#help-19
1 messages · Page 170 of 1
given a recursive function, f, is there a way such that it can be rewritten to become recurive without requiring feeding the result of f back into itself?
$f(x) = 1.08x+100000 \implies f(f(f(\cdots f\relax(x)} \text{ where} f(x,n) = \overbrace{f(f(f(\cdots f\relax(x)}^{\text{n}}$
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How do i draw diagram for this
!show
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
yeah same 50√2
Could you send the solution
!noans
The purpose of this server is to help you learn, not to hand out answers. Do not ask someone to give you the answer directly.
base level for amit and Deepak is same, but you have to calculate the vertical height of bird from base to compare how high is bird from deepak
bird height is 100m, and deepak is on 50m high so bird is 50m high from deepak. and you can use this 50m as perpendicular for triangle
did you understand @gilded bane
@gilded bane you there? stop copying answer and understand
@gilded bane Has your question been resolved?
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alright gott it thx
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What is the 1- poisson dist?
how does that work
It says at least 10 so more than 10 and above to infinity, I always thought it was 10 11 12, since it says average, but I guess not
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What the fart does this even mean 😭
Through 0 there is a line
Theres 2 lines?? 😭
the left hand side is an equation
and the right hand side is an equation
we get y=3x+6 and y=6
you need to graph both those lines
⁉️
who does this
@vale vapor bro i need answer of my question in my room why do you leave me😭
How do I know where to put the Y's
@vale vapor when did you get green
a few hours ago
He's mine pal 😼
told you i would get it soon 🙂
you were right
ngl, i have no clue what youre asking, so i was hoping someone else would answer 🙂
the LHS is a line, the RHS is a line
but for some reason they put them equal to each other already
So replace the size with a Y?
thats hwoy ou find their intersection
Six
no
😔
And you call yourself helpful 😔
\begin{align*}3x+6=6\3x+6\quad\quad\quad 6\end{align*}
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Bonk
Okay where do you see y=6
right here
if i give you \begin{align*}y&=3x+6\y&=6\end{align*} how would you find their intersection?
Graph it 🤑🤑
Bonk
exactly
and thats what they want you to do
but instead of giving the two lines separately
they already write it in one equation
which makes absolutely no sense
Why my teacher do that to me 😓😥
but like, look at the second question
Yeah
why would you need to start at -17?
The graph only goes to -10
you can just plug in x=5 for example
Y=2x-17
woah
You're like a genius
is there somone who understand frensh
it does go off the plot
but that counts for almost every function right?
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Couldn't this be written as (ln(-5x)/9) + C ?
From log rules
which log rule does that
no because the square is on the outside of the log
$\ln(a^2) = 2\ln(a)$ but $(\ln(a))^2 \neq 2\ln(a)$
Ari
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I got marked incorrect for this
and the answer is -1/12 ln|cos(12x)| + C
u wrote sec 2x
but just to make sure these are the same?
yes
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I need help with this exercise, it wants to calculate the determinant.
@oblique heart Has your question been resolved?
use the “box” method
here, i’ll see if i can draw it out
(basically the first part is that diagonal you have
that would be your first determinant
so $a_1a_2a_3...a_n$
;(
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Closed by @quasi sparrow
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hi, not sure what to do here ;-;
!status
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
1
If you compute f^-1(33), you will have 2 points of g
(which will allow you to find the line passing through them -> g(x))
g(3) = 20 give you one linear eq in a and b
and after calculating f^-1(33) and making it equal to g(1), you get another one
solve those 2 equations to get a and b
i'm confused
a(3)+b so 3a +b
why 20?
oh
f^-1(x) = (x-3)/5
is it equal to a+b?
yeah
so a+b=30/5
now you got a pair of linear equations in a and b
so you can solve for them
wait where did the '30/5' come from?
f^-1(33)
can u be a bit more specific? :,)
plug in x = 33 here
ohhh
just like how you did with g(3)
so a= 7 and b= -1 ?
yeah
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open your own channel
welcome and good luck for your mocks
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hello guys.. i have another question
unit circle
2 * -1 = -2
ooh
wait
you telling me that firstly is doing the cos(pi) and then multiplying it by 2?
i want to think it actually does it..
yes
yes
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Difference between bar chart and histograph?
a histogram has frequency on its y-axis, that doesnt have to be the case for a bar chart
also the x-axis is divided into bins, the order of the bars has meaing
histogram
its kinda like all histograms are bar charts
but not all bar charts are histograms
can you*
no
they dont deserve anything
can u make two charts with the same theme but in histograph and bar?
..
thats rude
?
theyre helping u
<@&268886789983436800>
We arent working for u
we r helping u
its my ticket..
no need to be rude tho
.close
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it’s not just you coming here for your time
fr
!volunteers
Helpers are just people volunteering their time to help you. Be polite and patient.
we could be doing actual things
What is the difference between a bar graph and a histogram - The difference between histograms and bar graphs from a visual aspect is that the bars in a bar graph are not adjacent to each other.
but we decide to do this out of our generosity
so don’t be rude when we are already “wasting” our time
tl;dr: you asked a question, someone attempted to help you, but you didn’t receive it, wasting both you and the helpers time
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I cant do number 85. Where do I go from here?
did you also put the 1/h on the 1/x^2?
u got the sign wrong
care to elaborate?
the whole thing is over h so surely when u subtract the fraction by multiplying yada yada yada then u have a combined denominator u can multiply by h ?
:p Bonk mentioned another error in your step 1 ._> plz be sure to correct that as well
ahh i see... brb
how do I correct that? do I just wrap the whole thing in braqckets again to signify the entire thing is multiplied by 1/h
so where do I go from here? do I just expand the denominator then take a h out?
Are you maybe ignoring this?
u missed the h in the deno again lol

ohhhhhhhh
I see it now
I see the light
so annoying how such simple mistakes can rlly stump u lol
thanks guys
.close
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Hi everyone!
Q: [Water in a 50 meter high waterfall is moving 11 m/s at the top and 5 m/s after it has dropped. By how many degrees does the water temperature rise?]
I only know of a formula for positional energy which is:
Q = mass * gravity * height
There is no mass given for the question, and there is also information about the water flow speed which im wondering about the importance of.
i guess the info of the water speed could relate to kinetic energy but i'm not sure how to use it for this question
@ionic raft Has your question been resolved?
Youre right, most likely. Not sure how to connect kinetic energy with positional energy though
you can try energy conservation law
@ionic raft Has your question been resolved?
Sorry, im still uncertain how to approach this. This is a math discord afterall, ill be patient and try to get more specific help on a physics discord.
Thank you for trying to help me though! I really appreciate it :)
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can some one please explain the pattern here I feel like my teacher didn't explain it well
do you understand these 4
I understand why i^2 is -1 but that's it
anything^1 = anything
applies to i as well
and anything^0 = 1
did either of those 2 confuse you
uh no cause anything^1 = anything is the same thing as saying 1^1 is just 1 and anything to the power of 0 is just anything cause your not modifying it
I understand i^1 but 0 is confusing me
I should of just said that
idk I tried to put it into my own words lol
for starters, you know x^a * x^b = x^{a+b} right?
yes
so we can sorta figure out what x^0 is this way
x^a * x^0 = x^{a+0}
yeah
x^a * x^0 = x^a so multiplying by x^0 is the same as multiplying by 1, does that make sense?
yes it does
cool
I still don't understand the pattern though
where are you stuck on the list
I just don't understand like why would i^16 = 1 or why i^19 would = -i
gotcha, do you know what i^4 is
without looking no
can you try to explain to me what like i^27 would be and what did you do to figure that out
there are multiple ways to figure it out, one way is to factor the exponent or write it out completely
as i * i * i * i or (i^2)^2
figure out i^4, i^5, i^6, i^7 first
if i is 1 then i x i would be i^2 which is -1 and -1 x 1 is -1 and that is where I am stuck
I am trying to solve i^4 here btw
"if i is 1" no i is never 1 it's a separate thing altogether
but on the chart it says i^0 is 1 and you said that i^0 is just i
sorry thats what I meant
you're getting on the right track I think
I'll help show how to work out i^3
i^3
expand it out:
i * i * i
you can group i*i to make -1
-1 * i
so now you have
-i
is there a way to get this instantly cause my teacher called out a girl and said what is i^303 and she answer within like 2 seconds
there is but we have to walk before we can run
ok
this makes sense ill try i^4
cool, yeah once we know what i^4 is it'll help us understand the trick
I have to step away for a bit but I'll be back but maybe riemann can keep helping too in the mean time or anyone else
ok i*i is i^2 which is -1 and -1 x i is -i and this is where I am stuck I don't know what just i is but the next step is -i x i
just keep doing what merosity showed you and answer the rest of these powers
specifically the part where he showed you i^3 = -i
I looked up what i is and it says the square root of -1 so then -i must be -(-1) right ?
yea that's equivalent to this part after you take square roots of both sides
why do you think $-i = - (-1)$ ?
riemann
cause if i is the square root of -1 then -i must be -(-1)
$i = \sqrt{-1}$ yes
riemann
how does that imply $-i = - (-1)$
riemann
what algebraic operations did you do
I'm gonna be honest I don't know but what I do know is that if I have i and I know that i is -1 and then I have -i then -i must be the same exact thing as i but with just a - sign
you need to stop saying $i = -1$
riemann
do you know what this symbol is? $\sqrt{}$
riemann
yes square root
e.g. $\sqrt{4} = 2$
riemann
yep
so why do you keep leaving out square root
cause I don't know how to type it in
omitting is worse
huh ?
you can write this as sqrt(4) = 2
oh ok
full words is also fine
got it
so this is wrong then if i is the sqrt(-1) then -i must be -sqrt(-1)
right
$i = \sqrt{-1}$ multiplying by -1 to both sides gives $i (-1) = -i = (-1) \sqrt{-1} = -\sqrt{-1}$
riemann
and $-1 = i^2$ so both sides also equals $i (i^2) = i^1 (i^2) = i^{1+2}$
riemann
$i^3 = -i$ should follow after that
riemann
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what do i search up to find a video to help me do this
Elementary Row Operations ?
yes
or you don't really need to here
You should be able to tell just from looking at the matrices
how would i show my work
just write them out?
like hold up
1x1 + _ 8x3 + (-5x4) = 6
_ + x2 + 4x3 + (-9x4) = 3
_ + _ + x3+x4 = 2
can a linear equation = 0
wdym
yes
But the main thing I'm looking at in the matrix in (c) is the 3rd row
0 0 0 1
what does this tell you
Ari
So (c) has no solution
so because the last row makes no sense the whole matrices has no solution ?
how would i show my wokr for that
do i write out
all the equations
and like show that the last row isnt a linear equation
Yes
We say the matrix is "inconsistent"
you don't need to explain this that much, just point out the 3rd row
im not really understanding
Any matrix with a row
0 0 0 c
where c is nonzero
can't have a solution
yes this is correct
So it doesn't matter what the other rows are
0 0 0 1 forces no solutions
how would i solve b since it doesnt have an obvious row like c
have you learned what an "upper triangular matrix" is
no i dont think so
unless thats what my professor is explaining in the video and im just not understanding]
ok that's fine
Rewrite each row in the matrix as an equation
i.e convert the matrix to a system of equations
what does unique solution mean
OH
wait
so
because x3=5 i plug that back into the 2nd equation
and solve
like
wait hold up i think its piecing together in my brain
right
probably but i dont recall
A pivot is the first non-zero entry in a row of a matrix
You could also argue that in this matrix, you have 3 rows and 3 pivots
each row has a pivot means that there's a unique solution
You can also use this logic for the matrix in (a) (different answer but you can use pivot argument)
im not picking up what ur putting down
if "pivot" doesn't really ring a bell you don't need to worry about it for now
but it'll probably come up later
so does b have many solutions
oh
no
wait
ik how i solved b
but
is it one solution because
the like
first equation
when plugging everything in
it just equals back to 7
7=7
-37-3(-8)+4(5)=7
That means it's a solution
you know you have a unique solution because Row 3 fixes the value of x_3
Row 2 is an equation in terms of x_2 and x_3. Since x_3 is fixed, x_2 is now fixed as well
And Row 1 fixes x_1 with similar logic
So here, we have 4 variables, but only 3 equations
this means there isn't a unique solution
so is this solveable
or would it be infinitely many solutions
and youd know that just by knowning that is has 4 variabls and only 3 equations
this because i can plug in different numbers and get the answer to the equation?
since number of columns greater than number of elements per column, it's automatically linearly dependent
I'm pretty sure this is something in the invertible matrix thereom
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what does it being linear dependent mean
if a set of vectors whose length is higher than the dimension of the space it lives in, it is guaranteed to be linearly dependent
there are three rows, so the dimension of column space of the matrix is maximally 3, but there are 5 columns vectors
so with that info how do i know how many solutions
since the matrix's column vectors are linearly dependent, you know that the matrix does not have unique solution; that is, it can only have no solution, or infinite solutions
by the glance of it you can already find one solution, thus it's the latter
formally, a set of vectors v_1, ..., v_n are linearly dependent if and only if at least one of v_i lives in the span of v1, ..., v_i-1
another definition is that for real a_1, ..., a_n, the set of vectors v_1, ..., v_n is linearly independent if and only if
a_1v_1 + ... + a_nv_n = 0
has no solution other than a_1 = ... = a_n = 0
@magic quail Has your question been resolved?
i am not understanding
@magic quail Has your question been resolved?
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What am I doing wrong?
,rccw
e^(x + y) is not e^x + e^y
Ok let me try again
likewise, ln(x + y) is not ln(x) + ln(y)
Wait rlly?
yes lol
yes, e^2 is not equal to 2e
e^(x+y) = e^x * e^y
Oh it’s ln(x)*ln(y) right?
no
,tex .exp rules
it's not the same for ln
,tex .log rules
sub y(1) in
ok, now solve for c
how? I can’t ln because other side is negative
therefore no solution
uhh I think there’s supposed to be an answer to this question
let me check
C = -3/e^2
then we plug that back in
How do we get to that step? @steady tide
can you show me the original question
oh i see the problem
what's the integral of 1/y?
lny
wrong
ln(y)?
wrong
ln(|y|)?
what’s the difference
the difference is that this guarantees the integral of 1/y is defined for all nonzero y
now do it again
Ok
I think this is still wrong
Because it’s supposed to be C = -3/e^2
What am I doing wrong? @steady tide
,rccw
plugged in y(1) = -3
i don't have paper so it takes a while to do calculations
No worries!
my guess is that you need to bring ln to the other side, so that you get e^C*e^(2x^2)
is this easier to follow along with instead
i think he gone
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How to prove that
the euler macheroni constant involves a limiting process that looks more like an integral from 1 to infinity (although maybe not exactly)
and i know logs generally respond well to the substitution u=1/x
so my first thought would be to try the substitution u=1/x
@sweet ferry Has your question been resolved?
Not working well...
@sweet ferry Has your question been resolved?
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what did i do wrong?
You made two important mistakes while graphing the piecewise function:
Incorrect endpoint for the first piece: You have f(x) = -3 for x ≤ -2. So, you should have had a closed circle-or a filled-in dot-at x = -2. You have an open circle there, indicating that -2 is not included in this part of the function.
Incorrect treatment of the second piece at x=2: The function f(x) = 2x + 1 is defined for -2 < x < 2. That should be open circles (or unfilled dots) at both x = -2 and x = 2. You correctly have an open circle at x = 2, but you should also have one at x=-2 where this line segment begins. This part of the function should have an open circle at y=-3 when x=-2.
Here's how it will look on the graph:
For x ≤ -2, it is a horizontal line at y = -3, with a closed circle at (-2,-3);
for -2 < x < 2, it is a line with slope 2 and y-intercept 1, with open circles at both (-2,-3) and (2,5).
x > 2: A horizontal line at y = 2 with an open circle at (2, 2).
These two corrections will make your graph of the given piecewise function accurate.
What you did looks good. Maybe they explicitly want a filled in point at (-2,3)
i figured it out, the graph is right it just wants a infinate line on the far right and i accidentally used a closed line
Oh good
Also this looks like AI. As you can maybe tell, what it’s saying is off. It’s hallucinating mistakes where there isn’t.
Try and refrain from helping people out with AI answers because AI sucks at maths and just causes more confusion in a majority of cases
yeahhh i was gonna say
That’s good sometimes those online softwares are finicky good job finding out what it wanted
i spent like a hour to figure it out TT
Sadness
You are wrong.
Thats not where the problem is try to check my comments. If you use the word maybe means that you aint sure with that answer.
I was. The point is their graph was fine mathematically , it just needed some tweaking to fit the format the software platform uses. At this point it’s trial and error to figure out what was wrong in the first place, hence using ‘maybe’.
AI just hallucinated mistakes and provided incorrect solutions.
No I rarely use AI in maths. You can confirm with any detection software.
I don’t really care to be honest. It looks AIy and, whether you wrote it or not, it was wrong.
0 is greater than -1 right?
Yes
Yes
.close
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I am having a problem in the 12th question
I approached it with two ways and from one of the ways I am getting wrong answer
Can someone please tell me where I am wrong (correct answer is [n-1/2])
This is probably a personal failure, but I don't understand this step. How do you go from 1 to 2? (Image uploading slowly)
product rule differentiation
@ashen cradle Has your question been resolved?
@ashen cradle Has your question been resolved?
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S(x) = Integral( f(t)dt) limit is 0-x and im supposed to draw S(x) while 0<= x <= 12..... i dont know where to even begin
Could roughly estimate the curve with a parabola g(x) = (x - 4)(x - 10)
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!status
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
!show
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
so i was thinking they say use chain rule
so i must have a function with another function inside it to use the chainrule
but first i wanted to check if a function with a function inside it is always even if the two functions are even
Hint: f(-x)=-f(x) is true for all values of x
Ye i do know that but i just dont know how to use the derivative for this
use g(x)=-x
but that is just an example right that is not a proof?
You can differentiate both sides of this
The g(x) makes things needlessly complicated
-f'(x)=-f'(x)?
wait no that cant be true right
almost
so close
Where did the -x go
-f'(-x)
yea
There you go
well with the -x inside yes
ye exactly
which was what bonk suggested
ooooh
ye now i get it
i needed to use g(x) = -x in my situation so it would become f(-x)
okay thank you very much guys
A modified version of this same fact is true for even/odd functions which are not necessarily differentisble but the left and/or right derivatives exist
Correct
aah okay luckily i dont have to do this stuff yet
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This is a problem with its textbook solution. I've found those two x values on my own. But I'm a bit confused about the reason for eliminating the first one. I thought that I can discard it by just substituting it into the original equation and checking the result. However, the solution in the picture seems to imply that I can just take into account 6x-4>=0, which is the condition for solving the intermediate equation. But can't I ignore it because I'm solving the original equation, not the intermediate one? Or are they equivalent, so that the new condition is also relevant?
no you cant ignore it
because when you are trying to solve the original equation
you will eventually reach here
if you include a value that ignores this condition
then it is not a valid solution
since it doesnt satisfy the equation which you reached
so basically what you did was like this
you started with an equation
you then said that this equation is equivalent to another equation
thus if a solution doesnt satisfy one of them then it doesnt satisfy the other
@zenith blade Has your question been resolved?
But, in general, there are cases when we may lose some roots or, on the contrary, get extraneous ones. How do I know that this case is not one of them, without substituting roots into the original equation?
hyy i need help
thats exactly what x=5/12 is
thats why the conditions are necessary
so can you give me an example of this
Well, that equation in the middle of the solution can be an example. In this context, I understand the condition x>=2/3.
But it's a bit harder to get it in the context of the original problem, whereas I totally see the necessity of the condition x>0.
How are they equivalent? Does this condition have something to do with it?
what is the meaning of these 2 equations being equivalent to each other
it is when you can start from any one of these 2 and reach the other through logical implications right ?
so here you established one way of the equivalence
that is if you start with the original equation at the beginning you can reach the equation sqrt(3x+1)=6x-4
now if these 2 equations are equivalent
then you can start with sqrt(3x+1)=6x-4 and reach the original equation
is this possible ?
the answer is yes so that these 2 equations are equivalent indeed
also you can check that x_1=5/12 isnt a solution to the original equation by plugging
Well, as I implied at the beginning, that's what I did first.
doesnt that show the necessity of the condition imposed in the intermediate step
i mean without this condition , x_1 will be a solution to original equation
but it is not
But the condition could be random, in general, no?
I mean it could be just a coincidence
But I'm trying to think this way
is it really a coincidence ?
so for example if you reach sqrt(3x+1)=k with k<0
now if you dont just say that this doesnt have a solution
and try squaring both sides and solving
you will get into trouble
for example $\sqrt{3x+1}=-3\implies 3x+1=9\implies x=\frac 83$
if $k<0$ then $\sqrt{3x+1}=k\implies 3x+1=k^2\implies x=\frac{k^2-1}3$
which is clearly neq k
so that the "solution" that you found isnt a solution
that happened because you didn't take the condition that k must be >=0 into consideration
the same applies here
if 6x-4<0 you will run into the same problem
this may not be always the case but it will happen alot
it will not be the case if the quadratic that you get after squaring doesnt have any real solutions
probably
i didnt give this a thought but it seems to be like this
But I've already said that I understand 6x-4>=0 if the original problem is sqrt(3x+1)=6x-4.
yes but you just reached this equation from the original one
so this became the equation that you are solving
if there are no flaws in your work till you reached this equation
then solving this equation means that you solved the original
solving this equation requires the condition 6x-4>=0
so think about this logically
"if the original equation is satisfied then this equation is satisfied" is what your work says right
ok so this statement is also true : " if this equation isnt satisfied then the original equation isnt satisfied"
I'm still trying to see the equivalence(
just work backwards
start with sqrt(3x+1)=6x-4, 6x-4>=0 and then reach the original equation
hello Narynbek are you kazakh?
here you can reuse the steps that you used to establish the implication in the first direction
yes
қалайсын
thats not true for any implication
but here it works
Салам, жайлап) Өзің де қазақсың ба?
ия
i joined this server cause i want to improve my actually outdated math
im really bad for now
reason why iam doing is a grades
hello nice people am new here
If you need a tutor, this server might not be for you. But talk with people in #discussion or #serious-discussion, because this and other #help channels are for asking about specific math problems.
!redir
This channel is only for on-topic discussion. Please take casual conversation to #discussion or #chill.
@zenith blade Has your question been resolved?
I did. But what about the difference between their conditions/domains for roots?
take this example: $\log (\sqrt{3x+1}-4)-\log (2x)=\log (\frac{\sqrt{3x+1}-4}{2x})$ right
@zenith blade Has your question been resolved?
so?
@zenith blade Has your question been resolved?
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Is the answer 8?
My reasoning is because nodes 4 and 3 are fixed.
If we consider node 1, there are 2 places for it where it is connected to node 3
If we consider node 5, there are 4 places for it where it is connected to node 4.
The other nodes are then fixed.
So 2 * 4 gives us 8
Is this reasoning correct?
Oh, wait
Maybe 16 because nodes 8 and 7 can be swapped.
I'm not sure though.
you can swap 1 and 2, 5 and 6, 7 and 8, and the edges (56) and (78)
so 2^4 = 16
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hello i want my proof checked please
@steady tide Has your question been resolved?
looks ok
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can someone help me prove this:
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how do i sketch the graph of this function
i have derived it if that helps
get the key features
asymptotes
intercepts
stationary points
inflection points etc
and make a table of values to get more points
how would i find the asymptote of this function
same approach as with all other functions
well i have only done 1 whole fraction not like this
how'd you do it with 1 fraction
vertical asymptote find it with denominator
and make it equal to 0
horizontal u do it by limits to - infinity and + infinity
do the same here
yeah but here we have 2 denominators
do i just add them?
or 3 actually
if we take 1 into account
you can do that if you want
so i add them all?
if you want, it will Work
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Calc 2, Volumes of revolution
I know the answer of the total volume, 76pi/3
The blue square is 16pi and the orange is 28pi/3
But by concept, why isn't the orange volume half the blue volume?
because the orange is more biased towards the outside where it sweeps out volume faster
I'm struggling visualize that,
If you take a cross section at any point in the revolution it would look exactly like the graph right? So how does it sweep out more if for every cross section, the orange is half the blue?
that's right
So then shouldn't the exact volume of such shape be a sum of all the cross sections?
what if you had two squares that were the same size, but one was close to the axis and one was far?
they have the same cross section
but the farther square sweeps out a bigger ring
One is "taller" then the other
Which of these shapes has the highest area?
It's exactly the same concept but in 3d
I get that part
How is the orange triangle further away?
It can be imagined that the orange triangle is inside the blue square as well
The bottom left corner of the orange triangle is the same distance away as the bottom left corner of the blue triangle
and same for the top right corners
So shouldn't they sweep the same distance
I think I got it,
using a perspective on blank area instead of solid area helps a lot
what about this one? orange is half of blue
but the orange ring is not half of the blue ring
this red ring has smaller volume than the other one
since they're not equal, they can't split the blue volume in half
Closed by @icy stirrup
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!status
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
2
ok so where you stuck
yeah then?
then im stuck
combine the powers
3^3x+2 - 3^3x
factor 3^3x out
?
bru i had written that no offense
can u give some more explanation my brain isn't braining that much today
explanation as in next steps
<@&286206848099549185>
oh ye nvm
the 2^3 cancel
and the 3s powers after simplifying give 3^(3x-3) / y = 1/27
so if you solve for y from here
3^3x-1/27=y/27
what do you get?
3^3x = (y+1)/27
anyway if you solve you get y = 3^3x
alr
and then what's y-3^3x?
bro what's this monster
yeah
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Hello, I'm just a bit confused of how to graph this
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
Well, finding the lower estimate, and also the upper estimate
I cant really show work, I'm not entirely sure of how to find the lower and upper estimate. I was guessing lower and upper were just the lower and higher number of the two riemann sums?
If thats correct, I'm having trouble figuring it out as there isnt exact points given on the coordinate plane
The lower and upper estimates are based on the partitions you make.
Looks like an exponential graph to me, so you can find the equation directly
Yeah that’s what I’d do
is there a way to do it without, finding f(x) as a previous question didnt want me to find f(x)
f(x) * delta x
I get this, it just depends on which of the two riemann sums are lower and higher
You said yourself that the points aren’t exactly “nice” (aka you can’t just read them off)
So idk how else you would get the points to actually find the sum
Yes. Because the graph is decreasing, use the right endpoint.
Ah, I didn't think like that
so since decreasing use right riemann, okay
how would this result in two values though?
do i still need to take left
What is the other value you are supposed to calculate?
upper estimate and lower estimate
i accidently clicked the photo, and this showed
at least i have the points lol
The upper estimate will be a left-endpoint Riemann Sum.
L = 23.2 and R = 14. Can I imply that if the graph is decreasing the upper estimate will be the left endpoint
and vice versa, if its increasing the upper will be right end point
or should i scratch that and just get the answers
Yes.
and see which is which
For always increasing or decreasing.
?
If you had a function like this
