^^
It's using the linearity property of integrals
$$\int f(x) + g(x) \mbox{d}x = \int f(x) \mbox{d}x + \int g(x) \mbox{d}x$$
Shuba
the linearity property
what i struggle with is how to approach a problem, do i integrate by parts, u substitution, trig identities?
For the second, use u ||= cos(x)|| substitution
and:
the derivatives are really nice for one function(like x^2)
the derivative/int of one repeats itself after a few terms like e^x sinx
u can actually get something useful
u-sub is when
like this?
yes
the derivative of x is 1
so if we take x for D and cos(2-3x) for I
it will turn out pretty nice
mersenne primes
u do trig substitution whenever u see something which looks really close to an identity
well we can substitute but would it give us something nice? try predicting and thinking abt it
not really
notice that we have xcos(2-3x) (4 is a const so doesnt matter)
yeah so remove that from your list of techniques u can use
now think abt ibp
4x would be u no?
think abt it
(ibp = integration by parts if u didnt realize btw 💀)
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Why is the π constant the value where trigonometric functions shift, I mean why does the series x - x³/3! + x⁵/5!... Become 0 at nπ?
pi is constant yes
what 😭
he's js asking for an explanation
and sin(n pi) = 0 yes
if you want to ask your own question, open your own channel
