#help-19
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∫ᴄ 𝐅·𝑑𝑟 = ∬ʀ ∇⨯𝐅 𝑑𝐴
why multiplying the inside makes the period smaller?
If you think about it, 2x grows twice as fast as x, which means that functions of the form f(2x) have their input increase twice as fast as the regular f(x). Visually speaking, this "squishes" functions horizontally.
Since the period of sin x is 2pi, double the rate means that you require half the input to reach the same value
aka, pi
so y=sin2x is growing twice as fast as y=sinx?
It's changing twice as fast
"growing"
Not growing
Yeah lol
this is f(x) = x^2
You can see that visually speaking, the blue version is like a squished version of it
And, yes, its growing faster
Specifically, 4 times faster, because 2^2 = 4
If you imagine that you "go through" functions, by doubling the input, you "go through" at twice the rate.
It so happens that sinx doesnt really grow
@shrewd trellis Has your question been resolved?
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hi, I think you deleted the first message
For which?
you'll need to reopen another channel, as this one is closed
!msgdel
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yes, but the channel has been closed
please reshare your problem in another available channel!
Ok
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I dont know how to do this at all (the black print is teacher)
Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
i can help you
basically you need to find the line and then if you know the line you can give the answer and then you can label it
what line (btw this is last years test so i dont know how to do any of this)
this tips is so confusing
well that is the tricky part you must find the line and then from that find the circumference of the circle that is inside of the line
i am joking i cannot do this math
but i know someone who can
@fiery granite will hel pyou because he is smart and he my brother
his pfp 😭
dotn worry he is taking multi variable calculus
and calc 2
and ap clac
and ap statistics
and ap physic
are u a golem player?
no i like skele barrel
bru thats stacked
logbait?
ye or beatdown decks
How many trophies
8.5k
i will get to legendary arena believe trust
everyone else using no skill decks like lumber loon
Its really easy yea I believe in you
Trust lumber loon skill 🤓
dawg rune giant in the big 25?
no it was a joke i never use it i said random because rune giant is random
i just use random cards liike yesterday i used wallbreakers lumberjack and i somehow went on a winstreak
it is a goiod combo actualyl
Is all these cards maxed out or smth
cause u must be really underlevelled
if u using random decks
Gl against level 15 evo mk
he is in my bio for a reason
and so is inferno dragon
i hope that card rots in hell
what a NO skill card
Inferno dragons is not bad bro
it is so no skill its not even funny
if i dont have a spell in cycle it will literally just one shot everything
bru thats like saying all cards are no skill u place them down to do something 😭
IT LITERALLY can do like 1k damage a second
dawg how 😭
it has to chargeee
evo inferno dragon keeps most the damage
it doesnt reset everytime it kills or swithces a target
like normal inferno dragon
i cant kill it
Im currently pushing ult champ using boss bandit cycle with evo ghost
lmao
get out of my face you little p2w
15$ for evo ghost
you little pay 2 win
bro i know interactions its just that evo idrag resets its charge after like 5-8 sec or somth to 0 charge
bro is just playing bridge spam
i justhate the card the only dragon that is skill is electro dragon and lots of people think its no skill but it loks cool so it is skill
call me daddy
no
mommy?
no
unc?
bro no card have skill ure just placing them down, its the decks thatm atter
!redir
This channel is only for on-topic discussion. Please take casual conversation to #discussion or #chill.
bro did you see we wer ehaving a conversation here
why would you ever do that i will fight you now
Can u help me with my math 💀
me?
i know you do @unkempt lichen STOP DENYING IT
we all know you got ult champ with that deck
now stop lying
crazy diss
when is sinx=0?
and do you know what HA stands for?
<@&268886789983436800> think this is leading nowhere, and tbh I'm too lazy to continue convincing you
HA is horizontal Asymptote
idk about the first part
this was last years test
and the tips is confusing as hell
nothing is leading no where it was very rude to warn us for having a very chill conversation that no one else was taking part off. you could have just said something instead of insta warn. and now you are snitching to mods because i have cursed your deck in clash royale. please be A bit more respectful when you warn someone next time.
And now i will lave because i have homework
bro i didnt learn any of ts
😭
so you just drew horizontal asymptotes randomly? do you know any trig?
we just didnt do angles
I dont think we are there yet
idk
Sorry i need to use the washrrooom rq
hm, have you seen the unit circle before in any context?
so I see that you are to graph 1/[sin(x)] and label asymptotes
think you did the graph fine thus far, so I guess asymptotes are your remaining issue?
never
I didnt do the graph
It was someone from last years test who did it
and i have no idea how u do the graph
first of all, sin(x) oscillates between -1 and 1. i think you agree?
im just rechecking the graph rn
yep
cool
so at most points in the sine graph, notice that the value of sin is smaller than 1 (and by that I mean you will have +/-0.xxx)
what happens when you divide by a number smaller than 1?
(because that's what's happening with 1/sin(x))
it increases?
mhm
so the smallest 1/(sin(x)) can ever get is when sin(x) = 1
this gives you 1/1 = 1
at all other points, 1/(sin(x)) increases quite quickly (draw a graph of 1/x to see for yourself)
so that gives you a general idea now of what the graph should look like - it will touch sin(x) at -1 and 1, and curve away from it at all other points
What im confused is why they didnt do x, 1/y for the vertex since thats what we learned to do the reciprocal which is usually 1/something
I see what your saying yea
I'm sorry, I don't get this question
wdym x, 1/y for the vertex?
wait im gonna find it rq
aight
i'm not sure exactly what I'm supposed to be looking at in this graph tbh
yes, I see the center part is a rational function (the reciprocal of a quadratic)
its a quadratic
and the reciprocal of it
do u get what im saying
where
it became 1/y
unfortunately, I don't think I follow. do you have the text accompanying this graph, or a written explanation?
Well yk for this graph it has a vertex of 1,-16
ok, yeah
well for the reciprocal part of it became 1, -1/16
and there are other reciprocals here too but im focusing on the one between the 2 asymptotes
@unkempt lichen idk if ure still here 😭
a moment
ok I see what you mean
but for 1/sin(x), our vertices are at 1 and -1
so flipping 1/1 gives us... well, 1/1
yes, the story is as lame as it sounds
ok um for key points and asymptotes
so now then, let's do that
first, notice that sin(x) does cross 0
several times in fact
now, we all know that 1/0 is undefined
so that gives you one of the two kinds of asymptotes
but, notice that sin(x) doesn't "bounce" off the x-axis, meaning that when it crosses the x-axis, it goes from positive to negative, or vice-versa
we are graphing 1/(sin(x)), and the numerator is positive 1, so every time sin(x) changes signs, the whole fraction will too
that's why you see 1/sin(x) appearing first on top, then on the bottom, and then back to the top, etc.
that should give you an idea how to graph 1/sin(x) and what the key points are
as for HAs, remember this line
Wait so HA will be 1 and -1 right
absolutely
Well it was a decnet conversation while i was waiting for someone to help 😭
I stand corrected on the HA
so y can not equal 1 and -1
since 1/sin(x) does not stablize on a value as x -> inf, there are actually no HAs
Wait what
y can equal 1 and -1
but not any value strictly in between 1 and -1
So that means there is no HA?
correct. because of the oscillation here, there is no HA
👍
also
for this question
i know its either a or d
(Hanako is correct, please do not have off-topic conversations in help channels. There are other channels for that.)
narrowing it down to these two options is correct
um
How will u know which option it is
so the difference between those two options is in the range
yep
now tell me this: what does the range in A mean? what about the range in D?
y is above 0 for a and y can not equal 0 for d
focus on D. y not being 0 means that y can be negative
can the fraction be negative?
Wait it cant cause of the ^2
mhm
the range in D is too broad
ok
nps
again for the help
!occupied, sorry
Someone else is already using this help channel. If you need help with a question, please open your own help channel/thread (see #❓how-to-get-help for instructions).
glad to have helped
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<k> is the cyclic group generated by k, but what group is this refering to?
Z_n?
wait
k is a divisor n
so <k> refers to orders of k up to n?
when we have something like <3> its always referencing to some other group right?
yeah
3 is an element from another group
so here k is an element from another group
and thats Zn?
is there a different notation for this
let me look it up
<k> seems to be the standard notation
honestly im just confused on the question
I mean I think it makes since but this <k> is tripping me up lol
your basically taking a divisor of n and splitting up Zn into n/|k| pieces and mapping each of those piece to Zk
wait hmm ok lets say I have Z8 and k = 2
$Z_8 = {0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7}$ and $\langle 2 \rangle = {0, 2 ,4, 6}$
Branshi
so the index of the factor group is 2
which matches to Z_2
ok let me come up with a mapping
the mappig a + <k> = a + k should work I think
because
wait thats just f(a + <k>) = a mod k
and this works because
wait I need to use the first isomorphism theorem
.solved
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Im struggling to understand why we need to divide by r?
!original
Please show the original problem, exactly as it was stated to you, with the entire original context. A picture or screenshot is best. If the original problem is not in English, then post it anyway! The additional context might still be helpful. Do your best to provide a translation.
like, full context
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How i can find the maximum value and minimum?
e4 e5 Qh5 Nc6 Bc4 Nf6 Qxf7#
ye
hey i can divide by 2?
wym
derivatives
what dou yo mean ?
idk , because weather divide by 2 i get pi/6
where?
maximum and minimum
okay so, you don't get pi/6 by dividing anything
Like I said, find the maximum of this function
and infer the domain of $\sin(x)$
e4 e5 Qh5 Nc6 Bc4 Nf6 Qxf7#
@obsidian robin Has your question been resolved?
hi, welcome! please head over to #discussion or #chill to chat
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@covert lotus Has your question been resolved?
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how can I find two consecutive terms for this succession: $$a_n = n^2 - 6n$$ in a way that $$a_{n+1} - a_n > 0$$?
Gonçalo Gonçalves
in English we say sequence not succession
sorry
anyway, work out $a_{n+1}-a_n$ in terms of $n$ first.
Ann
I did, I did $a_{n+1}$, which gave me $n^2 - 6n - 5$
Gonçalo Gonçalves
after that I did the subtraction between the two
that looks strange
but it didn't give me right
hi
can you show how you worked out a(n+1) as that
really?
im new
alright
let me take a photo of the notebook
hello and welcome to the server. head to #discussion to chat
thanks
plugin n and n+1 to find n's range at first
im having them do exactly this
can you see it
(n+1)^2 isn't equal to n^2+1
you forgor 💀
!nosols
As a helper, please do not give out answers that could be copied as a homework solution. Have the student work through the problem themselves and guide them along the way.
yes
@wooden python how do i understand if its okay to send answer's snap
basically never
like, there should be a warning or something
this !nosols factoid is the warning
some people actually asked me for a pic
got it, thanks
you are not supposed to give out answers nor ask for them
im new so...
damn it
it gives examples
hmm
I'll send a photo
it gave me
$n > \frac{5/2}$
Gonçalo Gonçalves
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
\frac{5}{2}
thats what i got man
yeah I know... dummy mistake
did you fix your solution anyway
so, u can just plugin n=3,4,..
I don't know, the book gives the "example" of 8 and 9
there are more...
so maybe
do you want to see my reasoning to be sure..
or do we close this?
yeahh
it's probably correct
let's just close it I guess.
sorrry I saw you were gonna type something
no?
alright I'll close
.close
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can someone help me out
i understand from 1-12 but 13-17 is where im genuinly lost
Bro these are easy
for you i guess
Wait ill say
can we start with 11
take ur time
The pink ones are actually false they just said you to solve and prove it
the pink ones are the answers
The 13
Just solve it and you won't get the answers for some questions
Which is why they said you to express
Well some pink ones are correct
its fine just ignore it
K
so besides 13 which pink ones are wrong
Wait I just solved these questions mind
but hows it wrong it all looks correct
hmm take ur time and do it on a piece of paper
(q13)
Only that
its the only incorrect one?
alright
Wait a minute
I do get the correct answer but wait how do the power gets both multiplied and powered to the numerator and the denominator
Hey bro you there
?
cause
its all raised
to the power of 2
distributive property
just take that 2 and multiply it to everything in the brackets
cause we cant have power of power
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I'm currently working with transformations. We are told to graph an asymptote and I am having a little trouble understanding how to graph it. I understand that an asymptote is a line that gets very close to a certain point but never touches it. I also understand that to get the x-axis that it never touches you look at the fraction and pick a number that would be the denominator 0. I am just confused on how to find out the y-axis point that it never touches.
can you just show the original question
I have to graph f(x) = 1/x-2. I understand that x cannot be 2 since that would make the denominator 0, but how can I figure out y?
there is no y-intc
so y cannot be 0?
no no there is a y-intc
my apologizes
y-intc is when x=0 so solve that plug that value into the given equation and find it out
okay thanks
.close
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i know that x = -4 + or - root 17
but how do we get the area?
What are the formulas for area of a triangle you know
@obtuse aurora Has your question been resolved?
u need to use determinants
1/2 det(x1,y1,1 (1st row) x2,y2.1 (2nd row) x3,y3,1 (3rd row))
otherwise u can find equations of lines joins these points, and find the height and base
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Can you please explain why this equation should be broken apart like that?
For example how do I know -6x^3 should not be 10x^3 - 16x^3 or something like that
does it successfully solve the equation?
Yes
So you have a common term x-2
Yes but I will only find that out after some time
Is there any way to
Know it before tryin out
you just have to be really lucky. I'm guessing this is from some software. In that case, the software probably used some other algorithm, and then worked backwards to figure this out
No, not as far as I know
especially for a fourth-degree equation. Who gave you this?
My teacher
Damn if thats really the case
That’s all I wanted to know
Thx
then there's probably some other trick
like extra information given to you that can help you solve it
if the teacher actually wanted you to solve it
and wasn't just giving you the problem to keep you quiet
there are but its even more nerve wracking than this
oh, what is it?
Polynomial division
This is the entire problem
If I were to solve it using polynomial division, I’m gonna have to try every divider of 8 and its negative counterpart
In this case it’s probably better maybe
yeah probably you have to find atleast one root
Sorry, but why do I need root?
and then you can factorize
By now we are experts at solving quadratics by a number of different strategies. But what about cubics? And quartics? And quintics? Seems pretty daunting, but believe it or not there is a reliable method to solve these higher degree polynomials as well. It's a little more time-consuming, but it can be done! Check it out.
Watch the whole Mathema...
Ah thanks
you can refer to this
its more convenient and easier
just in case you have to be lucky
using counter tricks with constant part
oh, so the piece of extra information is that it has some rational roots. In that case, yes, you can just try every integer divisor of 8
yeah
its 2
apply for 2 you'll get it factorized
thanks got it
can you close it
how do I close?
.close
.close
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I got 1.755. But its none of the answers of (0.671, 2, 0.287,-1/2,and 9). I don't know what to do now
where's the 2.2 bit at the bottom coming from?
@blissful vigil Has your question been resolved?
@blissful vigil Has your question been resolved?
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Hello. I would like some help with the Derivatives problem, "If f(1) = 6 and f'(1) = -4, find d/dx (f(x)/x) at x = 1.
More specifically, I'm just looking to ask if there's some way to find the function that produced these outputs, from the outputs themselves.
You can find the smallest polynomial, actually. That's called Lagrange interpolation
But there's infinitely many functions that can fit this
Actually, I'm just now realizing there's only two points, so Lagrange interpolation will give you f(x) = -4x + 10
A much more boring answer than in other cases
Hold on.
The question says, find "find d/dx (f(x)/x) ".
You can (and should) imagine that the function may not be a line
So wouldn't it have to be something like, -4x +10 / x ?
Sorry, I'm assuming that there has to be two terms (I think that's the right word) in this thingymabob.
Because it's f(x), {term 1} over x {term 2}.
I was answering your second question "What function may produce these outputs?"
I will now restart completely to answer your first question, "what's d/dx (f(x)/x)?"
Note we don't need any form for f(x) to answer this question
Sorry. But thanks! 🙂
You should have a rule for differentiating a quotient. Know it?
If I may interject, wouldn't it just be f' * g - g' * f / g^2 ?
Except g(x) = x here
Wrong sign.
Gng are WE DEADASS!??! 😭
You are differentiating the quotient between f(x) and x.
Don't let f(x) trip you up. It's a function, much like sin(x) is. It has a derivative, f'(x)
I thought this whole time that the function which produced 6, and its derivative, producing -4, was supposed to be some sort of "f(x)/x".
With all that in mind, can you simplify d/dx (f(x)/x)?
I assume I can just plug in the x that the question gave us?
That being, 1.
You had it exactly right here, you gave me d/dx( f(x)/g(x) )
Now, small change to turn that into
d/dx( f(x)/x )
We just let g(x) = x
Alright. 👍
When doing the quotient rule, do I keep the x as "x" or should I replace it with 1? The way we do it in class, we only plug in numbers once we finish deriving something.
That's a good strategy! Don't plug in the numbers yet
We can find d/dx(f(x)/x) for all functions f this way
Alright. I got -4 * x - -4x +10 * 1 / x^2 => 10 / x^2.
I expected to see f(x) and f'(x) in your answer
Remember, f(x) is not -4x + 10. Was answering a different question at that point
Bingo! You made it look easy
That's the derivative of f(x)/x, no matter what f is
We can plug in the numbers now
Ah, this makes more sense now.
You don't have to find the original function after all.
You can just replace f and f' with the given numbers.
Oh wait, x' is just 1 here
You too! Have a good one
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hello i would like some help on understanding this process
okay wait i understand it now
i thought u were saying 5 to the power of 2.5 and i was confused lol
thanks
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Im having trouble setting up this double integral (specifically the bounds). Any help would be awesome! I don't really need help evaluating.
Don't concern yourself with the value of z when determining the region when setting up the bounds. What does the projection of the space look like on the xy-plane?
the bottom bound for y is -10 but it seems to be type 1 since the lines are being bounded vertically (?) (f(x,y)dydx)
What is the upper bound of y?
would the top bound of y be the y=4-x^2 ?
like the parabola that sits on the xy plane that its making
Yes.
would the bottom and upper bound of x be -2 and 2
plus or minis sqrt(14)?
Yes.
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Oh
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im stuck here, i can't find another way of isolating x, i also tried taking log base 2 but i haven;t gotten anywhere. I'm not looking for an answer, a hint about what to do will be appreciated
try applying 2^x to both sides 
They have mixed bases
which step
eh? not at the end though 
Oh, I didn't read that far because I would have done that at the second step. Sorry
I'll admit, I didn't really read all the steps and only read the part that OP was stuck at 
like this?
When they say apply 2^x, they mean write 2^x on both sides, but replace the "x" with the entire left (right) side
So for example, if you have 5x = sin(x), you would write 2^(5x) = 2^(sin(x))
I really shouldn't be speaking for someone else because this wasn't my vision, but they meant the last line of the second image, not the first
Right, and now you just use properties of exponents and the fact that $2^{\log_2(x)} = x$ to simplify (x>0).
JessicaK
Well, you would use 2^(ab) = (2^a)^b, but this is not turning out as nice as I would have expected
yeah i get this
i have to go eat, let me try this after
thanks for your help tho
i might be able to get it
@onyx spoke I hate to say it, but I don't think the algebra works out nicely and I'm afraid I may have lead you down the wrong path 
Its okay, i can try something else
This isn’t that important anyways, we’re learning logs and found this on google and decided to try it
this log equation might not be solvable via your usual algebraic techniques 
the solution is clearly x = 8, but I cannot seem to get it with exponent laws 
That’s interesting
I spent like 30min on this 😭
It’s okay
Thanks for your help guys
I apologize for the misguidance 
No worries
if there is a way to solve it algebraically, I fail to see it
Though im interested how u would solve this then
but the idea to raise everything to (base)^x when you have log_base in your equation as the sole logarithm is usually helpful
Alright
I checked photomath, it only shows graph
So yeah u were right
What was the command to close
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Struggling with understanding #30
First time using this server so if I’m doing it wrong lmk
It’s asking you sin of what degree is equal to -sqrt2/2 and it might help to look at a unit circle
I mean I understand what’s it’s asking for I just don’t really know how to start it
Ykwim
@modern mortar were you taught the basic angle + ASTC method?
Yes
so what's the basic angle?
I don’t understand 😥
what is $\sin^{-1}\left(\frac{\sqrt 2}{2}\right)$
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is it sin 45?
is what?
root 2 will cut the 2 and then make 1/root 2 and then the value of theta will come is sin 45
yes
quick note: the value of theta is just 45 degrees, not sin 45
but also, do you have another question?
@unborn obsidian Has your question been resolved?
-sqrt(2)/2 = -1/sqtr(2)
Which is just sin 135
cos60 = 1/2
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two forces, r and f, acting on lengths AC and AB, if f is perfectly resembled on AC (It's magnitude is equal to AC's length), what is the magnitude of torque around B
answer choices;
1- magn(f) * magn(r)
2- 2magn(r) * magn(f)
3- magn(r)/magn(f)
4- 2 * the area of the triangle
Im not even sure if this is justified or not but... I said "it's gonna equal to the torque of r around b + torque of f around b" and since b is on the line of work of r then we neglect the torque of r
now we want torque of f
so I drew a perpendicular line on F to say F * BC
now im kinda stuck because they didnt even mention that r is perfectly resembled on BA
ok yeah i figured it out
for anyone that was wondering,
split the f into sin(x)f and cos(x)f where x is the angle BAC
and- it will be r * f * sin(theta) which is 2 * area IF r perfectly resembles BA
eh ig so bc i dont thyink this owuldve been solved otherwise
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How is the answer 2.5 km?
A hiker travels a distance of 5 km from point 𝑃 to point 𝑄 on a bearing of 030∘. She then travels from point 𝑄 to point 𝑅 on a bearing of 330∘ for 10 km. The distance west of 𝑅 from 𝑃, in kilometres, is given by:
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it's multiple choice I know but I read it as >=
so I thought it was |w| >= 2000, so I imagined at least 2001 states so therefore 2000 states to accept, 1 state for the initial state to move on from (2001)
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Hello , I have been struggling to understand differentiability and critical points
Could a point be critical if the function was differentiable at it
MUST a point be critical if the function wasn't differentiable at it ( In all functions excluding piecewise because I sorta understand it)
Oh and one more thing ,
I haven't faced any questions related to differentiablity "specifically" (except in piecewise functions) , so I really want to ensure that I am also capable of knowing whether a point is differentiable or not too
to ensure a point is differentiable u may use LHD,RHD IG
Yeah I think I used to do that in piecewise because LHD and RHD were clear as they were written , but idk I just froze when I saw a function other than piecewise lol
I think they are the same function on both sides in any function excluding piecewise
What is a critical point
I’ve seen when it’s 0 but I’ve not heard a point without a defined derivative be called critical
Is that what you’ve been told
Yes
Well then clearly the second one is true
If f is not differntiable at a point, by definition the derivative doesn’t exist
I was told , all the points making the derivative of the function zero or undefined is considered a critical
And if that means it’s a critical point then it is easy to see that non-differentiability implies critical
I guess that's true , however I think I have heard one of my friends talk about this specifically to a teacher , he said that it is not necessary for a point which is not be differentiable to BE critical
Which was really confusing so that's why I asked here haha
So your first point
I am guessing that one is right , just a hunch tho
If you have a derivative of 0, does this mean you are not differentiable
Well my friends told me "it depends" and showed me an example of the piecewise function
Sorry battery ran out , umm I think yeah it is
Why
Well if we are talking about all functions excluding the piecewise I guess the LHD is same as RHD
Piecewise is unknown
At x =a ofc
If he states in the question the function is not differntiable at this point specifically then that's another case
I would guess that this point doesn't exist in the domain or sth
Maybe a vertical tangent passes by it
Or it's a sharp/corner point
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Can I get some help with Algebra? In my online school they're solving this problem by adding the power to the parentheses first, but isn't that wrong because of the order of operations requiring parentheses to be done first? If the values are first summed inside of the parentheses and then the outside exponent gets placed into all of the values inside then wouldn't the answer be different?
You will get the same result either way.
You could start from the inside and then taking the result expression to the power of 4 and you will still have the same expression, even if you started with the power of 4 then simplifying
Thanks a ton, that's really interesting! ❤️
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if you think about what's happening to just the exponents
track the exponent of x for example
in your online school, they did exponent = 2 * 4 - 3 * 4
but you can just do (2 - 3) * 4
and that's the distributive law!
2 * 4 - 3 * 4 = (2 - 3) * 4
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Hey, I wanna start learning geometry and trigonometry all over again but I'm lost, Could I get some help
you should ask this in #study-discussion
Ohh ok thanks
nw!
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somebody explain this to me without using the formula
I know that you have to multiply 5 by 4/3 but idk how to get 4/3
i got 5 from the rise from Ax to Bx
what formula are you against using
the dividing a line segment
im not against it our teacher just wants to make us use a different way
to understand it better
show the formula
idek if u use it in this question
where are you getting 4/3 from then
mathgpt
Ya but its hard when idek what to do
yea but learning from something that's wrong a lot is even worse
especially when you make it sound like you "know" with certainty 4/3 is needed for some reason
well i thought i know cuz i checked my answer and it was right

then you should know the answer to this question
yes which is why ^
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guys I need help with a question
lemme send a picture of it one sec
if z = x + yi, with x,y E R, a complex number that satisfies that satisfies the system below is: a) 3+or-4i ; b) 3 +16i ; c) 4+5i ; d) 4+or-3i ; e) 3-16i
do you know what the conjugate means? (the bar above the z)
yes
well if you know that z=x+iy then you know what the conjugate of z is, have you any work on this question? :3
,rccw
ok sure
i would make sure to write parentheses for the first one, the way you have it written a bit ambiguous and confusing
I just learned complex numbers and I had to do it by a youtube video since my teacher didnt show us that, thats why Im kinda lost atm cus Idk exactly what to do
ok sure
well each number has a 'real part' and an imaginary part, think of them like coordinates
so a+bi=(a,b)
ok I think I got it
everything with an 'i' is a y coordinate, and i^2=-1
ok got it
do you see how you can simplify the second equation?
you mean the -yi and yi?
yup
yes
ok so 2x=8
that is exactly what you can do :)
is that right?
indeed
now for the first equation, you know FOIL?
oh I dont think so
actually Im brazilian so I might have learned it with a different name
this look familiar?
oh ok sure I know that
so do that multiplication
ok one sec
what is i^2?
-1?
indeed
I think Im starting to understand it
so whats the final simplifcation
wait lemme think
is this supposed to be x^2 - (iy)^2?
yea sorry mb
you remember that (a * b)^2=a^2 * b^2 yes?
so you can write (iy)^2 as (i^2)(y^2) yes?
sure sure done
and you know i^2=-1 so what is the final expression you have
x^2-y^2 = 25
remember you were subtracting before
oh mb
so what should it be instead of subtracting?
x^2 + y^2 = 25
there you go!
now I change the x for 4?
yep!
oh ok sure
I always forget that
so letter d
4+-3i
ok I think thats it
I got it
tysm 🙂 @sullen ferry
I really appreciate it
how do I close the chat?
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hey so how do i solve this
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what even is that lowk
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how do i find the direction with steps?
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Hello, I'd just like to check if these are right? I think I'm ok on the word problem, it's the drawing that I'm mostly unsure of. Thank you.
Think I screwed up on A and C and just fixed it, I think.
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im having trouble understanding the proof of this corollary
We have that p divides m which divides n
but I dont see where the subgroup is coming from and where we are using cyclic properties
what is cyclic here?
or hmm
are they saying
K is cyclic
we can generate a cyclic subgroup from G and thats K
hm but why does K have order p
let me recheck theorem 11.1
let me add that here also
so we can write G as the direct product of cyclic groups of prime power order
and we have a prime number p that divides n
I think im getting somewhere
so the cyclic properties are being applied to the direct product of G
mmm
We can write G as
Z_p + Z_x ...
if we take the subset
(a, 0, ...)
this is a subgroup of Z_p + Z_x ...
the reason its a subgroup is because
because for an group K (Z_p), if H <= Y then H + K <= Y + K
here we have <0> is a subgroup of Z_x
so Z_p + <0> + <0> ... is a subgroup of Z_p + Z_x + Z_x2 ...
now all that is left to prove is that if G is isomorphic to Z_p + Z_x + Z_x2 then if Z_p + Z_x + Z_x2 ... has a subgroup, then G also has a subgroup isomorphic to that subgroup
So I need to prove if $G \cong H$, and $K \leq H$ then there exists a $G_k \leq G$ s.t $G_k \cong K$
Branshi
hmmmmm
ive proven there exist an ismorphism between two groups before but I've never proven the existence of a group isomorphic to another?
hmm let me try
I think I see
I just need to let the group be the elements that map to K to get the isomorphic subgroup
what makes you think you actually have a Z_p in G ?
since p divides |G|, G can be written as cylic group of prime ordered power so wouldn't be able to write G in the form Z_p + ...
something similar to here I think
or let me find another example, I could be wrong tho
there's a counterexample right there in your picture
yeah thats true
Z_p^2 + Z_p^2, there's no Z_p in there
hmm
then
can I say
for integer i
G can be written as Zp^i + ...
and the other stuff should still follow?
mm wait let me think
if G has some Zp^i in it
we can take the cyclic group of order p which is a subgroup of Zp^i
and so then we have some group of order p <a>, with <a> + <0> + <0>
whic should for a subgroup of Zp^i + Z_x + Z_x2....
and then the order of this group is just p
and so G has a subgroup isomorphic to this group
so G has a subgroup of order p
is that ok?
can you give such an a with order p in Z_p^i ?
