#help-17
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Can someone help
is f'' positive or negative at that point
@balmy garnet Has your question been resolved?
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Can anyone explain this to me? In ex.1 why is the second limit has the same equation as the first one and in ex.2 why is the second step (b) has the same equation as the first one but not the first step (a)?
is there an image that didn't get through
Here
not clear what the goal is here
what exactly are you trying to do w/ these functions
Test if each of these equations are continuous or not
Wait it didn't get much clearer
In ex.1 why is the second limit has the same equation as the first one
im having trouble understanding what you mean here
well ok you are testing these for continuity
uhhh
This is what i meant
Step a and b both have the same equations from what I see
“why is the second step (b) has the same equation as the first one but not the first step (a)?” I don’t get what you mean here
This is example 1
This is example 2
this work seems to be testing the function for continuity only at the endpoints of the interval
and it's just silent about what happens on all other points of the interval
I'm just confused shouldn't f(b) be the same as the second equation?
Try to be specific about which equations, I don’t know what is the “second equation”
first equation x^2 - 9 domain is 1/ second equation x + 3 domain is 4
I was reviewing for exam so I need to understand it
[1, 4] is the range in which we have to check if the function f is continuous. The start of a range is denoted by “a” and the end is denoted by “b”
So a = 1, b = 4
We need to find if the function is continuous at both points a and b (1 and 4) so we do the three tests for both a and b
f(a)
Lim x->a f(x)
f(b)
Lim x->a f(b)
@rotund crest Has your question been resolved?
What specifically?
explain why in the first example the f(b) is the same as the first one and in the second example why the first step (a) in f(b) is the second equation while the second step (b) is the same as the first one
I assume a is -3 and b is 1?
in the first example yes
And you want to know why you take the same piece of the function for both a and b, right?
well in ex.1 the two equations are x - 6 and x-1/x+1so i want to know why x-6 is the equation used in f(a) and f(b) instead of x-1/x+1
Ok
Well, first notice that the function f(α) they give you is defined in two pieces
One for each equation they give you
And after each equation they give you an inequality, for α-6 for example the inequality is α<2
Essentially, given a real number α, the function will give you an image defined by an equation depending on which inequality it satisfies
Both -3 and 1 satisfy α<2, so they're both given by the same equation
but what about example 2 why in f(b) the first step (a) used the first equation which is x^2-9 while the second step (b) uses the second equation which is x+5
Same thing, your a there is 1 and your b is 4
The inequality for one equation is α<4, which 1 satisfies
And for the other equation it's α≤4, which 4 satisfies
ohhhh now i get it thanks
@rotund crest Has your question been resolved?
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Is this right reasoning to solve this exercise? The result is right but I am not sure about how I've found it, I think it might be too dismissive
I think this is not the right reasoning.
This limit is of the (→1)^(→infinity) form
My bad, i typed 0 instead of infinity at first
No worries, where do you find 1^inf tho? Like I am missing the one? I thought maybe I should've used exponents rule (bringing the 1+3x/1+2x to an exponent) but it wouldn't become 1^->inf?
If you take x into the brackets
It becomes 0^infinite
That is not any undermined form
$$The {\frac{1+3x}{1+2x}}^{1/x} is of the (→1)^(→infinity) form$$
PRAKHAR
So I should take x into brackets as in x^x?
Given that it is root x
Cняıƨ
It's clearly 0^\infinity
@tacit creek
u shudnt be giving answers directly
But it would help them learn better.
I've explained the (→1)^(→infinity) part
Sometimes, illustrations can help better than solving something by oneself.
Are you using the asymptotes rule for the first part? The f(x) and g(x) I mean. Like is that why you are doing 1+f(x)? To find the g(x) so that f(x) - g(x) = g(x)*(f(x)/g(x) -1) ->0 is true?
Or is it another rule?
We are not finding g(x).
The function in the exponent is g(x)
I wrote $\frac{1+3x}{1+2x}$ in the form of 1+f(x)
PRAKHAR
To be able to use that formula for (→1)^(→infinity) form of a limit.
@tacit creek do you understand it now?
A bit better, I think I am gonna reverse solve it to understand it better tho
Thanks for the help :)
What do you mean by reverse solve ?
Like solve every passage but in reverse so I can see better the reasoning, like from the xe^(1/1+2x) I am going back to xe^(x/1+2x*1/x) to the first one
Usually it helps me out to understand better
Like, reading and comprehending up from the final result?
If you want, you can search up the proof of the formula of (→1)^(→infinity) form of limit.
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Determine all integers 𝑛 ≥ 2 that have a representation 𝑛 = 𝑎^2+ 𝑏^2 , where 𝑎 is the smallest positive divisor of 𝑛 different from 1 and 𝑏 is an arbitrary divisor of 𝑛.
This so far
I think you're right about b being even
Also I think it needs to be a multiple of a
So I guess you can write that n is a^2(1+x^2)
where b=ax
But how can we conclude that b is a multiple of a
Because if it wasn't, then a^2+b^2 wouldn't be a multiple of a
It's like the even thing generalized
Though b has to be even regardless of what a is I think
Okay how can I continue with b = ax
I mean I'm not really sure lol
But you can write this
And maybe use the fact that n is a multiple of b
@twilit magnet Has your question been resolved?
now notice that k | n/2
so we have 1+k^2 = n/4 so you can eliminate a lot of cases
& then you should be able to do something similar for the other values of a
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How to determine if a parabola is horizontal or vertical y²=16x
which one is squared determines it
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x being squared means vertical… it’s kinda flipflopped
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can anybody help me with this? like how i would get this answer? im using distance formula
u just use distance formula 4 times and add them
wdym, my bad im slow
like calculate each line
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Hey I'm rlly lost on how to find the angle measurements, can someone tell me what they are and how to get them
we arent just gonna give you answers if thats what you were trying to ask for
No no sorry
also is this a test or sth
this is the one angle you're given
you should know that:
- the diagonals of a rhombus intersect at right angles
- and in so doing, the rhombus is broken up into 4 right triangles that are all congruent to one another
Ohh
this lets you fill out the entire diagram with angle measures
So would dae be 27?
no
triangle DAB is isosceles beacuse DA=AB (as a rhombus' sides are all equal by defn)
and AE is its altitude from the apex, thus also its bisector at the same time
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how should i find the intervals
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
the dot at 0 has an r value of ?
2.8?
bc theta is 0 and a is 2.8
@flat whale
@onyx spade Has your question been resolved?
0
@onyx spade Has your question been resolved?
yea so you should know 2.8 is incorrect
How should i do this then
what's the answer to this
plug that into the equation for r
0
yes r = 0
solve for theta
yes
So 0 to 2.8?
try it yes
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How would I find these two do i take the derivative first im confused
by the fundamental theorem of calculus $F'(x)=\dv{x}[F(x)-F(4)]=f(x)$
vengeance
.close
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What does it mean when it asks for the equation of the tangent line?
<@&286206848099549185>
Do you know what a tangent line is?
@ebon light Has your question been resolved?
Yes I do know
This is what I tried to do
Using 2 points from the graph to try to find a slope
And then plugging it in to y=mx+b
Okay nice
I can't really see what the graph looks like at point B so I can't tell you if you're correct or not
But so long as you pick two points that are both on the tangent line then you can do it like that
(they have to be points on the tangent line, so not necessarily on the actual graph)
I would also say though that at point B, the tangent line is supposed to have slope 0, so you might wanna have another look at that
@ebon light Has your question been resolved?
Kk thank you bro
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Anybody an expert in OriginLab graphing software by a chance?
@austere jolt Has your question been resolved?
Probably not
#computing-software is better suited. And just ask your question
@austere jolt Has your question been resolved?
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2 log (x+11) = (1/2)^x
,w solve 2 log (x+11) = (1/2)^x
doesn't look solvable
There might be something stupid you can do with the Lambert W function, but it looks pretty bleak, and generally if there's a way to use the W function WA will find it
,w 2log_10(x+11)=(1/2)^x integer solution
@soft plume Has your question been resolved?
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I know it uses the two definitions I wrote for rank(A) and rank(B), but i'm stuck on where the application of the definitions can give us the arguments for the proof that rank A + rank B ⩽ n, given AB = 0
you here?
yes
you should try focusing on proving that null(A) + null(B) ≥ p first
if you have null(A) + null(B) ≥ p then you can use rank-nullity to turn that into rank(A) + rank(B) ≤ n
you can start here because its easier to intuit
each time you use a matrix, you "lose" a certain number of directions
null(B) and null(A) are how many
youll notice null(AB) is the nullity of an mxp matrix of 0s and so is p
so you have to lose a total of at least p directions when you use B and then A
nullity and rank always add up to the number of columns, so converting that nullity inequality to ranks would show something like rank(A)+rank(B)≤nrank(A)+rank(B)≤n? wouldn't each time we'd be subtracting from total columns n? @surreal basin
@trim valley Has your question been resolved?
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simplify 5th dimension
watch the video on youtube
the popular one
a teen explains 5th dimension
great you should go watch the YT video
you can come back if you have any more question but for now you should close this channel
btw i am only in 8th grade
ok good to know
the video is about 4th dimension
though it is not possible for us to percieve 4th dimension i have basic understanding about 4th dimension
i want to learn 5th dimension
Visualizing high-dimensional spheres to understand a surprising puzzle.
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Home p...
in fact you can learn about n dimensions in general
the trick is to think about 5 dimensions as lists of 5 numbers
so for example, spheres have the same distance from any point of their surfaces to the origin
in 3 dimensions that just becomes $\sqrt{(\sqrt{x^2 + y^2})^2 + z^2} = r$
south
i appreciate all your efforts
or $\sqrt{x^2 + y^2 + z^2} = r \implies x^2 + y^2 + z^2 = r^2$
south
this is more understandable for me
yes but the derivation is really important
then in 4 dimensions it actually becomes $x^2 + y^2 + z^2 + w^2 = r^2$
south
what is "r"
ok now i am understanding
really try to take your time on understanding this example with 12, 9, 8
then replace 12, 9, 8 with x, y, z
fr
simplify what?
South the goat
i can imagiine the 4th dimension using a teseract can u refer any visual for 5th dimension?
human minds weren't meant to visualise the 5th dimension
it's just the shadow of the 4d cube you are imagining
what I am saying is that you scrap that visualisation idea entirely
you can't visualise the 4th dimension
it's so much easier to think about lists of 5 numbers
ok done
ik that we are meant to be 3rd dimensional and it is physically impossible for us to percieve 5th dimension
right
ok i am understanding it now
the tesseract you are visualising is just the shadow
so yeah the interesting thing is not boxes (cuboids) in higher dimensions
it's actually spheres
tell me more
watch the video to find out
the 4th dimension explained by high schooler used cubes so the idea of cubes was fixed into my mind
i have watched all 3b1b videos but a while ago, i don't think i remember so yes I will watch it again
well it fails beyond the 4th dimensions as expected
that video is pretty cool, it's from more than 10 years ago
3b1b the goat
not the 3b1b video actually
there's another video about the tessaract
There are many theories out there. This is one of those theories.
Inspired by Flatlands.
this one
are u both postgraduates?
its good for me
noice
it's good to start from there
still older and more intelligent than me
and eventually use numbers instead of physical structures
you good bruh
i dunno
school teaches all the bullshit
i do not want to learn bullshit from school
instead i wanna learn more about physics and mathematics
correct
good thinking buddy
thanks man
my parents obviously do not support me
but i think you do
thank you brother
in my dreams i am a menace which makes me wonder, if i a menace in a naive's dream or a naive in a menace's dream which makes me question my own existence
ok mate
.close
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can a 3 dimensional statistics table display more complex datasets?
I mean, "maybe"
it's sure as hell not better for displaying things
be my tutor
im doing linear calc 1a
wait ive never seen opal nitro
holy moly
@kind hemlock Has your question been resolved?
yes
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Have i done part (d) correctly ?
@spare wigeon Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@spare wigeon Has your question been resolved?
What is the problem?
WAIT MY BAD
I think the answer would be Ax instead x (made this mistake in my recent Linear Algebra midterm)
@spare wigeon Has your question been resolved?
why Ax?
i moved the A^T A in the line above
I think that is the actual approximate vector iirc
uh i dont think i understand by what you mean
someone previously told me i messed up at the A^TAx = A^TB part but im not sure why
No I believe that's how you set up the normal equation
@spare wigeon Has your question been resolved?
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hello
Wsp
who needs help
Any questions today?
That’s not how it works lol, you claim the channel to ask questions here
but how can i help people
If you’re trying to help, just check out others’ channel
Someone will post a quesiton in one of these channels, and then you help them
You have to constantly engage in helping others in a period of time
It’s not hard to claim one, it took me 2 weeks to reach this
don't know where my helpful role is 😦
how is that done actually
I've been here longer and I still don't have it
is it just, "they're here a lot, I'll give em the role"
its called speedrunning and being consistent
a bot runs the system lmao
Lmao
a bot determines whether you get the role
Yeah with amount of messages right?
No, there is a hidden criteria
Yeah so pretty much worse explenations give you the role quicker, because people don't understand you lmao
what sorta threads
(i.e., msgs per total messages per thread iirc)
that's pretty funny
just gonna not lie here
helpful role alts are more likely to get helpful
than real people 💀
It makes you lose the role faster as well 😭
Alr, enough jokes here
@warped creek aight if you dont have a real qn you can close post
@warped creek enjoy your stay
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.clpse
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Help please
<@&286206848099549185>
draw the graph of d vs t on the axes
yeah draw the function and find the trows or smth
Period? Like 0>_ t _<?
should i get a sinosudal function label model ?
In this example would you need to do 2pi/b=30…? I’m just trying to remember
Um
not quite
yeah... but don't use the slope formula
It’s better to just think of it as an input and output
y = asin(bx) + c
yes
Output=b, input is like t
I substitute in the values
yeah x and y input and output
t is the independent variable here
Just a one to one injection 
Wait it might be a bijection
Ohh
No no, it’s a surjection
@vital scroll do you know how to graph the function?
what does this have to do with surjections and injections
oh than try that then
I can plot coordinates for a sine graph
Nothing
sounds good!
Okay thakk you
no problem
you're welcome
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Help
I dont understant second rectangle and third rectangle
How I get?
How i can find base?
Closed by @cunning token
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can some one please help me with this?
make a drawing
Draw a quick sketch
yes
can you show?
im on my laptop no
okay sure
should've got smth like this right?
yeah
what is the sidelength you alreayd see here?
8
and one length is twice the size of another length
so the width must be half or double of the sidelength we found
do you get where I'm coming from?
if not then ask
i dont get it
so it says in the question
one length is twice the size of another length
but we don't know what length they're talking about
it could be any of the four length?
ohh
from -2 to 6
yeah
we don't whether 8 is the smaller length or the bigger length
so we do both cases in this question, one case being that 8 is the bigger length (hence double it) or 8 is the smaller length (hence halve it)
so 16 and 4?
16 OR 4
right
yes
well we don't know whether it's above or under x=3
so again we do both cases for above and under
+/- 4
+/- 16
you get me?
yeah
so how do i get the equations
you add and subtract 4 from x=3
and do the same for the 16 case
do you get why we do that?
no
well this line could either be to the right or left of x=3
ohhh
you don't know whether it's to the right or left so you do both cases
get it
so get your 4 equations and tell me them
im getting 19 and -13
no no, you're not adding or subtracting to 4
you're doing that to x=3 still
but remember the halving or doubling of the 8 earlier
we doubled it to get the 16 case but also halved it to get the 4 case
yes
so what you did right now was for the 16 case
I'm saying do what you did
but instead of adding and subtracting 16, add and subtract 4
you get me?
to -2 and 6?
so -1 and 7?
there you go
ahh ok
so x=-1, x=7, x=19, x=-13
yes i get it now
that's with the assumption that our 4th line is vertical
you may think that it could be horizontal but the width is already fixed from x=3 to some other x so the 4th line could only be vertical
this is just deeper understanding, dw too much about this
but yes there are your equations
ok tysm
np, as long as you understand it for the future then that's what's important
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no fullstop at the end
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is this not right
might they be looking for you to evaluate cos(45°)
unit circle?
if that makes it easier for you, yes.
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hey yall i have my midterm tomorrow how do i factor these 💔💔 (ill be asking a lot of questions tonight i missed a lot of classes 😭)
you must use foil method
would you be able to factorise something like
pq - pr
p(q-r)
what is that
try applying that here
oh yes i know that ok
note that (5-4a) = -(4a - 5)
okay let me try
well ramonov method is cooler, mine is a little heavy
wait no i dont get it
how do i distribute it and what do i distribute
i think im doing the wrong thing
you can take -2 out from 4-2b
the same way you did there
first do
note that (5-4a) = -(4a - 5)
so like 2(2-b)?
noted
nvm follow ramonov
whats ramonov 💔
the blue guy
ah ok
$$\red{(4a-5)}(b-2) - \red{(4a-5)}(4-2b)$$
try applying $$\red{p}q - \red{p}r = \red{p}(q-r)$$ to that
ℝαμOmeganato5
thats the idea but be careful to sign
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hello help me find x i would appreciate it
this is what I found yet but i cant elaborate further
You may need to break out the law of sines, using the fact that ABE (in your lower image) is isoceles.
thx very much
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i’m stuck on question 15, i am not not too sure what the next step is
<@&268886789983436800>
<@&268886789983436800>
Namington you're so fast
quickest draw in the wild west?
Not even a draw fr
what the
Not for you dw
They knew you'd ping before you even thought to pung!
You've got two vectors, they're drawn correctly. What do you get when you add them?
like add the -3 and 2?
no, add these as vectors
maybe it will help to write the "2 km southwest" in component form
oh 2 miles nevermind not kilometers 
yurop moment
so <0, 2> for the second vector?.. then add them...?
Distance from home: 4.4 approx
Direction to walk home: 197.7d
if it is right i can give more explation
please go away im trying to learn
okkay okaay going gooingg
That would be 2 miles north.
You actually want 2 miles southwest.
You'll need trig to get this answer
does it matter which one? or could be either sin or cos
define the displacement vectors
Compute Final Position
Distance from Home
Direction to Walk Home divide question in steps
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I'm not sure how to prove this
.
yeah
but what from that?
do i use pythagoras?
so PQ is perpendicular to QR
there is a simpler way
welcome
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how would I evaluate logbase8(32) without a calculator easily?
this was a question on a quiz and i resorted to just plugging in random fractions to exponentiate 8 by to find something that worked
ultimately didnt even get it right
the opposite of exponentiating right
as in how subtracting is the opposite of adding
The operational inverse of exp would be radicals not logarithms, but it's a similar idea
you can express 8 and 32 as powers of 2
than with some log rules c/b is your answe
oh
well thats really all u do
really? as in logbase2^3(2^5)? or am i misunderstanding you because i didnt know that was possible
the exponent a base is raised to to get the logbase right?
Just use change of base formhla
the exponent 32 must be raised to to get 8
oh thats true, log(32)/log(8), but how would i evaluate this withoutt a calculator?
If u use 2 as the new base then its obvious its 5/3 but yea need to know what log means.
really? but doesnt the logbase, 8 in this case, have to be equal to 32 rasied to something?
Log y to the base x is just what x needs to be raised to get y.
So, log 32 to the base 2 is what 2 needs to be raised to get 32 and that's 5. For 8, it's 3.
why is it to the base of 2? in the question it says logbase8(32)
cant type it out how it looks on the paper but yea
In case u use change of base...
ohhh so to get rid of the log on the side you exponentiate both sides by b
but why do you do that?
and what is a in this case
8^x = 32
where do i go from there though?
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$V_1 - IR_3 - IR_2 +V2= 0$
Ousel
Ousel
$\frac{V_1 +V2}{R_2}= + IR_3 + I_2$
Ousel
$\frac{1.39}{R_3}= + I_3 + I_2$
Ousel
wut are those loops
what my teach provided us 🙃
depends on current flow
nvm ur arrows still work they just wack
Is it correct though? >_>
V1 would be negative no? its a voltage drop
v1 is definitely negative
ill double check tho
i could just be crazy
i literally took a test on this shit 2 hours ago
Ok so how the heck do you know which is positive and negative, cuz that whats i keep getting lost on
so
and ive been told multiple things which is probably worst
tell me what u know about this
Im pretty sure everything except the signs lmao
like is that all ur confused about?
cuz ive been working on this stuff for like 2 weeks now
so when i do these the loop always goes like a parabola kinda
from the bottom left to the bottom right
at the very least the signs are wrong
so
uh
wanna just pull up
a new circut
and ill do it on my ipad
and show u
So this is the same as the one on top, but what we did in class, just for context
Which ever is easiest for you
just wanna finally understand this lol
so
when ur going from
a low potential to a high potential on batteries
its always a voltage jump
so V is positive
when your going from a high potential to a low potential its a voltage drop
so V is negative
On resistors if your going from a low potential to a high potential with a current the current is added instead of subtracted
and the opposite for high to low they would be subtracted
does that make sense?
I think so
if you redo the original problem i can tell u if u did it right
im pulling it up on my tablet to draw, one sec
So you contradicted yourself here for this image. If going ccw, you're going low potential to high potential for V1 which is a voltage jump like you said but you said it's -V1
i ment for my loop
idk what that is
ive never seen it like that
That's a loop
Okay and?
so i went from + to -
meaning its a voltage drop
i very well could be wrong somewhere
You can start wherever you want, just as long as you keep the same convention
gotcha
im still learning circuts litterally rn
yea
i didnt know u could go either direction
Um so laptop went into airplane mode cuz charger wasnt plugged in
so I was afk technically 😅
This is what I originally wrote for the loop provided
You just need to be consistent. If loop 1 is going ccw, then ideally loop 2 should be ccw too and not cw
Yeah that looks fine
looks correct to me
im lokey not sure whats going on here but its possible we learned to do them in different ways
My teacher just does crazy loops
And im not sure if its my learning style or how he teaches but im not understanding a decent bit of it
organic tutor has a really good video
on how to do them
if you want i could link it
This physics video tutorial provides a basic introduction into kirchoff's voltage law which states that the sum of all the voltages in a loop must add to zero. This video explains how to solve kcl circuits by using kirchoff's loop rule to calculate the current flowing in a series circuit with multiple batteries / voltage sources. This video al...
This physics video tutorial explains how to solve complex DC circuits using kirchoff's law. Kirchoff's current law or junction rule states that the total current entering a junction is equal to the total current leaving the junction. Kirchoff's voltage law or loop rule states that the sum of all the voltages around a loop must add to zero. Yo...
this ones a lot longer
if u wanted more examples
i read what u wrote
ur equations are fine
but im not sure where u solved them
yea i genuinely got no idea whats going on in the center
One key thing that you are lacking from this, is the resistor in the middle, R2. So following your work, loop 1 has a voltage drop through it but notice how loop 2 affects R2 as well, so you actually have R2(-I1 + I2)
I feel like I should be doing the outside loop first
like starting at junction a ccw
they used i1 i2 and i3 here
im p sure what he wrote was right unless im blind
I think I need to erase the 2 equations on the bottom left
or the signs are wrong...huh let me rewrite this
Also the way you are doing the work isn't conventional either. You don't label currents for each component, the current is based on the loops
Im doing it the way ive been taught i guess, which based on 5 other people have mentioned in this server, doesn ot seem correct
have you done inductors yet
gonna upload my pdf notes
prob not ig if they arent on these already
Lecture 7 is kirchoffs loops
If yall wanna just try and explain it to me how yall do it though id be willing to learn.
am i gonna get malware if i open these pdfs
My suggestion, since kcl/kvl is a tough topic in general for people, look up videos and watch them. Go to your prof for help. Ask the TA, etc
that wouldnt be nice
Your school might have a tutoring center that you can go to
u really only need like a single organic tutor video to understand it
not to gas him up or anything
Ill go through those videos then and come back if I need to ig
You're missing the point. I'm saying there are tons of resources out there that can be utilized
thing is ive been using them 😅
Just not clicking for some reason I guess
First time really having to combine equations though
usually a single loop gives enough info to finish the rest
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can someone help me do the algebra on the last part
ik how to do the qeustion i just cant seem to do the algebra
so u got 0.8 = (1-a)e^-k(1) + a
and 0.72 = (1-a)e^-k(2) + a
u can isolate e^-k by subtracting a, dividing by (1-a) and taking natural log of both sides and solve for k, then plug in original solve for a by expanding then plug that back into k, then just solve for y(13) which should be trivial from there
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ok ty that works
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need help pls:
From a window, W, 20 metres above ground level, the angle of depression of the the bottom, B, of a tower is 15 degrees 26 minutes and the angle of elevation of the top, T, is 28 degrees 47 minutes.
Complete the diagram clearly, showing all the angles of the triabgles
draw a horizontal line through W
angles of elevation and depression are angles made with the horizontal
so i make it a right angle
and solve from there?
??
could someone help me
i have no idea how to solve it
or well put in the values
did you draw a horizontal line through W?
yes sir
the angle of depression of the the bottom, B, of a tower is 15 degrees 26 minutes
the grammar is a bit of but from context, that means that the angle between WB and that line you just drew is ^ that angle
same idea of the eelvation
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Yo
Do you have any idea abt the general process of thinking for these questions?
I said that FD3 is b,c-->e
In FD1 we have a,b,c-->d, e,f,g
a,b,c-->e
Since we have b and c determines e then there's a proper susbet there thus it's partial
But turns out I am wrong
databases yikes
which one is wrong
I don't get fd3
If a,b,c determines d c f g then we can say that a b c are determining either d c f or g alone right??
You have to take all of the FDs together.
FD3 is an FD that mentions e as an output. FD1 does as well. Even though FD3 has two inputs, this is the smallest set of inputs that outputs e.
Let's do a little mathier. Let's say we have a vector valued function.
f(a,b,c) = [2g(a,b,c), b+c, g(a,b,c), 3a]
Do you see how this satisfies your FD list?
Note to specify the output variable f (as opposed to the function f) I defined a function g (as opposed to the output variable g).
Ommmm....
This is because how f (variable) is defined was not specified.
So I just said, "it is some combination"
So you can think of FD1 as the full function, and then FD2-4 as slices of this function
Subset?
Cuz we can cut it into small parts
Well, sure I suppose
Probably not a formal subset
But you seem to have the correct idea
Using functional dependencies is important to reduce memory contention. It allows you to reorder operations so that they wait on each other less.
So to label fds we just look closely into smaller pieces and see if one of the determinants express one of the dependencies by themselves in thus case we'll have a proper subset which is partial
I don't think you're using "determinants" here correctly
Oh my bad
It's a database thing
Sure sure
Don't remind me of linear algebra now haha
This sort of data dependency tracking I've only ever used in the context of reordering microops in a pipelined CPU before.
So we didn't use the same terminology
I see..
Thanks alot for helping out
