#help-17
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Then u made a mistake along the way u get that number
bro you cant just send us some random number and ask for help without context
i thought maybe you guys know how to break that point thing into simpler terms so that i can solve this
faktz
ok ! maybe the book answer could be wrong too
i have verified my sum its coming to that point and then by using calculator the final answer doesn't match the option
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How to do this?
I keep getting alot of cases to find
I tried and it kept on going tho
Should i try again?
Okay yeah got it
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Let $a,b,c,d > 0 : a+b+c+d = 3$; Prove : $$\sum_{cyc} (abc)^3 \leq 1$$
Goëtia
This was an application of the multinomial theorem though !
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What does cyc under the summation sign means ?
cycle
so a,b,c then b,c,d then c,d,a...
Okay !
if someone has a basic idea , ping me, i dont want to overkill it with something that the basic highschooler doesnt know
have you tried cubing the equation
u try it
Maybe you would like to use langrange multipliers
Or ik the max value is at a=b=c=d
Or
(abcd)³(1/a³+1/b³+1/c³+1/d³)
So (abcd)^(1/4) ≤ 3/4
So (abcd)³ ≤ (3/4)^12
Idk what follows after
wait hold on couldn't we AM-GM this somehow
ye but wed need d tho
why d excluded?
/ see this
oh
as i said no overkill method to be used
(abc)^3 <= (a+b+c)^3/27 and likewise under cyclical shifts
hmm
is that cooking?
no
sad! many such cases
also ur wrong here
u might have meant abc instead of (abc)^3
oh yes i did mean that my bad
was trying to transform the ineq in my head and messed it up
ok that's definitely doing us no good then
i bet my right arm, the trick is to use jensen's inequality on f(x) = x^3
but not sure how to use it without including that the sum is maximized at a=b=c=d=3/4
when does the cycle end?
Aight i think i might have found a clue
lets use what Ann-san used
abc <= ((a+b+c)/3)^3
abc <= ((3 -d)/3)^3
thus the cyclic sum of (abc)^3 <= ((3-d)/3)^9 + ... + ((3 - a)/3)^9
aight now consider g(x) = ((3-x)/3)^9
this thing is clearly convex for x in [0, 3]
then by jensen ineq
(g(a) + g(b)+g(c)+g(d))/4 >= g(a+b+c+d/4)
= g(3/4)
so you're on the wrong side of Jensen
what u talkin bout?
you wanted to upper bound (g(a) + g(b)+g(c)+g(d))/4
here is an exercise for you, prove that g(x) gets its max at x = 0
yeah i got it thx everyone
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not sure how you got it but alr
-
- obvious
-
- not here to solve your exercises
(g(a)+g(b) + g(c)+g(d))/4 <= 1
u asked the obvious, i gave u an exercise to help u see the obvious as u fail to see it
and yet we're asking you to bound g(a) + g(b) + g(c) + g(d)
not (g(a) + g(b) + g(c) + g(d))/4
whats the monotony of g(x) over [0,3]
so congratulations, your upper bound is 4
yes, decreasing, so g(x) <= g(0), so your upper bound is 4g(0) = 4
not a great upper bound imo
Please stop acting condescending if you want to receive help
not condescending, i said i got it, u kept pushin it, not sure if u got offended
I pushed it because it appeared you didn't solve the original question (which indeed you didn't) and I wanted to help you realize it. You give me "exercises" to "see the obvious as I fail to see it"
sounds pretty condescending
good luck
no, I wish you good luck, it is you who has an unresolved question
resolved it, good luck the channel was marked closed
xddddd
xddd
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hello: given X and N, what is Y where X = (Y * (Y+1) * (Y+2) * (Y+3) * ... * (Y+N)) / (N+1)!
so X = (Y+N) choose (N+1)
X = (Y * (Y+1) * (Y+2) * (Y+3) * ... * (Y+N)) / (N+1)!
yes
or only N?
i'm not sure how to formualte the equation given a non-integer for N
well if you want to extend to any X,Y,N
$X = \frac{(Y+N)!}{(N+1)!(Y-1)!}$
rafilou is not not born in 2003
so extend using Gamma function, which generalizes factorials
$X = \frac{\Gamma(Y+N+1)}{\Gamma(N+2)\Gamma(Y)}$
rafilou is not not born in 2003
X = (Y * (Y+1) * (Y+2) * (Y+3) * ... * (Y+N)) / (N * (N - 1) * (N - 2) * (N - 3) * .. * (N - N +1)
what is that R symbol?
ok
in any case you have this
for natural integers X,N,Y
not sure how to extract a formula for Y though
for which values of X and N are you asked that question?
you could always go the bruteforce way, multiply out the polynomial and use rrt. if you know that Y is an integer then you are guaranteed to find it. it will just be painful
depending on size it will certainly be faster to just write down pascals triangle
you can also do things with the prime factorization. you have to allocate the primes in a way so that you get a product of consecutive integers
depending on size you can also just approximate X approx Y^N/(N+1)! and take the Nth root of X(N+1)!. that will give you an approximate Y and then you can look at the nearby integers and see if they work
@sudden tundra Has your question been resolved?
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Given there are 5 numbers which have a sum of 45, prove that one of these number must be equivalent or bigger than 9.
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✅
Question:
Given there are 5 numbers which have a sum of 45, prove that one of these number must be equivalent or bigger than 9.
This one is tougher than I expected
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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 wqs thinking that I might be able to prove it if I introduce the geometric meaning of a weighted mean
oh uh no need to go complicated
let's analyse this statement you're tasked to prove
Here's what I see (and tell me if you agree with me or not)
Yes, that would take too much effort to explain how it works
I see three parts in that statement
"There are 5 numbers"
"which have a sum of 45"
prove
"one of these numbers is equal or bigger than 9"
right now nothing fancy, right?
This is the premise, nothing out of the ordinary
so say we call them a,b,c,d,e
we don't really care about their name either
I did, when I was trying manipulating stuff to an answer
Now, what kind of statement is this?
Are we meant to prove it
or...
You mean do the other way around, proof by contradiction
Is it how it is called
I'm not going there yet, but you're smelling what I'm cooking
This part of the statement, do we have to prove it?
What function does it serve
how is it called
Is it the if not B then not A
ok you're going 1000% faster than I was anticipating
If the sum isn’t 45 then the premise wouldn’t hold
no that's not it
Ohhh my bad
let's just go through with what I wanted you to find
This part of the statement is called a hypothesis/supposition
and this is the result
so we're in a "prove A => B" situation
there are generally three ways to prove such a statement
you have the direct proof:
"Suppose A.
....
then B"
and then you have 2 additional kinds of proof
the contrapositive proof
which relies on the fact that "A => B" is the same as "not B => not A"
(recall the ever so great 'if I poop then I flush the toilet')
I see
so the proof would go
"Suppose the result is false...
Then the hypothesis is false"
And final kind of proof that we won't use here
Proof by absurd
"Suppose the hypothesis is true but the result is false.
...
Wait, that's impossible!!!"
If there is no number that bigger or equal to 9, or in other words, a,b,c,d, and e are all smaller than 9.
Then a+b+c+d+e would be smaller than 45.
Hence, if the sum of these five constants is 45, then one of them must be equivalent or bigger than 9.
It is easier than I expected
so when you're tasked to prove statements that look like A => B
before adventuring in a direct proof
try playing around with what the contrapositive is like, or what a proof by absurd would look like
and see if one of those is more obvious than the others
cause we can agree that this statement isn't obvious at first
but if I write it in its contrapositive form "given there are 5 numbers who are all smaller than 9, prove that they have a sum not equal to 45"
definitely looks easier
I never thought contraposition to be that useful and commonplace.
It is fabulous, thanks for providing such a wonderful method of proving.
@waxen hawk Has your question been resolved?
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heyy
I need help with a division
that I cant solve it in the calculator
but its very bigs numbers
Can you show the division problem
Do you know how to do long division?
En aritmética, la división larga es un algoritmo para dividir dos números, obteniéndose el cociente un dígito por vez. La implementación de un proceso estándar de división permite encontrar cocientes entre números arbitrariamente grandes, sin necesidad de recurrir a tablas con los resultados. Existen numerosas variantes (como el método de la pot...
yea I dont know how to do that
wait
I know how to do that
I tried to do that
can you show an attempt
yea
ok let's see it then
there
uh oh
why are you bringing three digits down
you're supposed to only bring one down at a time 😭
really?
yes
also might help to write down the first 9 multiples of 197 just to not have to recalculate them every time
ok
but in the next step you dont touch the 5 and 6 yet
and just bring 1 down so you have 1131
and all subsequent steps you bring down 1 digit at a time
oh ok
between the 1 and 5
well then you want to know how many times 197 goes into 1131
if you are doing it by hand, it's helpful to note that 197 is approximately 200
to make it easier
okk
and that 1131 its close to 1130?
1131 is between 1000 and 1200
oh ok
so 200 goes into it 5 times but not 6
same for 197 but double-check it
(if you end up with more than 197 as remainder, you can always just subtract another 197)
well, this or the more general trick is to write out 197*1, 197*2, 197*3, ..., 197*9 and compare your current remainder against all of those
wait
I understood this part
but when I have to subtract
I dont know what is the number I use
like
Idk how much is 197*5
well you have to relearn how to add and multiply
without these you have no hope of doing division by hand
Im back
got it
you forgot manual addition and multiplication, but now you are back and have relearned it in all of 2 minutes?
yea
either you are a lightning fast learner or something's suspicious here.
but ok, can you work out say 197*7 on paper for me and show me the result?
as in all your work not only the answer
yea
Im sending u the picture
@paper depot
,rcw
okk
should i repeat my instructions for the division problem?
ok
32/45
...
you are confusing me
Im gonna send a photo
you are doing a different question than the one we started with, yes or no?
yea I know Im confused too ahahhahah
its the same exercise
huh??
then why are you dividing anything by 45 when your divisor was 197??
wait
this is a different question but they both are from the same exercise
32
anyway,
but
i did say that estimation with rounding can sometimes mean you are off by 1
here
as 32 is smaller than 45 I added a zero after 32 and a zero before 45
i see your issue: 320 - 270 = 50 and that can fit another 45
okk
ok
well now Im good
thx
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Hello sorry to bother you, but i have got a question for 2.3 i have not done a question like that in a very long time could you please help?
I have got a test comming up on monday aswell so need to revise some stuff for maths
,rotate
find all the factors of 36 and 63
if they don't share any factors, then the HCF is just the product 36 * 63
So with factors do you mean like one factor of 36 is 18?
prime factors would make it easier to compare, but not necessary
Oh ok i get it now and so what ever is the highest factor that is in both the numbers is the correct answer?
The Highest Common Factor (HCF) of two numbers is the highest possible number which divides both the numbers completely. The highest common factor (HCF) is also called the greatest common divisor (GCD). Learn more about the highest common factor with solved examples, interactive worksheets & solutions from Cuemath
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Man idk whats wrong with my awnsers?
also you have a doubled plus sign in there
that and also you should show your work for all of these answers
it's not really possible to diagnose your errors just from the wrong answers here
I fixed that
I got the slope by doing the slope equation y1-y-2/x1-x2
Then plugged xandy
To get h
B*
and i got -10p+1930
ok theres multiple issues with that
one is that you're missing the parentheses
?
two is that you're throwing away the variable names and dangerously untethering yourself from the problem's variables (and have to then get the translation back from x and y to p and q correct)
three is that this planning is all well and good but we need to see the execution as well.
show dont tell, etc.
an arithmetic error could befall absolutely ANYBODY and we need to make sure this didnt happen either
Let me redo it because i didnt it on a throwaway paper
ok
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So I dont i am allowed to pick 1 quarter of this square and then multiply my answer by 4 right?
do 4 double integrals 
is that the fastest way?
find some symmetry and maybe do 2instead
alright!
so i figured f(x,-y) = f(x,y) does this mean that the function is symmetrical in y=0 so the x-asis?
I'm not so sure about that
Because you have a y³
O would integrate it either with the horizontal "wires" (blue) or with the vertical "wires" (green)
Exactly
thank you
can i skip the nomials section including bi,tri,polynomials? how important is it for future maths?
so R1= { (x,y) element R² | -1<=x<=0 , -x-1<=y<=x+1 }?
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come again?
I am already using this channel for help so could u please create one yourself?
so sorry...will do
no worries :)
is it true that this one takes really long? maybe was easier to do it horizontal?
but that will screw with the sin(x)
Uh yeah I didn't even think about that sine
I believe horizontally is much better then
@severe stone Has your question been resolved?
well the sine will be anoying if i do it horizontally right?
but now i am doing it vertically but makes a huge function for the outside integration
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,,3sec(x)-4cos(x)=0
☠ cj Σ
they are wrong
you should have 3sec²(x)-4=0
you ignored the 3 when you factored
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where does this 8 come from?
nvmmm
look at the integration bounds
yea they're using that the integrand is even
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I just need some clarification on a simultanious equaitons question
it wants me to solve this for a does not equal 1/2 and a does equal 1/2
this was the first thing i did
if a does not equal 1/2, y is equal to 0 and after that getting x and z is pretty easy
but i dont see how a = 1/2 has a different solution
the answers use a parameter for y and then solves it from there
@rich sinew Has your question been resolved?
if a = 1/2, then y can be anything
if a is not equal to 1/2, y has to be 0, otherwise your last equation does not hold, you understand?
oh ok thanks
i thought i had a way of obtaining y=0 without using a but i just realised it had an error lol
i understand alot better now
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How do I Graph/write Quadratics in standard form?
I'm on this question
i would draw each different part, and then add em up
first draw 2x^2, then -4x, then -6
thats a practical way, dk what you need tho
well then thats good
Alright, I did it
for each vertical line, add the value of each 'part', at the center it should be -6
i guess you can assume each square means only 1+-1
+-1
???
My teacher had been explaining this, but I was absent cause I was sick, so I have no idea what to do
Apparently the x-coordinate of the vertex is - b/2a
Which in this case should be 4/2(2)
Which is 4/4, which simplified would just be 1
But plugging 1 into the equation doesn't make sense when I do the equation...
what happens when you plug 1 into the equation?
Well it works out fine, but the video I watched said I had to plug something else in after 1, but the number that I plug in after leads to -144, and I don't think that's right...
if you need to find the vertex, just plugging in 1 is fine.
I get -6
thats not what i mean sorry
Oh
if you plug in 1, the end result should be -8
How?
2*(1)^2-4(1)-6
2(1)^2, doesn't that equal 4?
2(1)^2 is the same as 2 * 1 * 1
I though it would be the same as 2^2
Im not quite sure how u get that
maybe ur multiplying before doing the exponent
you have to do exponents before multiplication
I know that, but 2 away from -8 are -10 and -6
(x,y) = (1, -8)
That gives you a coordinate pair whose point you can plot on your graph.
That point also happens to be the vertex of the parabola.
🙂
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We started doing volume by slicing and I can't make sense of it I am genuinely lost on where to even start
this is the problem I'm currently stuck on but if someone could help me by giving me an example problem and helping guide me through it so I understand what I am doing that would be a huge help
so it's like a skewed semicone ish shape
oh wait the questions are simpler than i thought
so like
(for part 1) the diameter of the semicircle increase as X increases
being 0 at x=2 and 2 at x=0
simple linear function of 2-x
and then just add the other part of the formula to transform the diameter into the semicircle's area
like
since a(d) = pi*d^2/8
then A(x) = pi/8 * (2-x)^2
Well in class he usually tells us to find what we are respecting to like y or x and we find the area of a slice then use an integral to find the whole area its just when Im looking at it I got no clue what im respecting which is the first step to solving this I think
and I think its respect to x since its perpendicular to the x
i thought of a solution w/o calculus
so
imagine if the half cone was unskewed
wait a second i forgot the cone volume formula LMAO brb
is there a good visual for that cause idk what unskewed is
so like
if the base triangle had vertices (0,0) (0,2) (1,0)
then it'd look like /\ while having the same area
now if we extend the resulting half cone to a full cone
we get one with diameter 2 and height 2
(=> radius 1)
its volume is then 1/3 * h * pi * r^2
= 1/3 * 2 * pi * 1
= 2pi/3
we halve it to getr the half cone's volume
so pi/3
and the original shape should also have the volume pi/3
bro lowkey I se the vision
cause there was also a another similar method from class ;llike rotating the shape around an axis to get the full shape and such and then finding the area based off that
thought i'd double check w/ the integral but then i remembered that idk how to integrate 💀
😭
its alg
Ill try it rq and see what I come up with
but you are right the area is pi/3 which is nuts cause I was trying to do it the way they taught in class which was super complicated and lowkey got me mind boggled and you solved w/o it got like wwwwoooowww
yea wolframalpha confirms that the integral is pi/3
and lowkey changed my perspective on the problem
yeah Im putting togther the inegral rn
see if I can come up with pi/3
yeah my brains fried I cant figure out how to put the integral togtyher its like I almost got it but then my answer came out to 8pi/3
im missing smthing
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Hi, how can I start doing this?
It suggests doing a substitution but I don’t see how that can help
have u tried it
you won't see how it helps unless u try it
@near kiln Has your question been resolved?
If we differentiate u with respect to x, we get something similar to what is inside the integrand, but I still dont see what I have to do
I would not follow the suggestion.
Start by multiplying and dividing by x².
Then use the substitution u = x+1/x
@near kiln Has your question been resolved?
,w Integrate[(x^2-1)/(x^2+1) * 1/sqrt(1+x^4), x]
what a waste of time
$\frac{x^2-1}{x^2+1}\cdot \frac{1}{\sqrt{1+x^4}}=\frac{1-\frac{1}{x^2}}{x+\frac{1}{x}}\cdot \frac{1}{\sqrt{x^{2}+\frac{1}{x^2}}}$
TargetVN
i am very disappointed that you didnt even respond
$u=x+\frac{1}{x} \text{ then }du=\left( 1-\frac{1}{x^2} \right),dx$
TargetVN
i hope it is clear enough
if you dont understand or just dont like this apporach, at least respond instead of completely ignoring me and marking this problem as "unsolved"
hi to bye 💀
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hey, would it be possible for someone to help me figure out how to make smooth connections between the overlapping points in my graph, they have to be algebraically proven with derivatives
https://www.desmos.com/calculator/kyn7xrgm7s
You know the derivatives need to be equal at x = a. Use that to determine the coefficient of a functions antiderivative.
sorry what
So you have one of these equations above already, f(x).
That is the curve that goes through the stem.
To the right of that curve, you have the equation 0.6x^2 + 8.12.
Change that to b x^2 + c.
You can solve for an arbitrary x value so that the derivative is equal at x. Once you find that x value, you can solve for c so that the curves intersect.
I did some calculations for 1st and 3rd function on desmos and it didn’t work
One moment ...
im doing the calculations for this right now
@sharp bay Has your question been resolved?
okay but what do these functions mean- i understand the steps but i dont get what the final functions are. 😭 🙏
tqsm btw
Have you learned about initial value problems?
no i havent
You have learned about derivatives though, correct?
yeah i have but some parts are still iffy
Do you understand what an anti-derivative is?
i havcent learnt about that yet
i know how to derive but this whole concept of smooth function is confusing
Ok. Well an antiderivative is the opposite of a derivative.
The caveat is that an anti-derivative adds a constant c because when you take a derivative of a function, any constants disappear so you have to add them back when you calculate an anti-derivative.
If you reverse the process of of finding the derivative of 2x, you add 1 to the exponent of x and then divide by that new exponent to reduce the coefficient.
Here, I am adding 1 to the exponent of x instead of subtracting.
I am also dividing by that same value because previously you brought it down.
Does that make sense?
Have you learned how to do derivatives without using limits?
i haven't learnt about limits yet i think
Are you in Calculus or Pre-calculus?
I assume at least Calculus since you mentioned smooth curves and differentiable.
Weird. This is a bit of an advanced project if you don't know about limits, smooth curves, and such.
im pretty sure ive done limits
but my teacher didn't go in depth
this is all ive done
This is related to anti-derivatives.
You basically find x^n by adding **1 **to (n-1) and divide by n - 1 + 1 or just n.
an antiderivative is when u ask, if i know the derivative of f(x) was blah, what must the original function have been?
but u will learn it when u learn it
but taht is the basic concept
This project may be too advanced for them. It requires an understanding of anti-derivatives, initial value problems, smoothness, and differentiability.
the way all my friends are doing this is that there creating a function and messing with the points until both of the functions derivatives match
Is this an extra credit problem?
i had a similar project in numerical analysis
no this is 20% of my final grade
jinkies
I mean, it's a trivial exercise if you know what you're doing.
Shoudn't take more than 30 minutes.
wait so what exactly are u trying to do?
alter the parameters so u have a nice apple?
if she alters the bounds of each function and makes the connection points have the same slope it will work
yea I guess i need to have at least 3 smooth functions in my design for a logo which in my case is an apple
But she is having trouble with making the points of intersections differentiable.
originally i kept messing with points until i got them to connect but the gradient of the function were different even though they were connected
I wrote this for her which shows the step-by-step process, but she doesn't understand what much of it means.
i understand most of it
Which parts confused you?
i dont get the last part
so when you assume x=1
i get it till there
but everything after that is a bit confusing
I used x = 1 again because that is what I used to solve for the value of the derivaties.
The part after that relates to anti-derivatives.
There is a constant c that you must always account for when solving anti-derivatives, because constants are zeroed out when you differentiate it.
That is why I added a + c to g(x).
Hey im doing the same assignment as her and here's an example of how the teacher wants us to do it (although im missing alot of steps and might not be accurate)
woah
Yeah, that's doing the exact same thing.
what a weird problem to give to calc 1 students
Yea i didn't know how to explain it to her
Its for maths advanced (australia)
You definitely need to have learned about initial value problems and anti-derivatives to know how to do this. It doesn't require guesswork.
Do you understand the steps in the image I posted?
Yea i sorta get it
Do both of you understand how to find an anti-derivative?
i don't
Not rly
Yo if its not too crazy cld we ask if u can help on call? 😭
She lowk crashing out
Do both of you want to learn?
the problem of trying to connect two functions smoothly is one I saw first in a numerical analysis class, a bit more advanced than what ive seen in calc 1 where u r just introduced to derivatives
But basically the concept on how to smoothly connect two functions f(x) and g(x)
is to ask
- at what x value do I wana connect the two points? Let's call this x = a
- condition: make f(a) = g(a) so its connected
- condition: make f'(a) = g'(a) so its smooth
Yes pls
Let me write something out.
That's a quick and dirty explanation.
The latter half is what is being done here.
i tried solving what the shared slope would be for the two lines that make the top of the apple
one is
f(x)=ax^2+b
the other
g(x)=Acos(Bx+C)+D
and jinkies, idk how to solve for the parameters w/o num analysis stuff
i think its just being sleep deprived but i cannot read that for the life of me rn
oh wait
i did the calcs and put it into desmos but its not working 😭
.
f'(x) = g'(x) to solve for differentiability and f(x)=g(x) for continuity.
This is the work I did for some of the functions before
You know what. Let's try something easier first. What you are doing for now is a little too complicated.
video chatting won't necessarily make this easier.
Let's say you have this function, f(x) = x^2, that has the interval (-inf, 1].
yea
ohhh ur fixing the parameters of one and seeing what the paremeters of the next function should be
And you want to extend that curve to the right so that it is smooth, meaning differentiable at x=1.
dadoi i wasnt assuming that, i was so confused as to how to get the parameters
Now, you can determine the derivative of f(x) at x = 1 rather easily. It's just f'(x) = 2x for x = 1.
it makes sense cause u gotta start SOMEWHERE
yea i get it
Let's make the simplest function we can that has a derivative of 2. The simplest example is a linear function, g(x) = 2x.
Does this make sense so far?
yes
@remote kraken You still with us?
Now you can obviously see that the two equations do not intersect at x = 1.
Yea
yes
We need to vertically shift g(x) so that it does intersect with f(x) at x = 1.
That vertical shift is the c constant that I wrote and your instructions also wrote.
oh ok
Same idea is being used for both examples.
We adjust one of the equations vertically so that they intersect at x = 1.
f(x) = g(x) + c
x^2 = 2x + c
We solve for x = 1 because that is where we want the two equations to intersect.
f(1) = g(1) + c
(1)^2 = 2(1) + c
1 = 2 + c
c = -1
ok yea i get that
Now the two equations intersect at x = 1, continuous, and they have the same derivative for x = 1 at x = 1, differentiable.
Yes, look back at my image that I posted.
The only difference is that instead of using a distinct function, I used the general form of a function.
One moment, let me use graph what I mean.
So on the top of the apple, you have these two functions and you want them to intersect at some point as well as be differentiable at that same point.
You need to generalize one of the two functions. The easiest one to generalize is g(x).
And determine at what value of x you want it to intersect.
Here, the graph is broken up into units of 0.2.
It would make sense to have it intersect at maybe x = 0.4.
So you use g(x) = ax^2 + b and f(x) as written above. We use g(x) in a general form because polynomial functions are more easier to work with than trigonometric functions.
ok ill try do that
You will need to leave x in unsimplified form because if you simplify it, the approximation will result in rounding errors.
Idk if I’m on the right track
One moment.
Solve for the derivative being equal first.
And then solve for f(x) = g(x) + c
You need to solve for differentiability first and then solve for continuity second.
And remember that you need the general form of either function.
This is the general form of either function. As you can see, the trigonometric function has a lot more unknown variables that you would need to solve for which is why we choose the general form of g(x).
Having any luck?
Honestly, I would try avoiding using trigonometric functions if possible. They make this a lot more difficult.
im thinking that the 2 parabolas at the bottom and top i should scratch put from my design and just try connect the side function
im trying to solve what you told me right now and i think i am getting it
Cool. Well I'm off for a bit, if you have any further questions regarding this problem, feel free to ping me.
ok thank you for your help i really appreciated it
ou
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i want to find the ? in this riddle
Is there no other information given?
what is the 20 referring to?
QX=BX and PX=AX
how?
from similiar triangles
it isnt given that AB is parallel to DC
thats why i asked this
it's not given, but it's also not contradicted. therefore you can assume it's true
oh yeah thats smart
you can also assume ABPQ is a rectangle if it makes it easier
or even a square if you want
but then we cant prove that the area of the orange part is whatever we get
why not
if the problem has an answer, then you'll find it
if the problem does not have an answer then it's not a valid problem

i mean yeah
but were cheesing it through and through
ok ima try it with the assumption
what you can do at that point is unconstrain it a little bit (make it a rectangle vs a square) and see if that changes
yeah im getting the answer with the parallel assumption
@north totem ^
yeah?
yeah what do you think about the discussion so far on your problem
ok first of all is there any information you havent given us
let me see
ab is parallel to cd cp=pq=qd=ab and the cut at x the S of BXA is 20 what is the S of BCPX
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 think px is = to ax
yeah
dp/pq?
sorry dq and pq
thats is a rule
can you prove some relation between triangle ABX and XQP
bc qx is parallel to AD
is that given in the question statement?
no but it is given that AB is parallel to DC and that means taht abqd is a parallelogram
yeah you're right
thats one way
so with this information
that px=ax\
and we also know that ab = qp
can you prove congruence between triangle ABX and XQP
yeah
youre right (we also show that <PAB = <APQ cus AB and QP are parallel so we get SAS congruency)
by this congruency we get that their areas are equal
so are of XQP = 20
and also that BX = XQ
now see triangle BQC
we know that area of XQP = 20
and that XP joins the midpoints of the two sides
from this can you get the orange area
bc its a midsegment?
kinda yeah
think what the orange area is in triangle BQC
its area of BQC - area of XQP
we know the area of XQP
can you get the area of BQC from the area of XQP
oh wait i think that 2px is bc
qp/qx=qc/qb
so they are simmilar
which mean that their areai
is a/b^2 Xs
a/b being their similarrity diffrentce
go on
'יןבי ןד 2 אם 1
which is 2 to 1
so that means that the area of the big one is 4 times biggers
so i think its 80
its for the national olimpic in math
i think i might have not passed
i am at teh national team for coding tho
nice i love coding
can i give u unother one that was on there?
sure
first just so you know a calc isnt allowed
ok
in an progression that always goes up they are those numbers 7,8 ,A,B,70,80 how many ways can a b not make an Arithmetic progression that is 4 long
so A B cannot be 9 10 50 60 and whatever it is fir 8 and 70
so there are 3 pairs that are illigel so i wanted to say the amout of pairs minus 3
but i didnht have time to count the amount of pairs
yeah counting prolly isnt correct
ok if we first choose A
we can choose from 9 to 68
thats 60 options
and if we choose 9,50 or ?
if we can choose from 1 to 5 tahts not 5-1 = 4 options
yeah right
wait is that any natural solution to the 8 and 70 progression
if the common diff is d
then A = 8 + d
39 i thinkg
B = 8 + 2d
70 = 8 + 3d
=> d = 62/3
=20.6
theres no whole number solution so we dont gotta care about it
theres is no two natural numbers A and B such that 8,A,B,70 is ap
yeah
anyways if we choose A to be 9,50 B cant be 10, 60
so its the amount of leagel pairs minus 2
youre right
so to calculate the amount of pairs
for each A we choose we can get upto 69-A B's
no
bc a is less the b
so if we chose a 50 b must be more the 50
ans also less then 70
im talking about the number of B's we can choose
so if we take any A
B has to fall in the range of A+1 to 69
yeah
what those this mean
so the number of legal pairs should be $\sum_{i=9}^{i<=68} 69-i$
CherryMan
yeah but there is no calc
we can just use formulas
this is basically 60 + 59 + 58 + 57 + ... + 1
= 60(61)/2 = 1830
1830 -2 = 1828
did you get this part atleast
yeah
great then we just expand it
to get this
i think this + 60 tho
?
this is the amount of b right?
ooh nvm
this is the number of total pairs
ok litsen what i can say here t osolve this easely
.
wait can i explain my reasoning
sure
if we choose A=9, we can choose 69-9 = 60 Bs
if we choose A=10, we can choose 69-10 = 59 Bs
if we choose A=11, we can choose 69-11 = 58 Bs
...
if we choose A=68, we can choose 69-68 = 1 B
yeah
then the some of the total number of B's for every A we choose
is the sum of all legal pairs
= 60 + 59 + ... + 1
-2
yaeh
yeah so to calc this without using a calc
i think what u do is
i can say that the first and the last 1 is 61 and the second and the second to last is also 61 so i can do the 61 times the amount of pairs devided by 2 i think
but there might be an edge case for add amount of numbers
this is literally the proof for the fact that 1+2+3+...+n = n(n+1)/2
ok i think if there is an odd amount u take out the middle one do what i said then add it aswell
does my thing work for odd amount of numbers too?
how??
if n is odd
then if we first take the sum of n-1 numbers
= (n-1)(n)/2
and add n
= (n-1)(n)/2 + n = n(n+1)/2
oh yeah
dude i didnt have time ti calculate it in the test