#help-19
1 messages · Page 148 of 1
But 4, 3, and 2 do not need to
does this question translate to x * 8 in base 9?
more than 100 million
@meager juniper do you agree that we should do it in a help forum here
this gave no output for some reason
why is n2 being used
n2 = n * 9
?
n: int = 1
while True:
n2 = n * 9
s2 = str(n2)
for i in range(2, 10):
s3 = str(n2 * i)
if sorted(s3) == sorted(s2):
print(f"{s2} * {i} = {s3}")
if s3 == s2[::-1]:
print(f"rev! {s2} * {i} = {s3}")
n += 1
if n > 1111111:
break
idk i just copied his code
ok this works
I proved that n must always be divisible by 9. So no need to check any other values.
oh
Honestly, I should rewrite to use a range
This is just me being lazy and using a phone after copying your old code lol
are you plotting n * 9 = n2 first or the general problem n * i = n2
what ever you want man
You get the same output either way
?
I think Im misunderstanding what your code does
I'm finding all of the permutations
I'm just checking fewer numbers
Here one sec let me rewrite to be equivalent but perhaps easier to understand.
i let the bound of n go till 111111111 instead of 1111111. Its been executing for far longer now
lets see how long this goes on for
Ill move this to the help forum and close the channel
good idea
max_val = 10000000
for n in range(9, max_val, 9):
s = str(n)
s_rev = s[::-1]
for i in range(2, 10):
s2 = str(n * i)
if sorted(s) == sorted(s2):
print(f"{s} * {i} = {s2}")
if s_rev == s2:
print(f"rev! {s} * {i} = {s2}")
@craggy jasper ^
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Yes
You applied by parts which is often applied while dealing with log
Can you tell me more about your problem
!status
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
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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
Monkey
Can't read your answer, but if you work out the second line, and making the logarithms ln2, you should be getting the answer.
@sly drift Has your question been resolved?
@sly drift Has your question been resolved?
@sly drift Has your question been resolved?
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How do I find x here?
<@&286206848099549185>
<@&286206848099549185> anyone?
@obtuse raven Has your question been resolved?
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im kind of confused how to obtain --> QR
like
even if i obtain it
would it contribute to finding the answer?
that means P, Q, R are on the same straight line
cause that's the definition of a scalar multiple of a vector
okay can you find vector PQ?
PQ
yeah
oh
okay but what's PO in terms of OP?
hold on
yeah
3i + 13j
QO + OR?
yes but
but we have neither of those
you've found PQ = 3i + 13j already
no, use this
which is?
12 i + 52 j
yep
okay and now position vector of R = position vector of Q + QR
basically OR = OQ + QR
this divided by magnitude?
should be 21i + 72j
yes
yeah and now find the magnitude
yeah and you can simplify that, but that's correct
simplify?
ohhhh
thing is i have non calc paper so will they accept answer if i keep it like this?
^
basically the strategy is to use every single piece of the question
so the first bit of info requires us to find PQ to find QR
then OQ + QR = OR
then we just need to normalise OR so that the length is 1
Cambridge should be fine with not simplifying fractions
as long as it's correct
including the method ofc so yeah make sure it follows logically
no worries!
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where is this question from?
my homework
you should sub in u = sqrt(x)
and then multiply everything by u^2 and rearrange to make RHS = 0
yeah it's a 6th degree equation hopefully more than one root will be guessable
or it's related to values of trig functions idk
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Im kinda confused how it became 1/(4x+blablabla
do you know about the chain rule?
What is a chain rule
d/dx f(g(x)) = f'(g(x))g'(x)
..no
it's a property for taking derivatives, like the product rule but for f(g(x)) instead of f(x)*g(x)
if you apply that to ln(4x + 7) taking f(x) = ln(x) and g(x) = 4x + 7 you get that
Im still confused
about?
do you know the derivative of ln(x) ?
No
how much do you know about derivatives?
Im bad at logarithm
I would recommend to watch 3 blue 1 brown - essential of calculus. His explanation are really straightforward
Okay
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hello, how do i show that the series sum of x^(2n) is not uniformly convergent when x in [0, 1[
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How would you do part 2?
What I've done so far but I'm not sure if it's right
And if what I've done is right how would I go about this one?
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Is this right
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?
you forgot to change the limits of integration
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I have a function a(x) and another function A(x). I want to vary the paramters K and k such that, I minimize the difference between a(x) and A(x)
But I do not know exactly what to do. I have come up with a idea of subtracting the two, integrating the subtraction, then deriving the subtraction with respect to K, then setting that entire integral equal to 0, but it becomes undefined
So something like this I have tried:
But, it doesn't really work because it keeps becoming undefined
Is there anything else I can do to solve for K such that, it minimizes the difference between a(x) and A(x)?
A(x) is my approximation of a(x)
Any advice as to how I find the value of K that makes A(x) closely match a(x)?
@proper plover Has your question been resolved?
If you wanna minimize the error in terms of k and K you can define an error function e(k,K) := |a(k,K)-A(k,K)| and try to find the minimum of that
But the way I see it k is not really doing much except for translating the function
@proper plover Has your question been resolved?
It seems for K = 12 approximately that's the best choice and k = 0
I basically considered the gradient and a solution for x > 0
So something in [12,13]
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it says its a test 💀
Dang honors class and still need to cheat? Smh
tu
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how do i solve the last multi choice o the bottom?
i have no idea what a y = x or y = -x reflection is
@jolly pollen Has your question been resolved?
y = x and y = -x are both lines. They are just the same as reflection in the x-axis but in different lines.
@jolly pollen Has your question been resolved?
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@rich sparrow Has your question been resolved?
err they don't use -2cov(x,y), the -2 comes from linearity of expectation
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I'm learning rocket science now somebody help me
Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
<@&268886789983436800>
don’t troll in the help channels please
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.reopen
✅
you’re cooked
Fine I'm trying to do 0 divided by 0
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hello guys, is this correct? or am I wrong about something in here
It is correct
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In the same way that you simplify the left equation to the equation below it, can I simplify this one too?
apply the formula and check if it simplifies to something nice
alr i'll try that
it does not look pretty at all
:C
it was worth a shot anyway
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I have no idea how to do this problem...
Yes
u meant a_1?
Now let's say nth term is the last term
Yes
So nth term is 459
i see now! did a similar problem earlier
Np
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Hello people, i'm working on my internal assessment which is modelling the trajectory of badminton serves. I have a bunch of points and I want to find an equation of the curve that is the line of best fit for those points, are there any ways of doing this without using technology?
... yes you can do the same thing the computer does by hand, but why?
and how would i do that
although "curve of best fit" is generic enough it might take you too long. look at "least squares" regression
least squares line of best fit
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How do you do these?
just cancel the same terms....
Wdym by that though?
How this notation mean? Rate of convergence or A<B and abs(A-B)<\delta? idk,thanks
sir ask this in another vacant channel
HOLY MOTHER OF SWEET MATH
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WHAT
I did
And I don't get it sorry
Cause I did something else to get a different answer
Oh actually I get it now
We got the same answer
Just written differently
Tysm
Huh?
oop
mention not!!!
It's alright
@mystic saffron Has your question been resolved?
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hmm, haven't been here for a while lol. At any rate, how do you prove $\sum (\cos n^{-1})^{n^\alpha}$ converges/diverges depending on $\alpha\in\bR$?
DarQ
reciprocal of n is arg of cos?
I tried applying the root test which gives $(\cos n^{-1})^{n^{\alpha-1}}$
DarQ
but I dunno where that converges
i wont know ans just asking
arg of cos?
inside
oh yea
my friend told me I could also use the riemann criterion
and that involves calculating $\lim n^\beta (\cos n^{-1})^{n^\alpha}$
DarQ
and I dunno where that goes either 😭
I'm especially interested in how you could use the riemann criterion since I havent seen that before
well, interested is the wrong word, I'm forced into learning this nonsense
please ping me if you have an answer!
it's not.
this is supposedly analysis 3 
a very mutilated, abused and disfigured analysis 3
neon
oh inchresting, using ln to get rid of the pesky sqrt sign
is this tripping
neon
I basically wanted to apply the nth term test
Because at the least this limit needs to be 0
which means n^(α-2) --> -inf
which, is that even possible 
why?
I don't think the fraciton involving ln has a limit
I think that's what goes to -inf
,w limit as x goes to 0 ln(1 - x)/x
hmm
into what?
did you give you a range for alpha
I see
(which I think can be done)
let me exp ln it and see what happens
oh, yea, it's literally just the terms of our series but with \alpha = \alpha-1 btw
you don't have to change shit 
remember the root test also gives a criterion for divergence, not just convergence
Oh wait less than 1
afterwhich we only need to single out the cases where the limit is 1
and treat it separately
hold on ich bin confused
we basically have this limit but with alpha - 3 instead of alpha - 2
which has to be less than e this time
isn't this true for all alpha
Huh
so assuming i'm not estupido it ends up with this
,w sum of (cos(1/n))^(n^2.39) from n = 1 to infinity
why is wolfram alpha so stupid
Lol
I think it should just be alpha > 2, and we gotta manually have a look at the boundary
wolfram is known to go caput when trig is involved in sums
I don't see the mistake in your calculation tho
Like, why isn't this true
it should be
the root test says it should converge for all alpha
but we need to make sure the limit at infinity of the term is 0 as well which restricts alpha > 2
No, the root test implies that already
this is what the root test gave us though 
Yea
Like, if the limit of the root test is less that 1 that you get convergence to 0 for free
do we consider limit at infinity to be legit
hmm
i don't get what you mean
Oh wait
ah okay
is this cos(1/n) or sec(n)
i guess that's the first, then
then why did we end up with two separate conditions
@trim venture ah alright if alpha > 2 then this turns out to be 0, but if alpha < 2 it turns out to be 1
so alpha cannot be < 2 since we absolutely need that limit to be 0
$a_n = \left(1 - \frac{1}{2n^2} + O\left(\frac{1}{n^4}\right)\right)^{n^{\alpha}} \approx \exp\left(-\frac{n^{\alpha}}{2n^2}\right)$
Mqnic_
if my understanding of the problem is not wrong then this just completes the problem
Are you sure we can ignore the O(1/n^4) like that?
you can never be sure
it should be negligible
yeah alright makes sense then
since incorporating that into the exp, you just have + O(1/n^{4 - \alpha})
it leads to the same result as me with no approxmations so yeah it should be gucci
which is dominated by 1/n^{2 - \alpha} as written above
for convergence, yes
but then the nth root test needs alpha > 3?
this but it's exp 0
I mean you're gonna have to manually have a look for alpha < 3
convergence in jeopardy in (2, 3) and absolutely converget for alpha > 3
yea
I don't understand where this came from tbh
,w sum from k = 1 to infinity (cos(1/k))^(k^(2.2))

well yeah actually the series $\sum\exp(-n^{0.5})$ doesn't converge
kheerii
,w sum from n=1 to inf of e^(-n^(0.5))
I was wrong
like, I understand using the O thing or w/e
but why is that approximately expo w/e
it converges for 2.4 but not 2.2
oh i was sending that hmmcat in response to the wolfram
i think this is the only way
i plugged it into my browser wolfram for values smaller than 2.4 and it gives me no result
valley is an expert on wolfram being a bitch when it comes to trig in infinite sums
are we sure that $\sum\exp\left(-\frac{n^k}{2}\right)$ converges for all $k>0$
yeah I asked the Wolfram/ChatGPT power ranger
kheerii
yeah that should converge
nth root test?
yea, it's less than sum expo(-n/2)
k is alpha-2
it definitely converges for alpha>3
the question is whether it converges between 2 and 3
😭
THIS IS SO STUPID
WHAT A STUPID ASS QUESTION
JUST THROW AT IT STUFF AND SEE WHAT STICKS
terrible
welcome to analysis
no dude, this isn't analysis
was this a university level question
💀
2nd year too
i'm scared
don't be, it's just dumb
wait am I dumb or does the root test literally give you alpha > 3
i think you show this using integral test
this isn't what analysis should look like
it confirms it for alpha > 3 but we're unsure for alpha between 2 and 3
it comes out to gamma function with parameter (3 - alpha)/(alpha - 2)
which is always > -1 for alpha > 2
wait reflection formula
1 - (alpha - 2)
we don't actually need to solve the integral neon
lmao.
still confused how you got this btw
how do we know the O(1/n^4) term doesn't mess up stuff
alpha >= 3

$\exp\left(-\frac{n^{\alpha}}{2n^2} + n^{\alpha}O\left(\frac{1}{n^4}\right)\right)$
Mqnic_
taking the O(1/n^4) term into the exp, we have ^
$\exp\left(-\frac{1}{2n^{2 - \alpha}} + O\left(\frac{1}{n^{4 - \alpha}}\right)\right)$
Mqnic_
I'm sorry, from where did the exp come out in the first place? ig it has to do with (1+x/n)^n?
this doesn't seem very rigorous
oh that's because it's not
$(1 - x)^k \approx e^{-kx}$
Mqnic_
just replace the O(1/n^4) with a <=
for small enough x and large enough k
bruh
physics ahh approximation
it actually works though
$$\begin{aligned}
\sum\left(\cos\frac1{n}\right)^{n^\alpha}&\le\sum\left(1-\frac1{2n^2}\right)^{n^\alpha}\
&=\sum\exp\left(n^\alpha\log\left(1-\frac1{2n^2}\right)\right)\
&\le\sum\exp\left(-\frac{n^{\alpha-2}}{2}\right)\end{aligned}$$
kheerii
I think i cooked
(you're free to entertain the question amongst yourselves obviously I just won't be able to answer 😭)
@fluid tundra we can prove the last one converges by integral test?
but this doesn't achieve anything we already knew does it
for 2 < alpha < 3
is that first inequality even accurate...
we already know it converges for alpha >= 3 and diverges for alpha <= 2
i think it is
cosx is bounded below by 1-x^2/2
🎉
,w (cos(1/n))^(n^2.5) < (1 - 1/(2n^2))^(n^(2.5))
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Perhaps try rephrasing your question?
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,w plot y=(cos(1/x))^(x^2.5), y=(1-1/(2x^2))^(x^2.5) for 1 <= x <= 5
ye
wait yeah it's bounded BELOW by 1-x^2/2
im stupid
just take it upto x^4/24 then lol
problem averted 
,w plot y=(cos(1/x))^(x^2.5), y=(1-1/(2x^2) + x^(-4)/24)^(x^2.5) for 2 <= x <= 3
I think it crosses it at some point
it can't
i cba tbh
this one is definitely right
alright
$\int_0^\infty\exp\left(-\frac{x^{\alpha -2}}{2}\right)\dd{x}$
kheerii
it turns out e^(-x^2/2) >= cos(x) directly
lol
@trim venture Has your question been resolved?
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Can someone explain how to determine which function has a larger standard deviation in this case?
eyeballing it
I was under the impression the normal distribution with a lower height would indicate greater standard deviation as hence the data would be more spread
ah, that's how they get u
^ is this an incorrect assumption?
the height doesn't actually matter, it's the width of the curve that coutns
but being squashed makes it look wider
so height for the normal distribution would be related to number of occurences instead of probability?
if u visualise for a bit u see that they're actually the same width
because I was thinking in terms of a PDF where area should be 1
well, the graph isn't labelled beyond x and y, so we cant say that this is a pdf
although it says SD(2)>SD(1) as the answer which honestly I can't even see by eyeballing it
so it should be just related to width then? That's it?
xd
but this is saying curve 1 is narrower
yeah so SD is related to width then
I'll keep than in mind
and I guess my eyeballing skills are just not up to scratch

tbf i thougth they were equal
so
dont be 2 hard on urself
then again i have a fuckin. 80s nerd prescription so
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can someone teach me
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How do i find the minimum and maximum rate of change of an equation and a derivative equation?
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i dont know how to find rates of change, and maximum and minimum ROC either
@regal peak Has your question been resolved?
Hi all! Who likes math over here?? Thumbs up or thumbs down reaction on this message plz!!! BTW I'm new here....
#discussion is the "general" kind of chat. This is a help channel that is !occupied
differentiate wrt time to find rate of change
What's the original question
sorry i changed it up, i am confused on how to find growth/decay rates of a function
Is this a general question or do you have a specific question that you need help with
general
you d/dt the function
The derivative expresses the rate of change of some value with respect to another
The rate of change can be seen as growth or decay depending on the function
+/- growth/decay
unless you're into product calculus? hehe
analogues of Volterra, geometric and bigeometric integral also exist if you're interested? multiplicative (as opposed to the familiar additive) calc
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OMG
🤬
Do you know what a square is
@mystic saffron Has your question been resolved?
omg
nikolipo im sorry for my late replies
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hi
for part a, you need to use the fact that the angle at the centre is twice the angle at the circumference?
what is the angle at the centre?
uh idk
can you draw the pentagon?
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if f is odd then we have $f''(x) + f''(-x) + 3f^2 (x) + 3f^2 (-x) = 0$ so $f'' + 3f^2$ is odd
south's secret twin brother
you got f is odd fn how ?
no I assumed f was odd
ohh
If f is odd, how can it be monotonic?
an even function can't be monotonic
oh, sorry
makes sense yes
or even simpler y = x
but not all functions are odd or even
helps to rule something out
what next ?
idk
okok
actually i made some progress
i made two cases
1st is f is constant and 2nd is f is not constant
for 1st case
f'=0 & f''=0 too
i got f(3+4f+8f^2)=0 after substituting and factorisation
and f =0
but in 2nd case i didnt get anything
Ye
and in case if f is not const
then f '' = -(4f+3f^2+8f^3)
considering -(4f+3f^2+8f^3)
for large f values (+ or -) both cases we get concave down graph
which implies f cant be monotonic
I mean, the non-constant case is the interesting one
seems like only special kinds of functions work, such as if f is linear, i.e f = ax + b
also searching your question online didn't yield anythig
but now question is how can we know that f can take large values ?
my point exactly
cause as x tends to plusminus infinity it seems really hard for the expression to equal 0
and if i say function is monotonic so taking large values
then what about arctanx
this soln is just shit ig
Why that one in particular?
just an example
is there anything to do with ode ?
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The first limit needs to be sqrt3,but idk whats the 2nd one..
I also tried sm but idk what to do after
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ill look at the second one also, but for the first i get negative sqrt3 btw
How do you get -sqrt3
a_n = (1 + \sqrt{3})^n - b_n \sqrt{3}
citrusmunch
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dividing b_n, first term goes to zero and second term is negative, right?
The limit for the first one is supposed to be sqrt3
oh hold up sorry yeah. i'm assuming too much about a and b
Aaa okok its alright
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Pls
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I swr it doesnt give any solutions
the first one?
well the equation is sincos=1 right and that means sin=1/cos which never intersect if im not wrong
Idk
Yh first part i got
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So I already studied this in school, but a year and a half ago, forgot lots of things
so I tried writting the expression ^-1
and integrating by parts
but didnt thelp
do you remember u-substitutions?
well, the fact that (ln(x))^2 is in the denominator is an incentive to be rid of it
so you should consider u = ln(x)
because one of them has a convenient du/dx
recall that you need $\int f(u)\frac{du}{dx}dx$ for a u-sub
Micabo
Chuti | Argentina

well, it looks correct to my uninformed eye
heheeh
cool
and this?
is there like an integration by parts for divisions ? 🤣
I feel like it's super easy but I just dont remember
$\int \frac{3x-2}{:\left(x-1\right)\left(x+2\right)}$
Chuti | Argentina
hmmm I dont see how can I move on 💀
now split it into the form A/(x-1) + B/(x+2)
A/(x-1) + B/(x+2) = (3x-2)/(x-1)(x+2) and equate coefficients
the x-coefficient must be the same on both sides, and so does the constant term
it’s actually two equations in disguise

start by multiplying both sides by (x-1)(x+2)
if you have Ax+B=Cx+D, than we know A=C and B=D
they're both in the form of the integral that =ln(x)
rihgttttt
I hated partial fractions 😭
but what helped me wasn't remembering the formula, but trying to recall it backwards, so we know how to add 2 fractions, partial fraction decomp is just doing that in reverse
yes
if it works, it works
ok got the result
so 1/(x-2)=ln(x-2), but be careful, this works since d/dx(x-2)=1, remember your chain rule
yup
I got this
$\frac{1}{3}\cdot ln\left(3x-3\right)+8\cdot 3\cdot ln\left(3x-6\right)+C$
Chuti | Argentina
and now time for dinner
that seems wrong
what lol
for one, it should be 3x+6 at any rate
and the factors of 3 within the brackets of ln are unnecessary although not incorrect
i’ll check your coefficients
my A and B?
yes
my coeffs are right, maybe I didnt something wrong afterwards
oh, should it be 8/3 and not 8•3?
no since it's 8x3xln(3x+6) since the chain rule
only thing wrong is the -6 sign
what?

oh yeah I made the same mistake, reverse chain rule
should be divide not multiply
8/[3(x+2)] integrates to 8ln(x+2)/3, unless i am very mistaken
integrates
sorry
yeah you're right
just treat 8/3 as a coefficient and integrate 1/(x+2)
no need for reverse chain rule in this case
true
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I have a problem where I would like to find the volume of the solid bounded by z = 1 - x^2 and y = 1 - x in the first octant. If I want to write the triple integral in the order dxdydz or dxdzdy, it makes sense to me that we have to split the integral up, but how do we know what the dividing curve between the two regions in the zy plane is?
what is a dividing curve
if you mean how to find the intersection of these two planes, you can solve y=1-x for x and plug that into the other equation
Yeah, that's what I meant, but how do we know that this curve is necessarily the boundary? I drew an image in an attempt to clarify what I mean; wouldn't the intersection of the two planes give you like a curve that is tilted with respect to the y-z plane?
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.reopen
✅
It is a bit difficult to explain, how to determine the boundary based on the intersection
This is why drawing will always help, but basically if you took a look at what you wanna actually calculate the region is simply the upper part that is bounded by z = 1 and z = 1-(y-1)² the parabola basically
and you would also need two integrals if you do it dx dA way because you will basically miss out on one part of the whole volume due to this region, dz dA or dy dA are far better, since they require only one integral
Ah, I see. So even though technically the two planes intersect at an angle wrt the y-z plane if we push that intersection curve onto the y-z plane we just get z = 1-(y-1)^2, setting the two z's equal?
Thanks for reopening the thread by the way
Yes, this is also called projection, you project their intersection in 3D onto a plane, here yz plane. But notice it is not plainly z = 1-(y-1)^2 but also z = 1 (upper bound) because otherwise you would end up with a different kind of volume.
Also you are not setting the two z's equal, otherwise you cannot express the region you integrate the surface over in terms of y and z.
Ah yes, sorry, you want to use the two equations to get z in terms of y only rather than set the two z's equal. Is this how projection works in general if you want to project the intersection onto one of the planes formed by two axes (i.e. just eliminate one of the variables)?
yes
Ah, thanks! What did you mean when you said that "otherwise you would end up with a different kind of volume"?
We want basically to integrate over yellow region, not the red
So if we now change order of integration we would have to integrate over the blue region
which is z = 1-(y-1)^2 to z = 1 not z = 0 to z = 1-(y-1)^2 because that one would be the red
it's kinda difficult to explain, so that's why i shared the link so you can see for yourself
do u know answer to this bro?
Hmmm that somewhat makes sense. Shouldn't one of the integral still have bounds from z = 0 to z = 1-(y-1)^2 though?
yes lol
you meant that piece
right
if so yea absolutely
it was basically luck that it worked out with the other region as well because of symmetry i assume
Oh, yeah, I was a little confused because I thought it was a little off but the answer was the same which is an interesting coincidence; so to summarize the the 0 to 1 - (y - 1)^2 would only be wrong in the second integral because we'd be integrating on the wrong side of the y = 1-x plane, right?
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is this right?
yes 3/2
The only thing you're missing is a +C since it's an indefinite integral 
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@shrewd helm Has your question been resolved?
can you visualize or draw the region they are talking about
yeah its a plane with a normal vector <2, 5, 1>
yeah, but the part contained in the octant
looks like a triangle
ok, so how would you find the area of the triangle
base times one half height
thanks for the approach
i shouldve been more specific sry about that. theres a way to do it through integration that i dont understand
it uses parameterization, notable turning x and y into u and v respectively and leaving z in terms of u and v
can you send it somehow
alright, then what are you confused about
the answer to the question is D also but i just dont get how they arrived at the anwer
like how do they use this approach and get D
err well what part don't you understand
do you understand the transformation they did?
yes i want to know the bounds for the integration and the thing that is being integrated
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well for the bounds of integration, just look at what is the range of x and y
bruh
@shrewd helm type .reopen
.reopen
✅
err wait
this isn't the same example
this one
so here, if r(u,v) = (x,y,z) = (u,v, 6-3u-2v)
we need to find the range of x and y
o i got it tthx
err, ok so are you confused about anything else
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hey can someone help me with this word problem. i keep getting confused: kian and yak are standing 6240 feet apart on a straight road. they both spot a hot air balloon floating in the air above the road between them. kian looks up at the balloon and sees it at an angle of 65 degrees, while zak looks up and sees it at a steeper angle of 72 degrees. find the height of the balloon
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@ripe sluice Has your question been resolved?
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Q3 Q4 Q8 Q16 Q21 Q30 Q35 Q37
I just need answers not explanation i have exam soon of this exact thing and google don't got answer of those
Someone pls help
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@rain junco Has your question been resolved?
Q.35
x+y=11
xy=42
x²+y²..?
(x+y)²=x²+2xy+y²
(11)²=x²+y²+2(42)
121=x²+y²+84
x²+y²=121-84
x²+y²=37
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i just spent probably 6 hours on this, not a single person nor youtube video had any help on this whatsoever and even a tutor told me he had no idea. im out of options.
how so?
its an optimization problem, im in calc 1 but ive never seen one like this
usually they ask you to find the area not the other way around
What is the area of one of the rectangles on the figure?
x*y
Ok, and then in the statement they tell you that each rectangle should have 1000 ft^2 of area
What equation does that give?
2xy=2000
would x = 1000/y and y = 1000/x?
That'll be used later. Just concentrate on the total length of fence used in the figure
Yes
See you want to minimize 4x + 3y, but there's two variables in there, and you don't have the tools (yet) to deal with that.
However, you know that, say, y=1000/x.
uh huhh
So can you use that information to make the perimeter in terms of only one variable?
Yep!
So now, we know that the length of fence needed, given the value of x, is
L(x) = 4x + 3000/x.
And we want to minimize L(x)
do we take the derivative now?
Yes
so L’(x) = 4 + 3000/x^2



