#help-13
428200 messages · Page 536 of 429
i dont think so...
yes this is with antiderivatives but based on problems 1 and 2 im inclined to think they want an approximation with riemann sums
b
@plucky summit here is the problem stated in terms of the other two
so i can do 3-1/4?
and do a subinterval of 4?
ohhh okay
thank you
and i choose right or left endpoints
and i choose my subintervals
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Im really struggling with the min max problems
I cant seem to factor the equations correctly
it is always factoring problems that I struggle with the most
You shouldn't need to factor for this equation
You just need to find the points where the partial derivatives are 0
@shell lance when I find the derivative of f(x,y) I get 16y^3-2x
if in respect to y
in respect to x it is the same thing incept the variables swap places
Right you shouldn't need to factor
You set both equal to zero and you can solve for x and y
oh
Correct
this is how it looks
We see that $8y^3=x$ and $8x^3 = y$
hello2248
Can you solve from there
You go from $16y^3 - 2x = 0 \implies 16y^3 = 2x \implies 8y^3 = x$
hello2248
Im struggling to factor this one too I ended up with 4096y^9-y
wait
nvm
yea idk Im cant figure this one out
arent we still factoring
oh that was thinking about doing
it just when I put it in mathway it said there were multiple answers
ngl Im getting mentally exhasted I been trying to finish 4 homeworks and a quiz I havent finished yet before midnight
This may help.
Close to the bottom the stationary point section.
Read finding stationary points and after finding one use the classifying portion to help determine if it is a max or min.
yes
now I need to figure out what the question is asking for
cuz for some reason it is not a point
Let me work on yours specifically
I figure it out
I just needed to put the critical points into the original equations
ty
well I did get help from symbolab but the answer I got alined with the one in symbolab
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Hi could someone explain this question
no clue why the sides would be 45.5
oh haha
if you look at the question
you can see little exclamation points next to 45
I'm sure it meant to say 45.5 but the 1/2 just didn't load
there you are
thanks lol
yep no worries1
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Hi, so i know that if given 2 points s.t. (1,2) (3,5) it is a degree one polynomial. But if we're only given one point, say (2,3) is this a degree 0 polynomial? Or what would be the proper definition?
Yes, you can fit a 0-degree polynomial such that it goes through 1 point. The equation in your case would be y = 3, no x term.
btw, note that a polynomial through 3 points isn't necessarily a degree-2 polynomial
If it goes through (1, 2), (2, 4), (3, 6), then it's still degree 1 because a line can fit through those 3 points.
Also, you can have a higher degree polynomial (e.g. degree 100) fit through less number of points (e.g. 3 points).
weird my math textbook says if all x terms are distinct then it is a unique polynomial
It's still unique in that you cannot find a different polynomial with degree less than or equal to 2 that goes through 3 points.
…of degree (at most) d…
Sorry can you explain this?
Ok, do you understand that there's a line that goes through (1, 2), (2, 4), and (3, 6)?
yes
In this case, d = 2
and "Property 2" says that you cannot find a polynomial with degree ≤ 2 that goes through these 3 points other than y = 2x
But this has degree 1 as you stated before so it would break that property
1 ≤ 2
It's not saying the polynomial must be degree 2
It's saying the polynomial must be degree ≤ 2
oh i see thank you
can you help me out with one hw problem? Im not sure if I am understanding the question correctly and it relates to this
I'll have to go soon. Maybe someone else can help
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I don’t know if I can do anything from here, not sure if I did smn wrong
It’s correct
In the last step just replace theta with arcsin x and add the constant of integration
I haven’t learnt arcsin yet ;-;
Arcsin is inverse sin
Just notation for the sine inverse
Oh I’m silly
sin^-1(x) is arcsin(x)
Not to be confused with cosecant
Cosecant is 1/(sin(x)
So this is the final answer?
Ignore the stuff above it aha
Yes it is the final answer
You could simplify the sin (2*theta) into 2sin(theta)cos(theta)
So it would become 2sin(arcsin x)cos(arcsin x)
Does sin(arcsin x) simplify into sin(x)?
Wait
X
I mean
It simplifies into x
Because the sin and arcsin cancel out
Yeah yeah okii it’s a lil prettier that way :)
Thanks for the help
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How do I know what to substitute, I can’t find anything that works
you may need to use trig sub yeah
ohhhh, alr lemme give it a try
How about u=1-x
So du=dx
But u=1-x is simple
Good spot
Why?
I would one hundred percent have done a trig substitution then used the reduction formula
And never have thought of the simpler method
Yeah sometimes i tend to overcomplicate things
Is this right so far? If so I don’t know what to do next xd
I thought of u=1-x but discarded it bc it had u and x in the formula, could I get around that somehow
Oh and don’t mind when I integrated instead of differentiating in the top right xd
u= 1-x is a lot simpler though
How did it have both u and x?
If you substitute u instead of 1-x, x * sqrt(1-x) becomes (-u+1)*sqrt(u)
Alr is this right?
calculator says yes, thanks for the help everybody!
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Calculator says 80/3 not sure where I went wrong
The bounds aren't from 0 to 4 anymore
You forgot to change the bounds after making the u sub
Yes
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How to do the k , k+1 part
Did you calculate the first 5 terms?
To find a pattern
Finding the pattern helps
show that $x_{n + 1} \geq x_n$
So you don’t have to calculate
illuminator3
then that $x_1 > 2$
illuminator3
How did you come up with that
Maybe by this
induction step
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Hello, Im confused on this
What exactly is confusing you? What have you tried?
Well I know
an intercept has to do with the change
of negative to postive
Yes, or the other way around
So when does a change of sign happen in both the x and y values?
If you don't like to think it this way, the very last option is to graph the points
I think it's the far left one
because
the sign change only happens once
because it cant have more than
only one y intercept
What's an intercept
yes, you need two intercepts, one with x and one with y
it only has one x intercept
which is
1,0
right
It doesn't matter what the intercept point is
oh yea
So which one has both a x and y intercept
the middle one
yes
ty

that made alot more sense to me
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ok
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yeah
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guys
i need help
show work
i havent done
can u tell fast plsssssssssssssss
my class is gonna start
or else my teacher will scold me
faast pls
we don't give out answers here + we don't do other ppl's homework (or whatever) for them
so 32/99 was just a blind guess?
same with 707/333?
show the shit you did
they also got 707/333
showing what you did allows us to gauge what level you're at and cater our explanations accordingly
doesn't matter if the work is wrong
also it helps us see where you went wrong and address THAT instead of simply going "nope this is wrong"
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how do I do this
the first step is to tell off your teacher for conflating "number" and "digit"
lol
the second step is to realize that the odd digits which are immediately to the left of an even digit are all the nines except the last, and nothing else
that’s what I got confused about
but how do u know if it means digits instead of numbers
it could mean number
what's a "number within a number" then
like 09 is to the left of 0
Wait
i just realized
i thought left was right my whole life
wait what does it mean odd number within this number
as i said i think the author meant digits
yeah I think so too now
ok what next
is it just 9 times 2009
dosent that seem too simple
i think it means all odd numbers within the number 2009200920092009…
,calculate 9*2009
The following error occured while calculating:
Error: Undefined symbol ulate
,calculate 9 * 2009
The following error occured while calculating:
Error: Undefined symbol ulate
all odd numbers except for the last one
because it isnt to the left of an even digit
Idk i think it should be 18080
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well the step from going p in {...} to (1,1) being in B is pretty fast
wouldn't hurt to say 1-2 sentences more
something like, letting a subset X being all the elements of that form, then (1,1) is clearly in X and by transitivity (1,1) is also in B?
transitivity?
also just because b is in X and (1,1) is in X does not mean that (1,1) is in B
well if X is a subset of B then it would
well then you first have to show that X is a subset of B
yeah
which is the trouble now that I'm thinking about it
I think this is probably the wrong approach and there's a better way to show this
how do you show that 3Z is a maximal ideal in Z ?
I think, trying a similar approach, that if B is an ideal properly containing 3Z, then an element in B that is not in A must be congruent to 1 mod 3 or 2 mod 3, but since B contains 3Z, then all integers congruent to 0 mod 3 must be in B as well
which is all the integers
so B = Z
no
so far you only know that a single element congruent to 1 or 2 mod 3 is in B
not that all of them are
but one of the assumptions was that 3Z is a proper subset of B
so we know that B contains all integers that are 0 mod 3 and one integer that is either 1 or 2 mod 3
for example we could have $B=3\bZ\cup{4}$
Denascite
alright I see now
what else do we know about B
that it's an ideal of Z
good. how can we use that
if r in Z then br must be in B, so B must have any multiple of b as well
so B is the union of principal ideals generated by 1 and 2
yeah
so, using the fact that B must have all multiples of 3 and at least one element congruent to 1 mod 3 or 2 mod 3
let k be that element congruent to 1 or 2 mod 3
what is gcd(k, 3)
what does bezout then tell us?
3 is prime and if 3 doesn't divide k then gcd(k,3) is 1
so some linear combination of elements of B must be equal to 1
which suggests that 1 is in B since addition in B is closed
so then the identity is in B and B=Z
good
now lets do the same thing but with the original question
essentially the second coordinate is just annoying, everything interesting happens in the first coordinate
@flat elbow Has your question been resolved?
yes
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@crimson sedge Has your question been resolved?
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can you show your work
@crimson sedge Has your question been resolved?
@crimson sedge Has your question been resolved?
wait what
MarveI
no
i messed up
the calculation
f
but the max height of the first segment is 45, if im not wrong
hmm
that's correct if im not wrong
it's 90 ig
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hello if i have cosxsinx = cosx
subtract from both sides do i get sinx = 0 or cosxsinx-cosx = 0 ?
does subtracting cosx on the right cancel the left cosx?
No subtracting gives you cosxsinx - cosx = 0
You'd get sinx = 0 if you divide by cosx.
ooh!
Yeah.
Then you definitely do not want to divide.
simplified to cosx*sinx-cosx=0
Yes.
would i then factor it?
Yes.
so like cosx(1*sinx-1)=0 ?
Yes.
yay feels like im on the right track
should i keep channel open if i might have other questions later?
You can open new channels I guess.
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Guys why is he matching this with the number 3? What is going on here
The y value
Ohhhh
My bad
Was a little misleading there as I was just learning limits
And I took a step back to piecewise functions
Thank you
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But weren't you don't periodic functions just a few hours ago?
You shouldn't rush the process
I definitely won't I just needed to understand what I'm looking at instead of it being a series of operations and logic done on a calculator
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does anyone know a fast method to find this without drawing a factor tree
as in for the larger numbers
break off factors of 2 one by one
then 3, then 5, then 7, etc.
@little pewter this channel is occupied. read #❓how-to-get-help. also if you just want two numbers divided then use a calculator.
@oblique loom heres what it might look like to do what i described:
9800 | 2
4900 | 2
2450 | 2
1225 | 5
245 | 5
49 | 7
7 | 7
1
exact formatting is unimportant but i hope my point gets across
im confused on how u got 1
what do you mean
i broke off prime factors one at a time until there was nothing (i.e. 1) left
oh the formatting just conused me
but here its saying 245 = 49 x 7
what's "it"
ur factor tree
i am not saying 245 = 49 * 7.
here, let me make my work look like an actual factor tree
also do i have to divide the non prime factors by intervals of two because that takes a while especially for large nunmbers
oh i see
@tropic oxide
idk what you mean by "intervals of two"
i still do not know what you mean, sorry
u divided 9800 by 2 to get to 4900
if for whatever reason you notice factors other than 2 right away then by all means break them off first
i just personally like going in order so as to ensure nothing is missed and nothing is miscounted afterwards
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Why is C not equivalent
the constants work out to 625/2, not to 625
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I need some help with this question I'm unsure where I'm going wrong
I think I've done the first part of the question but it's the second part when I have to find the series expansion, my denominator doesn't factorise so I cannot use the method of partial fractions to get my series expansion
any help would be greatly appreciated
ok
@static hound
multiply 1+3x
with the expansion u found
which is right
the 1/2-x/2+x^2/8
i dont know why u divided it
@static hound Has your question been resolved?
sorry I meant I divided it because it was a fraction / expression of (1+3x) ÷ (2+x) (the second part of the question)
i dont know what you mean
theres is no fraction
since the expansion you found is the expansion of (2+x)^-1
so theres no fraction at all
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.reopen
✅
well i didnt multiply it like that
u have (1+3x)(1/2-x/4+x^2/8)
right
so just expand it normally
like multiplying each term
@static hound
Okay just expand normally, so the terms i get from expanding normally, these are the terms in the series, correct? Then I can find the range, right?
Ok thank you
wait so what am i doing now? I'm confused.
When I multiply it out like you suggested I got this
Cheers
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how can I solve this integeral a.) ?
I know I need to use partial integration
what I did I just over complicated it smhw
nvm I think I kknow
Draw a right triangle with an angle x
And then set the opposite to x u
And the adjacent to x 1
Solve for the hypotenuse then solve for the sin and cosine of x
Then find dx in terms of du when you make the substitution
what I did is i subbed u = sin
Why
thought what would work out
i dont see how and where I could sub u = tan (x)
wow
this is a tricky one
....
damm
ok i got it
how would you guys solve it ? is there a different way ?
could use partial integration aswell ?
idk if it works but you might be able to do something with a double angle formula
nvm actually
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If I have a determinant of order three and I perform a transformation\
$R_1 \rightarrow R_1 + kR_2$\
Do we have any limitation to k?
Or $k \in \mathbb{C}$
Darth Vader
k can be anything
except that when it's 0 the transformation amounts to doing nothing
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It's 0.38 right?
yes
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isn't this step wrong
why do they say 2x^3
shouldn't it be 4x^3?
nvm I'm dumb
.close
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I need to find everything from this graphic
I have the Domain= R- (2)
x->2+ F(x)-infinite
x->2- F(x)+infinite
Vertical asymptote is x=2
Then I also have the zeros x=-3 x=0 x=3
Also the sign is
And I also have this
x-> +infinite F(x)0+
I don't know how to describe when
x->-infinite
and I think the vertical asymptote is y=0
I also don't know how to describe this part
@vernal gorge Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@vernal gorge Has your question been resolved?
This channel is taken
So where should i post?
In the available channels section. It says that in #❓how-to-get-help
Thnx
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Why
compare the slopes of the red and blue triangle
Ok so?
what do you get?
The blue one is blue and the red one is red
This guy's not trying - don't bother
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Np
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Is this the right graph produced from what has been asked in the question? Really need to get this 100% right so any communal marking would be really helpful.
@fresh ibex Has your question been resolved?
looks right
cheers for feedback helps a lot
is this channel available?
stop spamming everywhere and read #❓how-to-get-help
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Can someone help me with find a polynomial P(x) with real coefficients having a degree 4, leading coefficient 2, and zeros 2-i and 3i
My camera is broken so I can’t show u my work sorry
Look
If a polynomial has real coefficients
Then all the complex solutions come in conjugate pairs
Ok
So if we have zeros 2-i and 3i
Then we can find the conjugate of these zeros to find the other zeros
Ok
2(x-(2-i))(x-3i)(x-(2+i))(x+3i)=0
sommry
You can del it
it would hurt them 😦
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(n-1)!
it is unsolved
how did you arrive at this
n^2 - (1+2+3.........................n)
explain lol
first don makes n-1 calls
then n-2
then n-3
add all of them
to get total calls
this
and this are these the same?
yes if my calculation was correct
yuo don't need that many calls
why
first step: don 1 calls don 2. don 3 calls don 4. don 5 calls don 6, etc. this is n/2 calls
then
second step: don 1 calls don 3. don 2 calls don 4. don 5 calls don 6. don 7 calls don 8. n/2 more calls
third step: don 1 calls don 5. don 2 calls don 6, don 3 calls don 7, don 4 calls don 8. etc. n/2 more clals
fourth step: don 1 calls don 9. etc. n/2 more calls
at eac step k don 1 calls don 2^k+1, and so on
each don calls 2 dons right?
if the number of dons is a power of 2, so n=2^k, then each don will make k calls, but since each call involves 2 dons, ther eare half as many calls as dons
so the total number of calls required is n*(log_2 n)/2
log 2n?
if the number of dons is not a power of 2, you'll need somewhat fewer calls than this formula requires as some of the high numbered dons will not make calls in each round
log base 2 of n
okay
it's a binary tree problem
if you look at the approach yoiu wer econsidering earlier, on each call at least one of the dons would be getting redundant information
in this approach , in each call both dons always get all new information
you can actually use binary notation to figure out who each don calls in each round
if you number the dons from 0, then write out the don's number in binary. for the nth round of calls, flip the nth bit of the binary representatition from 0 to 1 or 1 to 0; that number is who that don calls
wait i didnt get you
so in the first round, don 5 will call don 4 because 5 is 0101 so you flip the low bit 1 to 0, getting 0100. in the second round don 5 calls don 7 (0110), in the third round don 5 calls (or is called by) don 1 (0001), and in the fourth round don 5 calls don 13 (1101)
and so on
i wish i had a tree generator, i'd show you how it works
lol its pretty complex ill look it up
it's a really cleve problem forces you think about minimum knowledge exchange and how to organize it
so whats the smallest number like a numeric value or expression
you wanna try another?
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how would you get x^3
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could someone explain to me the formula for compound interest
i searched it up and still didnt understnad how it worked
Videos exist too
This algebra & precalculus video tutorial explains how to use the compound interest formula to solve investment word problems. This video contains plenty of examples and practice problems for you to work on.
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Ten Side H...
Learn the Compound Interest Formula in this free math video by Mario's Math Tutoring.
0:05 Formula for Calculating Compound Interest
0:38 Example 1 $5000 at 8% Compounded Quarterly After 2 Years
2:03 Example 2 Calculating Time for the Principal to Double
2:50 Using Logarithms to Solve for Time
3:25 Using Change of Base Formula
Related Videos:
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wut
the heck
A link as resource
...
That's the formula
Plug in what you know
Compound interest might not be the correct formula to use
?
You need to use the one you applied previously
For the actual compound interest formula to be applied, you need other details
i see
This question applies the same logic as the last question you asked
but how come the answer saids its not 1450
What does it say?
this is the answer
but that doesnt use the compound interest formula u gave me
nor does it use the prt
or is it just me that doesnt understand
So it looks like what you do is apply the I = Prt formula, because it finds the interest after 1 year
?
You use the I = Prt
You find the interest amount after each year
So after 1 year, what's the interest amount?
Then what's the total amount after that one year
Then the next year, using that new amount, find the interest amount
Then find the new amount
And so on
Yes
thats so weird
but alr
so is there another formula for this type of question
like the one you gave me previously
or the only way was just as u said to just keep adding it up
@crimson sedge The compound amount/interest formula: P(1 + r/n)^nt is also applicable here
P = 1000
r = 0.15
n = 1 (once per 3 years)
t = 3 years
therefore, 1000(1 + 0.15/1)^(1 * 3) also gives you the answer in one go
but the method here also works, they just split up the 3 years into parts, using I = PRT and adding each part together
gives me 1520.875, check your math I guess
brug
make sure to use pemdas
bruh
pemdas????
Probably didn't use parentheses for the exponent
Order of operations
As what?
wdym by parentheses for the exponent
1000(1 + 0.15/1)^(1 * 3) would i able to type this on a caculator
By order of operations, the calculator is doing $1000(1 + \frac{0.15}{1})^1 \cdot 3$
dldh06
Yes you can type this
WTF
i have no clue what u just said
@crimson sedge
I literally told you what the calculator was doing
this is the correct formula?
Because the 3 wasn't in parentheses with the exponent, you got the wrong answer
not formula like is that the correct way of caculating it
No
oh
what
I'm telling you what the calculator was doing
oh
You need parentheses when you have multiple numbers getting multiplied in the exponent
so how does that work
yes
then 1000(1.15)^(3)
mhm
,w 1000(1.15)^3
^
bruh
You should work on your calculator skills
i did 1000x1.15
No
then i did the ^(3)
that's not how order of operations work lol
Learn about Order of Operations (5.oa.1) with Mr. J. Whether you're just starting out, need a quick refresher, or here to master your math skills, this is the place for 5th Grade Order of Operations, also known as PEMDAS!
Part 2:
https://youtu.be/-xpW5YgBqjY
Confident in your understanding? Click here to try Mr. J’s Mastery Check:
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see this video if you need it
it's a pretty important skill to have, just saying
You said you were in grade 9, correct?
correct
but i havent done math in like 3 months cause that was when the semester ended
imma watch this later
Yeah... There is no way you forgot order of operations
yea i remember the basics
mutilplication and division comes first and stuff like that
just remember this entire thing:
Parentheses, Exponents, Multiplication and Division (from left to right), Addition and Subtraction (from left to right)
but in gr 8 they never did these types of questions
Wrong
yes but parentheses and exponents matter too lol
they didnt teach taht in gr 8 lol
I doubt that
no no im being serious
right, they taught it in grade 5
okay perhaps they didn't for you
and that's okay
now you can learn it lol
bruh
There is no way teachers skip parentheses and exponents in a very important concept
well they proballyh didnt teach it was because it wasnt used in gr 8
they must've forgot, it's usually taught in elementary and often quite briefly
it's fine
Doubt that too, once you learn order of operations, it gets used every where
so anyways, you understand how it's 1520.875?
oh well thanks guys i get it now
yea
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I'm not sure how to answer this problem
I get critical points for other functions, but for functions with trig I have no idea how to tell which is the absolute min and max
well calculate the derivative between the critical points
this will show you whether its increasing and decreasing on that interval
that will help you determine whether its a minimum or maximum
What do you mean by that? I took the derivative of the original function. I know for non-trig problems I plug back in whatever I find for x after setting the factors to 0.
Do you mean doing something like f(pi) = 4sin^2(pi)?
wait what?
critical points are where the derivative is 0, correct?
@spring reef
so if we calculate the derivative in between critical points, we can find whether the function is increasing or decreasing on that interval
negative = decreasing
positive = increasing
This is another problem I did
I plugged in the interval and the found points into the original function to find the abs min and max
are you having trouble determining if its a maximum or minimum
Specifically with trig functions, yes
oh hold up im dumb
just evaluate the function at endpoints and critical points
and then compare
you do the same thing with trig functions
right, so do I do something like f(pi) = 4sin^2(pi) and evaluate that?
0 and 4?
well that was what I got for plugging in the interval points
yeah I got the question right, thanks
alr yw
.close
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Did I get this right ??
@pale granite Has your question been resolved?
@pale granite Has your question been resolved?
@pale granite You left out the 8y in #3 when determining the area.
$8y = (x+4)(x+5)$
Kookiemon
Thanks boss 🫡
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I need help with 2-5
I have a google slide for it if someone tryna help
homework due in 30m
None of us are here to do your work for you. We can assist you in teaching you what you need to know but 30 minutes isn't enough time for 4 questions, in my opinion
Like q5, teaching factoring, completing the square, and quadratic formula, would take more than 30 minutes already
yall are L's
Not really. That's mainly on you for leaving it last minute
its not my fault tho
starting friday I was posed to do it from then to sunday
friday shabbat
saturday shabbat
sunday kinda my fault I had work
Kinda is if you fail to time management
When was that given?
