#help-17
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you’re welcome
btw
you know why wolfram
doesnt give me the answer?
,w \int_{1}^{2} \frac{x}{(x - 2) (x - 4)}
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i'm confused at two different math problems being solved differently, specifically im lost as to the why behind the process
this is the problem on the quiz:
what's the question
(one moment)
so on that step with the arrows -11/5r = -11, they want you to multiply each side by -5r/11 but in the equation with variables on both sides: fractions video, they do this example from the lesson:
step 1:
then they multiply both fractions with the common denominator:
i dont understand why, on the test, you multiply by -5/11 when on the lesson video they multiply each side by the common denominator
would you not want to first get like denominators by doubling 3/4x to 6/8x, and then multiply each side by -3/8x?
both work
there's no "why," both methods are valid and lead to the same answer
you can do it however you prefer
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Can someone help with part c and d?
I have this for my work so far
what I would do is find the zeroes of v(t) by factoring
as they are when the particle changes direction
then just make a sign chart and plug in values for v(t)
^part c
Ohhh okk
when the sign chart is negative for v(t) that interval (closed interval btw since its velocity) it is moving to the left, and when it is positive it is moving to the right
then for part d
you find the total distance by taking the integral of the absolute value of v(t)
from 0 to 2
by taking the integral of the absolute value it makes all of the times when it switches directions all become positive, so it gives the total distance
so basically for part d
Is there a different way to get the answer other than integrating?
well you could use the position function
and just take into account when there are direction changes
but it would be simpler to just integrate
$\int_{0}^{2} |v(t)| \mathrm{d}t$
Potatomonke
honestly I dont think there are any changes in direction
during this interval
so you could just plug in x=2
to s(t)
Mmmm okk thank youu
Will do
because during that interval I think its negative
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Is there a thing such as differential inequality like how there are differential equations?
i have a feeling that this is just a calculus of variations thing, you should keep the channel open tho, im curious what ppl say dont let it close
what if the inequality was strict?
Hmm
wait, I'm just learning about differential equations, and I just thought if there was a thing like differential inequality, I barely know how to solve DEs.
Middle school?
Try asking it in Calc
No, high school
It is going to be simple,no inequalities
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Kinda confused at what exactly happened here
are we just adding p_1 + p_6 for all of those because A = {1, 6}?
if so then how did they get 1/3 in the first line
oh im acc slow wow.... 1/6 + 1/6 = 2/6 = 1/3
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how does this equal?
[\begin{pmatrix}
1&0\0&1
\end{pmatrix}\left(1-\frac{1}{2!}+\frac{1}{4!}-\frac{1}{6!}+\cdots\right)+\begin{pmatrix}
0&i\i&0
\end{pmatrix}\left(1-\frac{1}{3!}+\frac{1}{5!}-\frac{1}{7!}+\cdots\right)=][=\begin{pmatrix}
\cos 1&i\sin 1\ i\sin 1 &\cos 1
\end{pmatrix}]
Slowaq
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How would I go about this?
!status
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
I started with f(1) into the limit but it will get me 0/0,
I did f'(1) but that should just be f'(x) but still division by 0
dont know where to go
did you do L'H?
isnt that what I did? I may have misunderstood, but i dont where to go from this begining point
wait
did reserach?
does it mean f'(x)/g'(x)
so 2 + 6/ 1
using L'H will get you $\lim_{x->0}\frac{2f'(1+2x)+ 6f'(1+6x)}{1}$
caspar
yup!
thank you
This is a different question but related to calc, but how does the P(1) mean
can I assume t = 1
I see a problem with my understanding of some the basic notation in calculus
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hey, I’m in research methods in psych right now. I need help finding and omitting the potential outliers in a paired data set (x & y values).
these are the statistics I calculated using vassar stats
the x values are minutes of exercise from participants last week, and the y values are their Beck Anxiety Inventory scores
any recommendation on how to find these outliers in a reliable method, in the easiest way possible based on the information I have already collected?
is this real data or just a homework problem
then I wouldn't remove any data points unless there was measurement error
for example, I'd be willing to be that the 1800 minutes of exercise is an error (that'd be 4 hr 17 min exercise every day for 7 days)
here are the instructions by my prof:
After you have removed the under 18 people you need to remove any outliers.
Make sure you state what threshold was used (to determine the outliers), give the number of people removed, then give the new N.
State that analysis was done of this new N.
tbh that’s not too unrealistic, and it is obviously an outliers
unless they're (professional) athletes, I'd argue it is very unrealistic
anyway, it seems your professor might want you to remove all data > 3 standard deviations from the mean or something like that
sorta like this?
idk why the SD was so big but it seems like I can only have two of them before the sample runs out?
yeah
wouldn't you want to remove outliers based on their residuals?
how strong is the relationship
I was watching videos that talked about that but I can’t seem to find a calculator anywhere online that will save me the work.
the negative r value suggests that there is a weak negative correlation
I have to for a good grade
will do.
will I know how many data pairs I need to remove currently?
is it 100?
based on the mean plus 2 SDs equaling n=714?
hopefully not, that's 12% of your data
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what is the expansion of lnx
like the taylor series expansion?
yeah
you can't expand it around 0 since it's undefined at 0, so maybe it would be better to expand ln(x-1)?
im pretty sure that's what's standard
hm it's not in the form of a taylor series since you don't just have a_nx^n in the sum
like you have (x-1)/(x+1) raised to some power
i'm not saying that you can't define a series expansion that behaves similarly near 0
ah ok
i'm just saying that other expansions like sinx and cosx and e^x pick a = 0 in their taylor series when computing, and you can't do that here since ln(x) isn't defined there, so you could expand around a = 1
you'll get an infinite series that's identical to lnx
it's just that the terms will look like a_n(x-1)^n
haopy to help
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pls helpppppp. I have to prove the identity
!hw
?
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thx
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Money is split between sara, Cathy, and Ruby. The ratio is 8:7:2. Ruby has $60 less than cathy. How much does Sara have
show your work
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
Jash
i don't think the setup of the ratios is right
c - r = 60 since ruby has less than cathy
there might be a faster way to get the setup but i like thinking of ratios as fractions, then the total amount is (s + c + r), and you know that s = 8/17 (s + c + r), c = 7/17 (s + c + r), and r = 2/17 (s + c + r)
this is the system you'd solve
along with r = c - 60
easier to just work with r and c alone IMO
oh wait yeah you don't even need to involve s
c / r = 7 / 2
wait how do u get this
oh i see
i think
like sara has 8/17 of the whole thing
ye
yeah
though it was pointed out that my solution isn't too efficient
though you should still get the right answer
what was wrong about this
Actually 8k = s, 7k = c, and 2k =r, saying 8ks = 7kc = 2kr, is saying s^2=c^2=r^2, which is wrong. The compound ratio 8:7:2 is where the gcd(8,7,2)=1, which means it's relatively prime, so we can multiply them by a constant which equals s, c and r, now it's given 2k=7k-60 or k = 12, to get sara, just plug the value s =8k = 8.12 = 96
The ratio is compared to some arbitrary unit A; S:C:R = 8A:7A:2A
You know that Ruby, 2A, has $60 less than Cathy, 7A.
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i got the general formula of the height as tn=1/2*n^2+4n+8, but how do i answer 3.2 with that info?
so Tn is just the general term where 1 is the first number of the heights
so you'd sub in 1 into that formula to get 12,5; then sub in 2 to get 18 and so on
isn't that just the answer
ok. I guess I'd let h = at^2 + bt + c
plug in 3 of the pairs that you have, and solve for a b and c
I'm not sure if there's a simpler way to do it
I'm also assuming it is quadratic. it's certainly not linear
yes it is
ill try solve htat
ok wait im not sure I understand
n = t - 1
plug the value of n in your formula
so i just sub that in everywhere n is ?
oh yeah that's much better
yeahh i see
my problem was how i denoted it
i didnt think to write t as it is, t
i used n in both cases and it made it wrong
thanks @rough hound
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find the equation for this parabola (vertex or standard form) that models the path of a ball given:
y intercept = (0,1.93)
x intercept = (1.2, 0)
initial height of launch = 1.93
highest point in graph = 5.15
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can someone explain the margin notes on the bottom left side?
think of it as 1 divided by a large number
like 1/1000000
which is really small
alright obviously its very smol
but like how does it relate to rational functions and asymptotes
actually im kinda getting it
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Can someone explain why 0 and numbers 2,6,8 are in their own cases. And for case 2, even though we used 3 options 2,6,8, why the first number is 5 options
0 cannot be a leading digit, so it must be treated separately
for case 2, the first digit can be any of 1,3,5,6,8 (5 options, excluding 0 and the last digit chosen)
Wait, but there is 6 options aside from 0, so the first digit should be like 6-(1 zero and 3 even numbers) which would be 4
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6x + 9y = 70
x + y = 5
Do I subtract 9y and y and make it dissapear? my friends notes say so
(the notes are a different solution cuz this is what our math teacher does)
There are many approaches you can take, one of which is rearranging both equations for x, which will yield:
x = (70 - 9y)/6
x = 5 - y
and then solve for y:
(70 - 9y)/6 = 5 - y
70 - 9y = 30 - 6y
40 = 3y
therefore y = 40/3
and x = 5 - 40/3 = -25/3
i mean easiest way to solve this would be 6x + 6y = 30, 3y = 40, y = 13,33, x = -8,33
but how do you subtract it instead? which is the one in my friends notes... I'm asking for that specifically because I feel like the other methods would cost me time-
like Seid said
you can multiply the second equation to get
6x + 6y = 30
and the first will still be
6x + 9y = 70
You can subtract from either way:
(6x + 6y) - (6x + 9y) = 30 - 70
6x + 6y - 6x - 9y = -40
You notice the x's cancel, therefore
6y - 9y = -40,
and thus y = 4-/3
Just be careful of the signs
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t h a n k you o m g
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Can someone explain the différence between geometrical sequence and arithmetic sequence
they aren't similar enough that you would confuse them
arithmetic sequence
a sub1, a sub2, a sub3, ... a subn where asub k + 1 - asub k = constant
geometric sequence
a sub 1, a sub 2.. a sub n where a subk + 1 / a sub k = constant
example
Than why why the sum from 1 to n of 4/3 is geometrical while the sum of 3 from 1 to n for example is arithmetic
arithmetic
1, 2, 3, 4 because common difference = 1
geometric
1, 2, 4, 8 because common quotient = 2
as written both are arithmetic
i dont understand what you mean
are you talking about infinite sum convergence
Well let me write you down the problem
both $\sum_{i=1}^{n} \frac 43, \sum_{i=1}^{n} 3$ are arithmetic series
ℝαμΩℕωⅤ
well they are, with common difference 0
they could also be viewed as geometric with common ratio of 1
oh yes thats true as well
sequences,series where all the terms are the same have this property
otherwise they'll be arithmetic,geometric or neither
cool, um this irrelevant to this problem, but can you take a look at my channel, i got stuck doing some mathematical physics
do you have abetter pic? its illegible
The original problem is in French that's why
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wtf to do
Idk
graph transformation is my hint for you
it's a simple transformation, think a bit of what you can replace x in f(x+1) with so that you get f(x)
hmm i got a different approach here, both would work tho and you can choose which one to use. Consider f((x+1)-1)
x -> x-1
@vast shale Has your question been resolved?
uh idk how still
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Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
is that area
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need help with finding the area in the shaded region
im trying to find the inverse of the function x^3 - 4x but ofc its not easy
am i shading the wrong region or something
no you are not
do you know calculus?
trying to figure it out yup
antiderivative of x^3 - 4x shouldnt be an issue then
yea but dont i have to find the area between that curve and the y axis like dont i have to find its inverse?
ah so thats the issue
you could
but it would be much much much more complicated
i dont think its possible to find the area otherwise unless im tripping
i mean is there another way
ohhh
yea that makes it a little easier
but what about that little part we left out
how do we find its area
ye
aight thanks man i get it now
yw
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its easy ik 
<@&286206848099549185>
well do you notice that the y's have the same coefficient and different signs
what can you do with that
you mean add both of the equations together?
yes
😃
+y
+y - y
yeah what is it equal to?
so whats y - y?
okay
now what is x/2 + x/4
if you dont know
first factor the x out
so you have x(1/2 + 1/4)
whats 1/2 + 1/4?
no?
i forgot
adding fractions require you to have the same denominator
which is the number on the bottom
yes
change
change what
or multiply smt
yes thats it
4x2?
no need
4x1
you can multiply the 1/2 with 2 top and bottom
so you get 2/4
and hey you have the same number on the bottom
so you can just add it with 1/4
2/4 + 1/4?
how 0,5 x 2 is 2/4
whats the question
oh man im confused
ok here
you have 1/2
you want the bottom number to become 4
so you need to multiply by something to make it 4
what can you multiply it with
2?
ok good
so you multiply that on the bottom
but you also have to multiply it on the top
so its 1/4?
you havent multiply 2 on the top
2/4
3/4
ok
6
now solve it
3/4 + 6?
aaaaaaçç+
can you solve this?
what?
bc the 3x is multiplying?
uh huh
ok good
now put that into any one of the original equations
to find y
and you're done
tysm :D
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$d\left(x,:y\right)=min\left(\left|x-y\right|,:1\right)$
Dani ²
Hello, I was trying to prove that this metric satisfies the triangular inequality property
but according to the guide, I must analyze by case: when |x-y| is less than 1 and when it is greater than or equal to, I honestly have no idea how this proves the property. If anyone has another method, I would appreciate an explanation.
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is the point at infinity equal to the mythical complex infinity?
some links for this topic:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Point_at_infinity
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riemann_sphere
yes it is
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how does my work look?
did i get the problem correct?
the prompt was - solve for Sn
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how would i correct portray f/g
i cant use the 6th root of (3-x)
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.close
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Hello, I have a homework question on sin/cos and the teacher hasn't posted the answer sheet can someone let me know if my solution is correct?
Q: "Write the equation of a periodic function that has an amplitude of 6, vertical shift of 2. phase shift of 2pi/3 and period of 8pi."
my answer: "6sin1/4(x-2pi/3) + 2"
Looks good
Where do you reccomend I can brushup on graphing them lol
Some functions (like Sine and Cosine) repeat forever and are called Periodic Functions.
I need some help graphing y = -2sin(x-pi/4)
Period: 2pi, Amplitude: 2, phase shift pi/4, vertical shift = 0, correct?
@mighty quiver Has your question been resolved?
@mighty quiver Has your question been resolved?
if you want a tool to graph them, you can use a graphing calculator you have installed (Calculator for Windows for example) or a graphing calculator online (Desmos for example)
or an irl graphing calculator
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any way to solve this without L hopital?
series
Hm
huh
seems to be the only way
what series
No
the x-x^3/3!
oof
each function has a different one
Its kinda difficult to memorize
so L hopital is my best option for this question
Ofc
rhats why you derive with an integral and the binomial theorem every time 
sure if you want to do it three times lmao
two times right?
okay
Hey
There may be a alternate way im not sure
But you can write sin^-1 in tan ^-1 form and use the tan^-1 a - tan^-1 b formula
yeah that could work nicely as well
it was twice yeah x got canceled at last
lemme try it
i like other ways rather than L hopital
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what pattern these cloucks followin
Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
1:50 > 2:00 > 2:20 >2:50 > 3:30
see
- 10 then +20then +30
So its next will be +40 and last will be +50
@vast shale ^
3:30 + 50 mins = 4:20
!nosols
As a helper, please do not give out answers that could be copied as a homework solution. Have the student work through the problem themselves and guide them along the way.
How is this whole thing not the solution?
:'''')
Seriously tho. Do not post solutions. Have OP work through the problems themself and just be a guide.
See bro
the sum of all angles of a quadrilateral is 360 °
So use that
Add all angles and equate to 360°
You will find x
2x - 5 + x + 35 + x + 90 = 360?
Yeahh
hmmm lemme show working
2x - 5 + x + 35 + x + 90 = 360
4x + 120 = 360
4x = 360 – 120
4x = 240
X = 240/4
X= 60
Correct 😉
Now without explaining the solution i think
Ita difficult to answer
Assume the shapes as variables
Let circle = x , diamond = y , rectangle = z, a line like shape = k
x + y = y+z + k
Again z = 2k
From this x = z+k
Again x = 2k + k [ z=2k]
Or x = 3k
Got this ?
Welc
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direction angle is angle between vector and x axis right
yes
wht is bearing?
i dont know
yes
it may involve sub 360 or 180
but i cant find the pattern or indicator on which one i should subtract it with
thats okay
i just learned it
so bearing is like how far away it is from 180
180 starts at the y axis up to down and goes clock wise
ohh
so if i want to find the bearing of the red vector, we look at the graph, remember that 180 is on top and starts on top but also is the bottom
until you reach 26, since 26 is NOT past 180, we can add 180+26
314
direction of red vector is 90-26
idk the way i explain stuff is weird
why do you say that?
extend the vector
angle with +ve y axis is 26
so +ve x axis is 90-26
and angle of blue vector is 180-44
angle is always measured anticlockwise starting from x axis to line
this is wrong
you do 270-26
and then for red, you do 180-44
omg bearing is so weird
like i said, vertically, both sides are 180 degrees
horizontally, it is 90 degrees
so see that the blue arrow comes from 90 degrees?
subtract 90-22
now look at the red arrow
red started from 180
so subtract 180-34
why you said like that
.
o
idk i watched a video and to my understanding, the guy said that 180 starts at y on the top
and goes clockwise
what is the definiton of bearing angle
interesting
but it says 146 here
.
well
we need to start from the top of the y-axis
northern part
and we need to move clockwise to the vector
and the angle between them is bearing angle of the vector
okay its definiton is like that
so it's like starting at exactly 12 on an analog clock
or you can say positive y axis
isn't it 0 though
lol
maybe 360 is another alternative
and the direction angle is
the classic way
counterclockwise from the positive x-axis
so is that arrow going right or down?
wait so at the start, since y is 180, it is also 360?
is it 360 because the line is touching the y axis?
i don't know what you're talking about
so to me, it looks like that red arrow started at the y axis and is now going counterclockwise
not the red one
yes i realised
ok i understand
so to me, in my head, i thought okay i just need to subtract 42 from 180 since i seen in the video that 180 is the starter point
AND that the line i circled goes back to 180 y
BUT
when i put that as my answer 180-42, it was wrong
until i got the answer revealed and it gave me this
204
im like wth why is it 204?
and then 360 was used to get 204
this is so complicated omg im so sorry
so does the line i circled touching the y axis mean its 360?
it's no problem
it's just there to represent the angle in between
nothing much
so as i said, the all thing you must do is starting from positive y axis and move clockwise until you come to the vector
to find bearing angle
or 360-42 is the practical way to do this
So 360- everything?
no
From the number 360, you subtract the part you do not cross as you go clockwise
the part?
i understand that
we exclude the 42° angle
what do you mean?
y axis
yes
why?
because
when you go clockwise from positive y axis
until you come down
youre right, i tend to overthink alot of simple stuff
you did a 180° angle
yes
you'll be okay
and you said in the example
the angle is 34
like between y axis and the vector
we will have to go over the angle in between because we need to reach the vector
and that angle is 34°
so it is just 180°+34° = 214° here
hmm
okay i have a plan
i explain how i solve this
you tell me if i made an error or not
i think there are 8 different situations here
so you can't do this kind of thing every time
i won't work all the time because the places where the angles arise are different
so just do the general rule for this
start from positive y axis
wait no i didnt, that green marker is my prof
oh okay
go clockwise (for bearing angle)
red bearing is 164
yes of course
blue bearing is 221?
no it's the direction
🫠
yes
my drawings
like green and orange one
when you do this
for green, your hand will have drawn an angle of 164°
for orange, it will be 229°
After understanding what angles the question is talking about, you just need to know how to find these angles
so it's important that you even see that the red vector's bearing agle is where i colored it with green
even if you don't know it's 164°
I'm just trying to show that that's the angle
because to find out 164
is more simplier
or 229
what i mean is, you need to find the "angle" before you find the angle "measure"
esat
yes
can you explain this on a call
i'm not available rn
yes
and now we need to find the red arrow angle
of course
okay question
so since this red arrow is NOT past the middle point of Y, that automatically means i can subtract 180-16??
what is the middle point of y
oh you dont understand?
yes
oh im sorry
no you're fine
nono
hold up
okay better
so we know the start point is the Y axis, top
and it goes clockwise
NOW
if it goes past the pink color and enters the yellow color, would that mean i would have to add the angle number with 180?
yes
okay wait wait
but there is a condition
oh?
the angle we're talking about must come out of the negative part of the y-axis
how do we know its coming out of the negative part of the y axis
like this?
that says 28 btw
when you draw the curve indicating the angle
yeah
okay great
lol its okay
that's why i said 72 but doesnt matter i guess
72 is touching the x axis but its negative
yes but you can't do 180+angle
like this
you need to find the part that touches the y-axis
with doing 90-72
like think of the green thing as an angle
you should do 180+green angle's measure
which is 90-72
180+90-72 = 180+18 = 198
wait waaa
to find green part we do this
180+90-72?