#help-13
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how to know that
im rlly bad at maths
For every real number
x > ln x
they solved it like that
how do i continue from where they started
oh
so i take x above and x in den
then its =1 1
1*
thanks man
i have exams in 13 days
official exams gonna be super hard
so gotta be prepared
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Hey
is there a mathematical way to write a number with unknown digits where the math problem is dependent on using the digits?
like $x_0+10x_1+10^2x_2+10^3x_3+\cdots$?
Toby
eg, 523=500+20+3
so the x0, x1, x2 ... are the digits?
yup
oh man thanks! so is there like a short hand version for this?
like for decimals, i used to think i could do a.b and then if the number was 2.5 a = 2, b = 5
you could write it like $x_2x_1x_0$ if you are very clear what you are saying in context
Toby
just make it clear that you are concatenating and not multiplying
yeah
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How to show that the product of two independant standard normally distributed variables is chi squared distributed
Nk * Nl with Nk,Nl ~ N(0,1)
@neat meteor Has your question been resolved?
lots of ways to do it
https://stats.stackexchange.com/questions/45854/pdf-of-the-product-of-two-independent-random-variables-normal-and-chi-square
Is there a way without solving hellish integrals or transformations?
nope
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How do i factor this
,w x^5-5x+3
you don't
Um
x(x^4 - 5) + 3 = 0
x(x^2 - sqrt(5))(x^2+sqrt(5))+3=0
In the solution section of the pdf that we are given, the factors are (X²+x-1)(x³-x²+2x-3)
I want to know the method
How did they do it
Also is there any formula for factoring quintic eq?
there is no general formula to find the roots of a quintic only involving the common operations and roots
Welp so breaking the eq down and adding, subtracting and dividing stuff in
there are some algorithms to factor polynomials over the rationals but they aren't easy
in your case maybe they started with the factored form and multiplied it out
Pretty sure Wolfie does some simpler version of that paper
you could probably show that it has no integer linear factors by hand by using IVT. Then perhaps trying to expand a quadratic*cubic and comparing coefficients might give you insight into coefficients
💀 that would take an eternity
yeah that could be the way
otherwise feel free to look into stuff like the berlekamp-zassenhaus algorithm lul
factoring polynomials is harder than factoring integers I think
according to wikipedia it actually isn't lul
oh
interesting
maybe just over rationals/integers/finite fields. but still interesting
Well something like this is indeed easy but that
💀
yeah sure but who comes up with that shit. that's the kinda stuff you come up with after you know the solution
you need to be lucky and guess the factor
Yep that could be a way, but in this case, its near impossible
x^2+x+1 is the second degree two polynomial I would try if I was told that it had a degree two factor (the first being x^2+1)
You gotta have a supa computer in your head if you wish to do this via trial and error
indeed
But anyhow, will ask teach to explain this out, wonder how his reaction will be after he's not able to solve his own problem.
Will also keep yall updated if i learn something new.
Thanks for your time guys!
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Sorry people, in this exercise I have to find the conditions of existence of the function. What did I do wrong?
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A table that is 8 centimeters long and a bug is positioned on the 3rd centimeter from the left edge. Itrandomly moves 5 centimeters either to the left or right. Calculate the average amount of moves the bug makes.
The probability that it moves left or right is equal to 0.5
So I made a table of the amount of moves it makes and the probability and basically saw that for n moves the probability it achieves that many moves is 2^(-n)
I wrote it out till n=6 and then took the expected value and saw it was converging to 2 moves
Is this approach correct? Is there a more robust way to calculate the value of convergence?
This is certainly the approach I would've went with. But please go further, how can you calculate the exact average amount of moves the bug makes with this?
hmm would I have to find the value of the sum of n/2^n as n approaches infinity?
Currently, the calculation for the probability looks like $\sum_{n=0}^{\infty}\frac{n}{2^n}$
Labyrinth
Phew, I would've bet I messed up the LaTeX somewhere
Looks great!
Oh wait can I just use the convergence formula of a geometric series
a/(1-r)
Yes... but no
Sadly, this isn't a geometric series
Oh
How can you tell?
Because it isn't of the form a+ar+ar^2+ar^3...
It would be if you replaced that n at the top with a constant
Ahhh right
Forgot about that
So then is it an arithmitic series?
Well, an arithmetic series grows linearily, no?
Does this one look linear?
Ahh right it does
It looks like a mix between an arithmetic series and a geometric series
so this is not one
Oh I didn't know that was possible lol
In theory you can have all sorts of crazy series
Well, I'm really not sure how to give you the intution for that, but there's formulas for these series too
I don't think they have a name though
👁️ 👄 👁️
The idea basically is to go from $\sum_{n=0}^{\infty}x^n=\frac{1}{1-x}$ then use some clever Math to transform it into the sum we just saw
Labyrinth
Let me try my best to walk you through it
$\frac{n}{2^n}$ can be written as $n(\frac{1}{2})^n$
Labyrinth
So, you want to transform $x^n$ into exactly that. First, do you know of anything that could bring that n to the front?
Labyrinth
Yeah
And that is...?
...What's your idea?
@crimson sedge Uhm?
So if I set x=2 and then multiply it by (n/2^(2n))?
...What?
Oh wait sorry I misunderstood
I could take the natural log of x^n to get nlnx
Okay, why not
Basically, you want an n at the front, as a product, and another n above, as an exponent. Know of anything that could do that?
Something almost like $x^n$ => $nx^n$
Labyrinth
oh I could take the derivative of x with respect to n
With respect to n?
Just to be clear, is it d/dx or d/dn?
with respect to x
d/dx
Yeah, alright, I was getting confused
So, now you have $nx^{n-1}$, how do you change that n-1 into a n?
Labyrinth
divide by x so it ends up being n*(x^n/x^1)
Okay, so, how do you turn $nx^{n-1}$ into $nx^n$?
Labyrinth
Multiply it by x
Great
Now, it seems that you've already realised that x should be $\frac{1}{2}$, so try to turn $\sum_{n=0}^{\infty}x^n=\frac{1}{1-x}$ into the sum you had at the beginning
Labyrinth
Do whatever you need to do on the left and remember to do the same on the right
Just did it on my side, and my answer matches with the internet's answer so it seems as if I did it right
I get x^(1-2n) / (x-1)^2
I first took the derivative, then multiplyed it by x, then divided it by x^2n
on both sides
I don't understand that last part... Why divide by x^2n?
Oh, I see now. It would make sense if you were trying to achieve $\frac{n}{x^n}$
Labyrinth
so I could make the x^n be 1/x^n
Yeah
But you could just keep $nx^n$ and choose x to be 1/2
Labyrinth
Whatever, as long as it works
Oh true..
That's a smart move
*whispers* I only just learned all of this online and then started teaching it to you in a way that allows me to say I didn't just spit out the answer, this is something I found on the internet and would've never thought of myself
So, if you do it the "normal" way, you should get $\frac{x}{(1-x)^2}$
Labyrinth
😂
Yeah
Now just plug in x=1/2 and you get your answer
Phew! What a long one
I learned something as well
Ahh I see it now, thank you so much!
Could you potentially apply this to any series
Like take a similar convergent series and manipulate it till it turns into your desired formula
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$y^{\prime \prime }-2y^{\prime }+3y=6\sin 3x-6\cos 3x$
AuHasard
What's the general solution for this?
$y_{h}\rightarrow r^{2}-2r+3=0\rightarrow r{1} =1-i\sqrt{2} ,\ r_{2}=1+i\sqrt{2}$
Is this correct?
How did you get 1+-2i ?
$y_{h}=Ce\cos (2x)+C_{2}e\sin (2x)$
AuHasard
$r=\frac{2}{2} \pm \sqrt{\left( \frac{2}{2} \right)^{2} -3} \rightarrow r=1\pm \sqrt{-2}$
But specifically about the values for r1 and r2, how did you get 2
AuHasard
Social Capital Gainer
yes true
AuHasard
Which one
,,y(x)=e^{px}(A\sin(qx)+B\cos(qx))
Social Capital Gainer
For $r=p\pm iq$
Social Capital Gainer
$y(x)=e^{x}(A\sin (\sqrt{2} x)+B\cos \left( \sqrt{2} x\right) )$
AuHasard
Social Capital Gainer
Wdym?
The part of the general solution that gives the right hand side of the differential equation
$6\sin 3x-6\cos 3x$
AuHasard
That's what we need to get once this has been put into
,,y''-2y'+3y
once this has been put int
I don't understand
Social Capital Gainer
This is the left hand side of the ODE
Yeah
We got the complimentary function
When that is put into the ODE, it gives 0
We now need to find the other part of the general solution, which will produce the right hand side once it is put into the ODE
So for
,,y=a\sin(3x)+b\cos(3x)
Social Capital Gainer
are you saying this is y_p?
Yes
You need to chose a function which is of the same form as the right hand side of the ODE
In this case we have sines and cosines which have 3x in their argument
So we need to put the most general possible combination of sines and cosines with 3x in the argument, as this does not change during differentiation.
So that will be
This
There are other cases you need to know, such as if the right hand side of the ODE is exponential, linear or quadratic
Yes
In this section we introduce the method of undetermined coefficients to find particular solutions to nonhomogeneous differential equation. We work a wide variety of examples illustrating the many guidelines for making the initial guess of the form of the particular solution that is needed for the method.
$y^{\prime \prime }-4y-12y=3e^{5t}\rightarrow y_{p}=Ae^{5t}$
AuHasard
But since we're given the coefficients already, which is 6, why is this step necessary?
Yes exactly, since the RHS is of the form of an exponential with argument 5t, then we try the most general exponential with argument 5t
This is because the right hand side of the ODE is not y_p
If you put 3e^(5t) into the left hand side, you will not produce 3e^(5t) again. Therefore 3e^(5t) is not a solution of the ODE
It needs to be a different function which produces 3e^(5t) after it has been differentiated and put into the left hand side of the ODE
We need to find what this function is, but it will be similar to the right hand side of the ODE,
So we try Ae^(5t) and solve for the value of A
I'll do that very quick to show you
,,y_p'=5Ae^{5t}
Social Capital Gainer
,,y_p''=25Ae^{5t}
Social Capital Gainer
Social Capital Gainer
Notice how now our choice of Ae^(5t) lets us cancel the e^(5t)
Since it didn't change during the differentiation
,,25A-20A-12A=3
Social Capital Gainer
,,A=-\frac{3}{7}
Social Capital Gainer
$y_{p}=-\frac{3}{7} e^{5t}$
AuHasard
Yes, now if you put that into the LHS of the ODE, you will get 3e^(5t), therefore this is a solution
Since it satisfies the differntial equation
AuHasard
Yes, so for you, you want to get the first and second derivatives of that form of y_p, I'll leave you to do that
$y^{\prime }_{p}=3a\cos 3x-3b\sin \left( 3x\right)$
AuHasard
is this correct?
$y^{\prime \prime }=-9a\sin \left( 3x\right) +9b\cos \left( 3x\right)$
AuHasard
Check your sign on the cos
$y^{\prime }=-\sin \left( x\right) \rightarrow y^{\prime \prime }=-\cos (x)$
AuHasard
Mhm
$y^{\prime \prime }=-9a\sin \left( 3x\right) -9b\cos \left( 3x\right)$
AuHasard
$y^{\prime \prime }-2y^{\prime }+3y=\left( -9a\sin \left( 3x\right) -9b\cos \left( 3x\right) \right) -2\left( 3a\cos \left( 3x\right) -3b\sin \left( 3x\right) \right) +3\left( a\sin \left( 3x\right) +b\cos \left( 3xx\right) \right)$
AuHasard
Yes
And this is equal to 6sin(3x)-6cos(3x)
Let me now tell you another principle we will use here
If we have
,,a\cos(x)+b\sin(x)= 2\cos(x)-5\sin(x)
Social Capital Gainer
Then a must be 2 and b must be -5
This is called equating coefficients
It works because sin and cos are linearly independent functions, so we can't obtain an expression for
,, 2\cos(x)-5\sin(x)
Social Capital Gainer
Using just Asin(x)
We need the cos(x) term to be able to represent this expression
Like in vectors
Anyway, we want to rewrite this in a way that will let us get the a and b
How do you think we will do that?
equating to 6sin3x - 6cos3x
Yes, so can you do that for me,
by equating the coefficients
Get two expressions involving a and b, which will be equal to 6 and -6
$\begin{gathered}\ -9b\cos \left( 3x\right) +3b\cos \left( 3x\right) =-6b\cos \left( 3x\right) \ -9a\sin \left( 3x\right) +3a\sin \left( 3x\right) =-6a\sin \left( 3x\right) \ -2\left( 3a\cos \left( 3x\right) \right) =-6a\cos \left( 3x\right) \ -2\left( -3b\sin \left( 3x\right) \right) \end{gathered}$
AuHasard
I'm not quite sure what's happening here tbh
$-6b\cos \left( 3x\right) -6a\sin \left( 3x\right) -6a\cos \left( 3x\right) +6b\sin \left( 3x\right) =6\sin \left( 3x\right) -6\cos \left( 3x\right)$
AuHasard
simplified
group terms
Yes
Factor out the cos(3x) and sin(3x)
Remember to include y as well in the left hand side
$-6b\cos \left( 3x\right) -6a\sin \left( 3x\right) -6a\cos \left( 3x\right) +6b\sin \left( 3x\right) =6b\left\boxed{( -\cos \left( 3x\right) +\sin \left( 3x\right) \right)} -6a\left\boxed{( \sin \left( 3x\right) +\cos \left( 3x\right)} \right)$
AuHasard
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We actually need to do it the other way around
Like this
,,(-9a-2(-3b)+3a)\sin(3x)+(-9b+6a+3b)\cos(3x)=6\sin(3x)-6\cos(3x)
All the sin coefficients and all the cos coefficients
Social Capital Gainer
Is that making sense
$\boxed{(-9a-2(-3b)+3a)}\sin(3x)\boxed{+}\boxed{(-9b+6a+3b)}\cos(3x)=6\sin(3x)-6\cos(3x)$
AuHasard
I didn't understand how you got these
So I used
$y^{\prime \prime }-2y^{\prime }+3y=\left( -9a\sin \left( 3x\right) -9b\cos \left( 3x\right) \right) -2\left( 3a\cos \left( 3x\right) -3b\sin \left( 3x\right) \right) +3\left( a\sin \left( 3x\right) +b\cos \left( 3x\right) \right)$
Social Capital Gainer
I factored out the cos(3x) from wherever I could and also the sin(3x)
There are 3 cos and 3 sin terms once the brackets are expanded
Just group all the sines together and all the cosines together
Ok I've been on this question for one hour now, better if I work with easier problems.
We are almost done, doing this over discord is slow, I'm sorry
It's just a lot of algebra, it isn't any harder than the last one
$-6b\cos \left( 3x\right) -6a\sin \left( 3x\right) -6a\cos \left( 3x\right) +6b\sin \left( 3x\right)$
AuHasard
$6\sin(3x)-6\cos(3x)$
AuHasard
we want to get that
Yes
$\boxed{(-9a-2(-3b)+3a)}\sin(3x)\boxed{+}\boxed{(-9b-6a+3b)}\cos(3x)=6\sin(3x)-6\cos(3x)$
So equating coefficients, we get
-9a+6b+3a=6
And
-9b-6a+3b=-6
These are two simultaneous equations we can solve for a and b
And thats it
$$-6b\cos \left( 3x\right) -6a\sin \left( 3x\right) -6a\cos \left( 3x\right) +6b\sin \left( 3x\right)$$ $$\rightarrow$$
$$y = \left( -6b-6a\right) \left( \cos \left( 3x\right) \right) -\left( 6a-6b\right) \left( \sin \left( 3x\right) \right)$$
Social Capital Gainer
Yes, but you have forgotten to use y
AuHasard
Remember, we need to put y'', y' and y into the ODE
Ok
So now when we equate coefficients with 6sin(3x)-6cos(3x), we get
-6a+6b=6
And
-6a-6b=-6
$\underbrace{\left( -6b-6a\right) }{should\ equal\ -6} \left( \cos \left( 3x\right) \right) -\underbrace{\left( 6a+6b\right) }{should\ equal\ 6} \left( \sin \left( 3x\right) \right)$
AuHasard
$$-6b-6a=-6\rightarrow -6\left( a+b\right) =-6\rightarrow a+b=1$$
$$-6a+6b=6\rightarrow 6\left( -a+b\right) =6\rightarrow -a+b=1$$
AuHasard
What did I do wrong here?
Uh, something has gone off here, a tip for these sin and cos questions use the abbreviations c and s in your working to save space. It doesn't matter here, but it might help
ok
Lemme check
$y^{\prime \prime }-2y^{\prime }+3y=6\sin 3x-6\cos 3x$
AuHasard
$$-6b\left( c\left( 3x\right) \right) -6a\left( s\left( 3x\right) \right) -6a\left( c\left( 3x\right) \right) +6b\left( s\left( 3x\right) \right)$$
$$\rightarrow$$
$$y=\left( -6b-6a\right) \left( c\left( 3x\right) \right) -\left( 6a-6b\right) \left( s\left( 3x\right) \right)$$
AuHasard
$$\begin{gathered}y=\left( -6b-6a\right) \left( c\left( 3x\right) \right) -\left( 6a-6b\right) \left( s\left( 3x\right) \right) =6\left( s\left( 3x\right) \right) -6\left( c\left( 3x\right) \right) \ y=\underbrace{\left( -6b-6a\right) \left( c\left( 3x\right) \right) }{=-6} -\underbrace{\left( 6a-6b\right) \left( s\left( 3x\right) \right) }{=6} \ \ \ \ \ \ \end{gathered}$$
AuHasard
$y=\begin{cases}\left( -6b-6a\right) \left( c\left( 3x\right) \right) =-6&\ \left( -6a+6b\right) \left( s\left( 3x\right) \right) =6&\end{cases}$
AuHasard
or wait
Ye, but because we equated coefficients, we dont have the c and s
AuHasard
Yes
$y=\begin{cases}-6(b+a)=-6&\rightarrow b+a=1\ 6(-a+b)=6&\rightarrow -a+b=1\end{cases}$
AuHasard
Yep
$\ b=1-a\rightarrow -a+\left( 1-a\right) =1\rightarrow -2a=0\rightarrow a=0$
$\rightarrow b=1$
AuHasard
Put a and b into the expression for y_p and add together y_c and y_p
To get the general solution
Can you show me
asin3x - bcos3x
$y_{p}=a\sin \left( 3x\right) -b\cos \left( 3x\right) \rightarrow a=0,\ b=1\rightarrow -\cos \left( 3x\right)$
y_p=cos(3x)
b not 6
AuHasard
Yes, but no minus, it was a plus in what we originally used
why plus
Here
$y^{\prime \prime }-2y^{\prime }+3y=6\sin 3x-6\cos 3x$
AuHasard
Don't we just want to replace the coefficients with variables?
It's a minus in the RHS of the ODE, but that doesn't matter
And leave the signs intact?
Yes, just like we found yp for the exponential one was -3/7e^(5t)
We started with Ae^(5t)
And found A to be negative
It is easier to add everything and a or b will turn out negative if they need to be
That's ok!
It's because we need to have the most general possible sum of sin and cos
Which is asin(3x)+bcos(3x)
The a and b end up being set to what ever they need to be
Like with vectors
I see, so b = -6 in the original DE?
You have a unit vector along the x and y axis
So b is still 1
In the original expression for yp that we used which was
$y^{\prime \prime }-2y^{\prime }+3y=6\sin 3x-6\cos 3x$
AuHasard
asin(3x)+bcos(3x)
if we uppose that right side is asin3x+bcos3x
would b then be = -6?
written in the form asin3x+bcos3x
Yes, if you assume the right side of thr equation is the solution and put it in, it will almost never satsfy the equation
To be clear
We are looking for a function y_p such that when it is substituted into the DE, it will produce the right side
To find this y_p, we try a function which we know will work given the form of the right side of the equation
Since the right side of the equation involves sines and cosines
We know that y_p must also be composed of sines and cosines
Since the right side of the DE has 3x in the argument of the sines and cosines, then we also need to put 3x in our solution so that we can end up being able to equate coefficients
You can't equate sin(2x) coefficients with sin(3x) coefficients
They need to be the same
So we try
asin(3x)+bcos(3x)
And put that into the DE, and find the a and b we need
To find this y_p, we try a function which we know will work given the form of the right side of the equation
I.e. substituting the coefficients of 6sin3x - 6cos3x
We know that y_p must also be composed of sines and cosines
Yes
and b was 1
but now we want y = yh + yp?
Yes exactly
What was our yh…
,,y_h=e^x(A\sin(\sqrt{2}x)+B\cos(\sqrt{2}x))
Social Capital Gainer
We know that putting this yh into the DE will give 0.
I want you to put yp=cos(3x) into the left side of the DE and see what you get
yes
of this? #help-13 message
Why would we do that
To check if our solution is correct
,w second derivative of cos(3x)
,w derivative of cos(3x)
,w prove -9cos(3x) - 2(-3(sin(3x))+3(cos(3x)) = 0
Aaaaaa
Wolframalpha is giving funny info
Nope it is correct
It gave everything except simplifying the answer which is what we wanted
there
Yeah -9cos(3x)+6sin(3x)+3sin(3x) = 6sin(3x)-6cos(3x)
And that is the right hand side of the DE
So our solution for yp is correct
it says -9cos(3x)-6(cos(3x) lol
Eh whatever, we are correct anyway
We don't need wolframalpha for that
-9cos(3x) - 2(-3(sin(3x)) +3(cos(3x) is not equal to 0
It is equal to the right side of the DE which is what we wanted
$y^{\prime \prime }-2y^{\prime }+3y=6\sin 3x-6\cos 3x$
Social Capital Gainer
We wanted a y which works in this eqn and we found it
Yay
,,y=e^x(A\sin(\sqrt{2}x)+B\cos(\sqrt{2}x))+cos(3x)
Social Capital Gainer
The cos(3x) produces the right hand side of the DE, and the other thing produces 0
So together they are the most general solution
,w simplify -9cos(3x) - 2(-3(sin(3x))+3(cos(3x))
Should I try simplify it myself?
Yeah, absolutely
If you want
Yaay
i have to go now, but thanks for the elaborate explanation
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@slim jackal Has your question been resolved?
I hope someone can help. It seems that something is missing from this word problem. Is that all the information given?
I guess she needs to earn extra 5000 plus the tax, lol
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Here is my question which has proven to be a tough challenge for me. Let's say I wanted to place a certain number of tiles around a circle. I know the radius of the circle as well as the angle between each tile edge. For this example, I will say I have a circle with a radius of 1 foot and tiles at 30 degree increments (12 tiles). What I want to find is the approximate length of each tile to form as close to a square as possible. I thought that using the chord for one side of a trapezoid would help?
Here is a diagram
@minor ginkgo Has your question been resolved?
@minor ginkgo Has your question been resolved?
cant you just do area of the sector - area of triangle
Could you explain?
uhh nvm its more complicated than i thought
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Find how many arrangements of the letter of the word UNIFORM are possible of the m is somewhere to the right of u.
this feels kinda bruteforcey to me
Yeah it is a little
Idk not completely
It says it's half if that helps
i dont like it when you have to bruteforce
wait shouldn't it just be half of 7c2
yes out of 5040 arrangements, you take half
half the time u is on the left of m
Nope
half its the other way round
7!/2
oh
this is even better
than 7c2
that's just the answer right there
🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️
This is the solution
Yeah haha
Somebody else came up with this idea on a problem someone else posted like a month ago
Cheers categorist
7! arrangements where in half of them M to the right of U, so 7!/2
no i was gonna do 7c2 and then do 5!
Ohh
cos 5! ways to arrange the rest 5 letters
with a /2 somewhere in there
But yeah just using the mental approach is faster
but 7!/2 is even better than 7c2/2*5!
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can anyone give me a hand with 4 quickly
what
this question doesn't seem to make too much sense for me
oh wait nvm it does now
if the question means "for ever increase in price by $0.05, they sell 5 less pucks per week"
then it's solvable
@grave stone does that help a little?
(6000-5x)(2+0.05x)=52000
The problem with this is that I have no clue what to do when I get my equation set up
alright so
$\left(6000-5x\right)\cdot \left(2+0.05x\right)=52000$
Golden
Yes I keep getting that
well it's the right equation
and then you just look for the roots
^
zeros?
yea
yes
using the quadratic formula might help
though if you expand everything out and multiply evewrythign by 4
the coeff of x^2 will be 1
maybe ther'es a neat way to factor it
oh yea
(x-1000)(x-160) = 0
well more precisely it's -1/4 (x-1000)(x-160) = 0
so the zeros are (1200,40)
nah it should be x=1000 or x=160
nah I factored it
you can quadratic formula it of course
but the number's a bit big so I'm scared
anyway
You have $(6000-5x) (2+\frac{x}{20}) - 52000 = 0$. After expanding it out and factoring everything, you will have $-\frac{1}{4}(x-160)(x-1000) = 0$
Azzurala
So either $x-160 = 0$ or $x-1000 = 0$
Azzurala
just wondering whrer is the x/20 coming from
0.05x = 1/20 x
So I expand the brackets and simplify it into factored form>?
yea
or you can quadratic formula it
I haven't tried it, but the numbers looks big
and they might get unwieldy
not that they might, they will get unwieldy
my brain is fried from trig so do you have to make it to standard form and then use quadratic formula?
yea
$(-100x^2+290x-40000)=0$ is what I simplified it into. I take what out of it now?
Golden
uh
Golden
idk how you got 100x^2
you said expand it through no?
Golden
so what one is what now
and the bit inside should look recognisable enough to factorise
ok let me
do the working out on paper
@grave stone
I got it!
nice
yes
so there are 2 possibilities
either the price was increased by 0.05(160) or the price was increased by 0.05(1000)
and the number of sales were either 6000-5(160) or 6000 - 5(1000)
is itguessing game or is there logic to this
how did you make this question in the first place
ive gotten everything but that
I thought you were askin wehre the question came from
I understand the equation but someone else beat me to the equation
ah
yea then
you can see taht in that equation
(amount sold) * (price) = revenue
amount sold = 6000 - 5x
price = 2 - 0.05x
2.00
so you just plug in x=160
you get 1 set of solutions
plug in x=1000
you get another set of solutions
there are 2 possible cases here
happy to help
.close
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How do I transform the exponential form (5³)⅐ into radical form?
$(5^\frac{3}{7})?$
sqrt(-1) is approx -30
$k^{\frac{a}{b}} = \sqrt[b]{k^a}$
Doggo
Thanks.
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y=3x^2(2-x)
Find the values of (d^2)y/d(x^2) when dy/dx=0
@stray otter Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
Calculate dy/dx
And find values of x that satisfy dy/dx = 0
And?
There's one more.
x=0?
Yes.
ok
So what's the value of dy^2/dx^2 at those values of x?
that would be 12-18x so do we just substitute the answers we just got into our equation?
Yes.
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simplify the expression 1+1.0075+1.0075^2+1.0075^3+...+1.0075^59
correct to 2 decimals
$a^x+a^y=a^{x+y}$
how do i apply that to this expression
Use the geometric series sum to n formula
Also what?
Wait what
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wait but how to i simplify it im confused guys
simplify the expression 1+1.0075+1.0075^2+1.0075^3+...+1.0075^59
correct to 2 decimals
I gave you a hint
idk how to simplify it
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Can you read?
I gave you a hint
ok sorrry omg
Right here
why do u have to be so aggressive im just asking for some help
but im sorry
i struck a nerve with you
Lol the squidward pfp suits you @elder pewter
Because I said use the hint
And you said idk how to simplify
Like that's not a response
Do you understand the hint I gave?
If not I can help
But this requires you to try
oh ok i get it now im sorry
i read the question wrong
im a dummy
sorry for tilting you
@elder pewter
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phi is the standard normal distribution
In terms of θ1 or θ2?
I imagine Φ is the normal cdf function, which means its derivative is just the normal pdf
e^(blah²)
both
yes it is the standard normal cdf but i dont see how to do it
its the derivatvie of both terms of ln(phi(theta_1/sqrt(theta_2)))
what do you mean exactly? I would really appreciate it 🙂
That was me referencing the normal pdf formula. Know that, for sure, as that's the derivative of Φ(x)
This question is all chain rule, otherwise.
I really cant figure the method out even with chaining
for the first one i.e theta_1 what would you say it results to?
Here's two questions you need to consider:
- Are you comfortable with the chain rule?
- Can you take the derivative of ln and Φ alone?
let me answer the second one first: d/dx(ln(x)) is just 1/x
for the cdf it is just the density i guess
First question is a long time ago, I usually dont have to deal with chaining but have been for the last 2 hours..
I hope that is okay; I really did not think I would have to deal with derivatives in this course.
Please let me know if that is something you can assist me with
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First add fractions
ahan
i could find the roots in complex form but ive to do it without calc
@elder pewter
Now use the relationship between coefficients and roots
a + b = - coeff of x / coeff / x^2?
ty
this would mean a + b = -2/3
but we need the value of this
@native cosmos Has your question been resolved?
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Help
first find a quadratic equation with these zeroes
Wym
a quadratic equation, with the zeroes 0 and 0.6
Ya
(x - a)(x - b) is the simplest quadratic equation with zeroes a, b
Aos is 3
So the x coordinate of the vertex isn't exactly hard to figure.
O did that
0 and 0.6, what lies halfway through the two numbers?
...
Bruh.
Sorry
What lies halfway between the two.
3
3
How would i fing a
Not sure
aos?
Oh a(x-h)^2 + k?
Ya
we know, find an equation
Axis of simmerty
oh alr
Still writing a general expression will help regardless.
You can proceed from there, and it's simpler so yeah.
considering that the solution is in terms of a u can find the vertex by the taking the mean 6+0/2=3 also as one of the roots is 0 notice that the intercept is 0
there is no legimitate solution
which is not in terms of a
most books assume a=1
kind of
thats my question
actually i am confused as well now 
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Hey I'm having some difficulty attacking this last one.
How would I do this without L'Hopital's rule?
applying it twice gives me 16/(1/x^2)
is that the correct answer?
you can divide everything by x
Well let's say I divide by the highest x which is what you normally do
you get 4 on top, 3/x and lnx/x^2
I don't know how to reduce lnx/x^2
no it must be on the bottom highest x
is that actually the rule?
I wasn't aware of that, just that it was the highest x
that would still leave me with what to do about lnx/x
how did you get that result?
An answer of 1/infinity kind of doesn't make sense because the exponential growth of nlogx is not that fast?
L'Hopital rule twice
didnt you want to do it without lhopital
<@&268886789983436800>
XD
wait I need the product rule don't I
ty
indeed
is that symbolya
nice nice! I wish I could use it
