#help-23

1 messages · Page 62 of 1

hardy lion
#

you expand the square and use power rule

lilac widget
#

.close

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vale turtle
#

Can someobdy help me with Smoother Particle Hydrodynamics

vale turtle
#

i am trying to make a really simple fluid sim

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like this but i cant seem to understand anytihng in the papers

plucky elk
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sudden vigil
safe radishBOT
brave wolf
#

!status

safe radishBOT
#

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'm told it's wrong
  4. I got an answer and would like my work checked
  5. I have a question about someone else's worked solution
  6. None of the above
sudden vigil
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2

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pretty much the problem im having

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is getting the derivative of the inner function

quasi bison
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the inner function is x^(3/2) + x^(5/2)

sudden vigil
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which sounds dumb

quasi bison
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that ought to make it a bit easier

sudden vigil
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I mean I know that

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but the answer choices

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are weird

brave wolf
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derivative of x^n is n*x^(n-1)

sudden vigil
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yeah chain rule

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...

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alright ill try and use the exponent rule

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on em

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$$\frac{3}{2}x^{\frac{1}{2}}+\frac{5}{2}x^{\frac{3}{2}}$$

flat frigateBOT
sudden vigil
#

$$\frac{3}{2}\cdot \sqrt{x}+\frac{5}{2}\sqrt{x^3}$$

flat frigateBOT
sudden vigil
#

then I could take out 1/2

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so b is the answer yall?

brave wolf
sudden vigil
#

.close

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distant storm
#

im having a panic attack halp

safe radishBOT
quasi bison
#

@distant storm are you in a safe place right now? we can't help you when you are panicking.

#

also show us the problem as stated originally. right now it looks weird.

distant storm
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its all in slovak

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but i know that the bracket ha to be squared somehow

quasi bison
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i don't speak slovak but i speak russian and a little bit of other slavic languages so i think i can figure it out

distant storm
quasi bison
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what

distant storm
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?

quasi bison
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i saw this.

distant storm
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yeah

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that was not me

quasi bison
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oh, so there are two Štancis...

distant storm
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yes

quasi bison
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for fucks sake.

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okay

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so Štanci#5064 is OP and Štanci#7085 is the one who is misbehaving.

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anyway

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prirodzené číslo means "natural number", does it not

distant storm
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yeah

quasi bison
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so you got that down to $2x + xy + \frac{x}{y} = 98$, from which $x(y^2 + 2y + 1) = 98$...?

flat frigateBOT
quasi bison
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yeah, seems to check out.

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notice now that y^2 + 2y + 1 = (y+1)^2.

distant storm
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ah okay

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makes sense

quasi bison
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98 = 2 * 7^2, so it can be factored into a square times a number in only two ways

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either 2 * 7^2 or 98 * 1^2

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and one of these rules itself out unless 0 ∈ N for you

safe radishBOT
#

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random trench
#

Hi it's somewhat a mathematics question

safe radishBOT
random trench
#

Im confused as to how the 5 million tons is the answer

obtuse plover
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We are decreasing from 9 million paper to 4 million paper when moving from W to X

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Thus our OC is 5 million paper

random trench
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oh yea

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wait sorry so i notice on the x axis that its +3 million steel

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y axis = -5 miliion paper

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so in these cases would the negative always be the OC?

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@obtuse plover

obtuse plover
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I mean, thinking about the meaning of “cost” it’s something we have to give up. It’s not like we’re giving up on steel, we’re actually gaining more of it

random trench
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I see thank u so much

#

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obtuse plover
#

Np

safe radishBOT
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tender peak
#

Can you simplify radical 5?

safe radishBOT
tender peak
#

I dont think you can but in this problem it is making me simplify it

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can i do 2/5

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2.5*

unreal fiber
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can't simplify it further using integers since 5 is a prime number

tender peak
#

kk

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placid kelp
#

i did this without int by parts. how are you supposed to do it?

lean otter
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Hello

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Do you need help?

spiral bane
placid kelp
lean otter
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Hello guys

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So integation by parts is used to evaluate definite or indefinite integrals

spiral bane
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are you fluent in english @lean otter

lean otter
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Not really

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It is not first language

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How do you use teXit

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Ok i dont think my english is that bad

spiral bane
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do you mean latex

junior smelt
lean otter
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Yeah

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Ok thx

junior smelt
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If you do, just put your $\LaTeX$ code in messages as is

flat frigateBOT
#

chartbit

safe radishBOT
#

@placid kelp Has your question been resolved?

plucky elk
placid kelp
safe radishBOT
#

@placid kelp Has your question been resolved?

placid kelp
unique bison
placid kelp
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no wait that won't work

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honestly, doing it without integrating by parts is way easier so screw the directions 😆 what i did works fine

#

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unique bison
#

Good call

safe radishBOT
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muted rose
#

I am currently stuck on a prob from review of calc 1, and I dont know where to start.

muted rose
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take an integral maybe?

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p(t) = 2t^2 - 2t +c

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then p(1) = 4 so c = 4?

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p(t) = 2t^2 - 2t + 4?

misty coral
#

looks good

muted rose
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sick, thanks

mortal sandal
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yeah

muted rose
#

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muted rose
#

okay follow up... theres a question based upon the info above^^^^ saying "what is the position of the partical when it is at rest?" I dont know what that means :/

feral garden
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At rest means velocity of 0.

muted rose
#

okay thanks 👍

#

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lean otter
#

hello I have a question asking to find the greatest negativ coterminal angle

lean otter
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couldn't you just keep subtracting -360 from the original angle

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how exactly do you find the greatest one?

proud hazel
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Greatest would be the one closer to zero

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The one you are talking about would be the least

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-360 is greater than -720 and so on

lean otter
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oh I see

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I misunderstood the statement

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thanks

#

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left aurora
#

I need help please

safe radishBOT
dense token
#

The first 4 terms of a geometric progression are 0.5, 1, 2 and 4. Find the smallest nuber of terms that will give a sum greater than 1000000
i found r to be 2

left aurora
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These two

thin bridge
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(unfortunate that it was pretty much posted at the same time @dense token try getting another)

left aurora
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Ah damn np

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Oh

thin bridge
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@left aurora this had your name on it, you're the one that can stay

left aurora
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Oh I'm sorry

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I thought I had to get a new one

sterile laurel
#

bro
can someone help me in ellipse
if tangent are drawn to all point of the ellipse [x^2+(y^2)2 = 2] other then its 4 vertices find the locus of the mid point of these tangents upon intersecting the coord axis

left aurora
left aurora
thin bridge
#

it seems like you're misinterpreting the notation

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this is mixed fraction notation

left aurora
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Hm

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How would I work it out?

thin bridge
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$15\frac14$ is a mixed fraction and represents the number with a value of $15 + \frac14$ (not $15 \times \frac14$) \
similarly \
$-2\frac78$ represents the number with a value of $-(2 + \frac78) = -2 - \frac78$

flat frigateBOT
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ℝamonov

left aurora
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I see

#

Ooh

#

Thanks

#

.close

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viral dawn
#

I have a question about systems of linear equations. I'm not sure when it is possible to have a unique solutions. What if I have more unknowns than equations, what if I have the same amount of unknows as equations and what if I have more equations than unknows?

viral dawn
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Like for example I have 78 equations and 36 unknows, would this be solvable?

wild basin
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yes

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but the 36 unknowns must satisfy all equations

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then it is solvable

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@viral dawn

safe radishBOT
#

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viral dawn
#

thanks kiritoholy

safe radishBOT
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idle pulsar
safe radishBOT
idle pulsar
#

How can I solve this?

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I tried calculating d/dx f^(-1) (x/(x+1)) but then if given 1 couldn't find out what "x" would be

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x = x + 1 -> 0 = 1

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So it doesn't work

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Tried going with f(x)

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f(x) = (x^2 + x)^4

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But can't get to f^(-1)(x) now

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<@&286206848099549185>

sick zephyr
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did something like this

idle pulsar
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which is really correct

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I didn't even think of the fact that f(x) = a -> f^(-1)(a) = x

sick zephyr
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still looking for an easier way but i like doing them the long way bcs it reduces the chance of making mistakes

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imo

idle pulsar
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If you found an easier way tell me

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But this looks completely fine with me

sick zephyr
#

1/16 is right?

idle pulsar
#

Yes

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thank you

#

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quick geyser
#

Given this function:

safe radishBOT
quick geyser
#

My teacher gave the following answer:

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However, I believe he is missing a term $-F(0)$ due to the product^^^^ rule

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Any help?

clear blade
#

I assume he's defining $F(x) = \int_{0}^x e^{t^2} dt$?

flat frigateBOT
#

tushar

#

!Mike
Compile Error! Click the errors reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)

quick geyser
clear blade
#

yes

quick geyser
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nvm

#

yes yes yes he does define it but it's in a differnt language

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as what u wrote above

clear blade
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if we use this definition of $F(x)$, then $G(x) = (x+1)F(2x)$

flat frigateBOT
#

tushar

quick geyser
clear blade
#

where are you getting that?

quick geyser
#

fundamental theorum of calc

clear blade
quick geyser
#

yes, I can see that, but what about the lower bound?

clear blade
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$G'(x) = F(2x) + 2(x+1)F'(2x)$

flat frigateBOT
#

tushar

clear blade
quick geyser
clear blade
#

correct

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but that is not the part that is applicable here

quick geyser
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hmm

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how come, is a not equal to 0?

clear blade
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remember, you want to find $F'(x) = \left(\int_{0}^{x} e^{t^2} dt\right)'$

quick geyser
#

no?

flat frigateBOT
#

tushar

quick geyser
#

What I'm saying is $G'(x) = ((x+1)F(2x)-(x+1)F(0))'$

flat frigateBOT
clear blade
clear blade
quick geyser
clear blade
#

the fundamental theorem of calculus part you are referring to will tell you that $\int_{0}^{x} e^{t^2} dt = \text{some antiderivative of $e^{t^2}$ evaluated at $x$} - \text{the same antiderivative of $e^{t^2}$ evaluated at 0}$

flat frigateBOT
#

tushar

clear blade
#

however, this is not useful since you want to find F'(x)

clear blade
quick geyser
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you can't just ignore that

clear blade
#

you have an equation for G'(x)

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so you simply have to find all the parts of that equation

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you don't have to explicitly find the value of this integral

quick geyser
#

oh, so does that mean that any F(C) (C being a constant), is just ignored in these types of questions?

clear blade
#

no

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you never have to evaluate an antiderivative at the upper and lower bounds here

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you are seeking the derivative of the integral-valued function F

clear blade
quick geyser
# clear blade again, do you see this?

I'm sorry i'm not trying to be annoying, but I don't see it. Because all I see is you have (x+1) being multiplied by that integral. That integral can be redefined as F(2x) - F(0) (by the FTC), expanding out you get G(X)=(x+1)(F(2x))-(x+1)(F(0))

#

(idk how to do the fancy formatting Smile )

clear blade
quick geyser
#

well but to get G'(x) you frist need G(x)

clear blade
clear blade
#

does that definition make sense

quick geyser
clear blade
#

let's forget about evaluating F(2x)

#

why is this wrong?

quick geyser
#

ok ill go step by step

clear blade
#

we're defining $F(x) = \int_{0}^x e^{t^2} dt$

flat frigateBOT
#

tushar

clear blade
#

so $G(x) = \int_0^{2x} (x+1)e^{t^2}dt = (x+1) \int_0^{2x} e^{t^2} dt = (x+1)F(2x)$

flat frigateBOT
#

tushar

quick geyser
clear blade
#

F has nothing to do with the F you see in the FTC, which stands for the antiderivative of the function inside the integral

#

i see your confusion

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F is not an antiderivative of e^{t^2}

clear blade
# flat frigate **tushar**

F is the specific function we have defined here, which takes x and puts it as the upper bound of this integral

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can you tell me what F(2x) is according to the above definition of F?

quick geyser
#

OHHHHH

#

it clicked

#

you see I was missing the upper bound of x in the F(x)

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but now it makes sense

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but isn't this a bit dodgy since you couldn't apply this for complex upper and lower bounds

clear blade
#

what do you mean?

quick geyser
#

or even any lower bound other that 0 that is a R

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like say you had the same G(x) except that now the lower bound was like 2

clear blade
#

yes, the fundamental theorem of calculus states that for any constant $a$, $$\left(\int_{a}^x f(t)dt\right)' = f(x)$$

flat frigateBOT
#

tushar

quick geyser
#

right because you are evaluating F(a) which will give you a constant, the derivative of a constant is always 0

clear blade
#

yes

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this is often treated as a separate part of the FTC

quick geyser
#

Well, I still have some confusion in me, but hopefully it can be ironed out with some more exercises.

#

Thank you for all the help!

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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uneven jacinth
#

a-b = -(b-a)

light orbit
#

a-b = - (b-a)

uneven jacinth
#

c-d=-(d-c)

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when you substitute them, the negative ones (-) cancel out

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leaving you with b-a/d-c

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ok

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i will show you

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are you familiar with the distributive property?

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a(b+c)= ab + ac

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-(a-b)= -a + -(-b)

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-(-b)=b

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-a+b

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b-a

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idk

#

no

flat frigateBOT
uneven jacinth
#

4-7/5-3=7-4/3-5

#

yes

safe radishBOT
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vocal current
#

Are my responses right here?

safe radishBOT
vocal current
#

I was thinking in general, multiplication is commutative, meaning that the order of the operands does not affect the result
so that was my reasoning for 1, then again not sure about it and the rest

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<@&286206848099549185>

knotty granite
#

Your answer for 1 is "No"...

vocal current
#

Yea

#

its just a yes or no type q

knotty granite
#

Otherwise, yes they are all correct, but answer for 1 is "Yes"

vocal current
#

Oh, why is that

knotty granite
#

You said the reason yourself, multiplication is commutative, so the operation is also commutative in this set.

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Also you can see that the table has D symmetry, meaning the operation is associative

vocal current
#

Oh yeah

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good point

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idk why

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but when it comes to these type of qs

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it really gets me thinking

knotty granite
#

Brain lag, I call it

vocal current
#

what

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oh brain lag

knotty granite
#

Nothing

vocal current
#

yeah like for me personally

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if i see a q that applies all the properties

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i gotta think of like every 1, and how they fit and stuff

knotty granite
#

I mean, in the beginning, you always have to do, then it slowly becomes automatic

vocal current
#

Yea fs

knotty granite
#

Sometimes you even miss the obvious stuff

vocal current
#

like for me, jn i was looking at another one here

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my first thought was

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OK, we assume its not a field

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and were looking at the rationals

#

if we were to look at the additive and multpilctive identities

#

a has to be (0,0)

#

and then it was trivial that b was 1,1

knotty granite
#

Yes, absolutely, I don't see what we have to do with the "NOT a field" information (I have just begun learning groups, so I don't know much about fields)

vocal current
#

Yeah nw

#

You a math major too?

#

thats cool

knotty granite
#

Yep, 1st semester

#

We are cool (and a little crazy) :p

vocal current
#

Yea man

#

i feel that

#

sometimes it be like that

knotty granite
#

This is the place for all of us, just helping and being crazy

safe radishBOT
#

@vocal current Has your question been resolved?

vocal current
#

Yeah

#

its been resolved

#

big appreciation to my new friend Void Walker

#

really came in clutch

#

thanks

safe radishBOT
#
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frosty estuary
#

Complex number task: getting the imaginary part. Is this supposed to be done with eulers formula? or is there a quicker way to get the imaginary value?

peak estuary
#

yes eulers formula

#

computing big powers of complex numbers is always done by converting it to polar/exponential form

quasi bison
#

hmm

#

but how are you gonna find the sine of 100 arctan(2)

#

feels like thats just kicking the bucket

frosty estuary
#

yeah im struggling quite a bit with this one, mostly because i cant just calculate the absolute value

#

for usual formulas

frosty estuary
quasi bison
#

why would it possibly not apply here?

#

do you claim that there are scenarios in which the magnitude of a complex number ISN'T equal to the sqrt of the sum of squares of its real and imaginary parts...?

frosty estuary
#

hmmm, i figured it wouldnt work due to the power being 100, meaning i cant just choose an x and an y and then jam it in the absolute value formula

quasi bison
#

magnitude is multiplicative

#

the magnitude of a product equals the product of each factor's magnitude

#

so in fact |z_2| = |1+2i|^100 just fine

#

you will get that the magnitude is 5^50

frosty estuary
#

ah, i see. i got a bit too spooked by the ^100 then

safe radishBOT
#

@frosty estuary Has your question been resolved?

#
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rugged spade
#

How do I get this value in this example?

The relationship between the resistance and temperature of a sensor is approximately described by the square function R: R(T) = 100 * (1 + 0.003850 * T - 5.775 * 10^-7 * T^2) with T ≥ 0 T... Temperature in °C R(T)... Resistance at the temperature T in ohms (Ω) - Calculate for T = 450 °C the amount of the relative error when using the function R, if the actual resistance is 260 Ω.

A company produces resistance temperature sensors. The resistance of these sensors at 0 °C is approximately normally distributed with μ = 100 Ω and σ = 0.8 Ω. A random sample of 10 sensors is taken from production and the resistance at 0 °C is measured for each. - Give the estimated parameters of the distribution of the sample means. - Determine the symmetric random range of the expected value μ, in which 98% of the sample means are expected to lie. In the following figure, the graph of the density function of the distribution of the sample means for a random sample of n = 10 sensors is shown in dashed lines.

safe radishBOT
#

@rugged spade Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#

@rugged spade Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#

@rugged spade Has your question been resolved?

vocal current
#

Yeah

safe radishBOT
#

@rugged spade Has your question been resolved?

rugged spade
#

I guess nobody can solve this

plucky elk
safe radishBOT
#

@rugged spade Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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mystic warren
#

How the highlighted term evaluated here?

safe radishBOT
mystic warren
#

I think the condition just before the highlighted text isn't fine, should be s_5 instead of s_10 there.

safe radishBOT
#

@mystic warren Has your question been resolved?

mystic warren
#

.close

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proper timber
#

I need some help with this

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#

@proper timber Has your question been resolved?

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swift orbit
#

.

waxen patio
# proper timber I need some help with this

let 'a' be the length of the small triangle and 'b' the length of the bigger one... of a=2/3b....

the ratio that you need is ((area of the bigger triangle minus area of the small triangle)/3)/(area of the small triangle)

waxen patio
#

@proper timber

#

so its :

#

$\dfrac{\dfrac{\dfrac{b^2}{2}-\dfrac{a^2}{2}}{3}}{\dfrac{a^2}{2}}$

flat frigateBOT
#

SAKUUN

waxen patio
#

with b=3/2a and make ur calculations... you get 5/12 in the end

safe radishBOT
#

@waxen patio Has your question been resolved?

waxen patio
#

@proper timber anyway the answer to your question is here you can check it later

proper timber
#

Ok thanks a lot

safe radishBOT
#

@waxen patio Has your question been resolved?

#
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pallid lynx
#

Why is this wrong

safe radishBOT
#

@pallid lynx Has your question been resolved?

thin bridge
#

,rotate

flat frigateBOT
pallid lynx
#

To the power of 1.5 actually

#

But that is still wrong

thin bridge
#

you haven't integrated properly

pallid lynx
#

Why

thin bridge
#

wait

#

yeh,

#

1/(4x) isn't a constant

pallid lynx
#

Where is that

thin bridge
#

you can't apply chain rule as though it were

pallid lynx
#

Where is 1/4x

thin bridge
pallid lynx
#

Why can’t I use chain rule

thin bridge
#

you can use chain rule in one way or another, but not incorrectly like this

#

try differentiating and see what happens

pallid lynx
#

I get the same thing

#

No

#

Negative version

thin bridge
#

,rotate

flat frigateBOT
thin bridge
#

try differentiating
$$\frac{3}{4x}(4-x^2)^{3/2}$$
and see what happens

flat frigateBOT
#

ℝamonov

pallid lynx
#

Product rule

#

I get ln

thin bridge
#

where's ln coming from

pallid lynx
#

No sorry

thin bridge
#

the issue is that the derivative of (4-x^2) isn't a constant so the 1/(d/dx(4-x^2)) doesn't apply here

pallid lynx
#

So how do I recognise chain rule?

thin bridge
#

using substitution makes it more evident

#

e.g. you could try see what happens if you make the substution
u = 4-x^2

pallid lynx
thin bridge
#

well to tackle this, you'd use a trig sub, yes

pallid lynx
thin bridge
#

using substitution makes it more evident

pallid lynx
#

So I should always try substitution first

thin bridge
#

integration by substitution is pretty much equivalent to what people refer to as (reverse) chain rule

#

if you're unsure how exactly chain rule would apply, do the sub

pallid lynx
#

The derivative of (4-x^2)^3 is not a constant either but this works

thin bridge
#

well that's because there's an x being multiplied here

#

using substitution makes it more evident

#

have you done integration by substitution before?

safe radishBOT
#

@pallid lynx Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#
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raw pivot
#

$\text{How to proof that } \sum_{n=1}^\infty \frac{1}{n^2} \text{ converges ?}$

flat frigateBOT
raw pivot
#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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eternal sparrow
#

Hi guys

safe radishBOT
eternal sparrow
#

Im upto question d)

#

How do I sketch for d)

winged flare
eternal sparrow
#

What?

#

This is the sketch answer from textbook

#

I don’t know how to sketch it

winged flare
#

if not, then it goes like this:\
for functions like $f(x) = p + {\alpha}sin(\omega{x}+\phi), \$
p is the vertical displacement\
Distance covered in one oscillation is $\frac{2\pi}{\omega}\$
Horizontal shift is $-\phi\$
Amplitude is $\alpha$

eternal sparrow
#

Yes but like how do I sketch it,

flat frigateBOT
eternal sparrow
#

How do I plot the points

winged flare
#

using those details

eternal sparrow
#

What does w stand for?

winged flare
#

its not exactly w, its called omega
theyre just variables

eternal sparrow
#

Ok

#

So my amplitude is 2.5??

winged flare
#

correct

#

maximum displacement from mean position is 2.5 units

eternal sparrow
#

Cool, and is my horizontal shift 6?

winged flare
#

no..

eternal sparrow
#

Then…

winged flare
#

its in the form sin(variable), not sin(variable + constant)

#

so no $\phi$ is there

flat frigateBOT
eternal sparrow
#

Ohhhhhh

#

So would it be pi t/6?

winged flare
#

what is pi t/6?

#

omega is pi/6

#

you can realize that by writing it as $(\frac{\pi}{6})t$

flat frigateBOT
winged flare
#

so the distance travelled in one oscillation is $\frac{2\pi}{\frac{\pi}{6}}=12$

flat frigateBOT
winged flare
# eternal sparrow

that is the reason that this sine graph has finished two oscillations when it reached 24

#

one oscillation -> 12
two oscillations -> 24

#

and the vertical displacement is

#

6

eternal sparrow
#

Hmmm 🤔

winged flare
#

so it starts at (0, 6)

#

thats all you need

#

-> shift the graph vertically/horizontally or both depending on the values
-> make the maximum and minimum y values as vertical shift + amplitude and vertical shift - amplitude
-> draw the amount of oscillations covered in the given distance

#

and there you go

#

you have your sinusoidal graph

eternal sparrow
#

I’ll try

winged flare
#

nice

eternal sparrow
#

Ok so now how do I know what time is next?

winged flare
#

its given

#

the period for which you have to draw graph

#

0 to 24

#

so you have to draw 2 oscillations

safe radishBOT
#

@eternal sparrow Has your question been resolved?

eternal sparrow
#

I’ll try

#

So @winged flare I have observed the graph that after 3pm I can add 6 hours foward to 9pm then add another 6hours to get to 15 then add another 6 hours to get to 21

#

Am I observing correctly?

safe radishBOT
#

@eternal sparrow Has your question been resolved?

eternal sparrow
#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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kind flax
#

Hi I'm really lost on how to apply
AX = B
A-1AX = A-1B
IX = A-1B
X = A-1B
into
https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/675579750898466829/1067103982092308581/45dd5066-82ba-4b3c-a7c0-6b34e696dd53.png
https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/490557019623915520/1067113307145785464/778BDA56-9899-4284-8401-DF8AA30D833B.jpg
Question 9, and I have to solve it with matrices, im stuck on how to find |A| and i cant use augmented matrices since it's not in my syllabus, please help, i've tried searching for answers for 2 hours, at my wits end. thank you!

final halo
kind flax
#

but what are the elements

#

id put them as 1 and 2

#

since v1=v2

#

but when u find |A|

#

its 0

zinc token
#

det A is 0?

kind flax
#

i think so

final halo
#

Show your work

zinc token
#

,w det ((5,-14,2),(-10,-4,-10),(10,2,-11))

zinc token
#

i doubt it

#

because they ask for an inverse

final halo
#

What is your matrix A

kind flax
#

1 2
1 2

final halo
#

How did you get that

kind flax
#

theres no integer in front so i assume it as 1

#

and since theres v1 and v2

#

and theyre the same value

#

i added v1 and v2 to become 2

#

to form the second column

final halo
#

You need to rearrange the two equations you have to make them look like two linear equations

zinc token
#

oh sorry I misread ur on q9

kind flax
#

theyre in the correct format already

#

i believe so anyways

zinc token
#

do you have work to show

kind flax
#

yup moment sorry

final halo
#

And then your matrix elements should be the coefficients of u and v1 in those equations after simplifying with v1=v2

kind flax
#

theres no coefficients given

#

so i assume it to be 1

zinc token
#

you have things of the form 1/u1 and 1/v1

#

that won't work

#

well it could

#

you'll just get solutions for 1/u1 and 1/v1 instead

final halo
#

Yeah then just flip em

kind flax
#

if |A| = 0 and i try to apply the A^-1 formula

#

it wouldnt be possible

#

i wouldve put no solution however the answer is given without working at the back being : u1 = 4 v1 = v2 = 3

zinc token
#

a matrix is only invertible if det is not 0

#

A is definitely not that matrix

#

let's maybe make it slightly less messy

#

let a = 1/u1 b = 1/v1

#

4a+15b=6
15a+13b=8 1/12

#

setup the matrix for this and solve for a and b

zinc token
kind flax
#

okay

#

will do so

#

thank you so much

#

managed to get u1 but not v1+v2

#

thank u so much regardless

zinc token
#

matrix looks right

kind flax
#

i kind of got it

#

.CLOSE

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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fickle trail
safe radishBOT
fickle trail
#

Would I want to take the + or - version of this sqrt?

#

as my final answer

#

I'm guessing it needs to stay in Quadrant 3 of the unit circle?

#

but not sure

thin bridge
#

consider the inequality for t/2

fickle trail
#

negative

thin bridge
#

the word negative isn't an inequality

abstract talon
fickle trail
thin bridge
#

not what I'm asking for

unreal fiber
thin bridge
#

forget about trig and the other values for a minute

fickle trail
#

OK

thin bridge
#

focus only on the inequality
pi < t < 3pi/2
use that to determine information about
t/2

fickle trail
#

I think it would need to be in Quadrant 3

#

as per the Unit Circle

thin bridge
#

what did I just say

#

forget about trig and the other values for a minute

fickle trail
#

then I'm not sure how to answer

#

oh you multiply by 2?

thin bridge
#

no

fickle trail
#

hmmmm

thin bridge
#

try not to overthink this

fickle trail
#

OK

thin bridge
#

whats a simple way to get from t to t/2

fickle trail
#

divide by 2

thin bridge
#

yes

fickle trail
#

so I must divide the others by 2

thin bridge
#

so divide all parts of the original inequality by 2

fickle trail
#

OK

#

pi/2 < t/2 < 3pi/4

thin bridge
#

and that'll give you an indication of which quadrant t/2 is in

#

and you'll be able to determine the sign of sine of t/2 from that

fickle trail
#

For these answers I did not multiply pi * 2 < t * 2 < (3pi/2)*2

#

I used the identities here

thin bridge
#

that's fine, as long as you have some way to determine which quadrant your angle is in to get the appropriate sign if needed

#

the
sign of sin(t/2)
depends on what quadrant t/2 is in

fickle trail
#

Quadrant 2 I think

thin bridge
#

yes

fickle trail
#

ASTC

#

Q2 is positive for sin

#

Ty!

#

cos(t/2) answer will be negative

#

Just wanna double check with you folks...

#

all looks good here?

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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hidden coral
#

I have a question regarding the logic of proof by contradicton and conditional statements.
"if p is odd then p^2 is odd" then we have like 4 possibilities in the truth table right?

True => True
False => False
False => True
True => False

But only one possibility is wrong (TRUE=> FALSE)

That means when we use proof by contradiction we essentially show that the possibility TRUE => FALSE is never satisfiable since we assume the negation of the sentence and show that the negation is never satisfiable right?

hidden coral
#

<@&286206848099549185>

safe radishBOT
#

@hidden coral Has your question been resolved?

hidden coral
#

push

#

<@&286206848099549185>

idle pulsar
#

p ❌ -> whole statement ✅

#

The only time that the whole statement would be false is just as you mentioned.
If p ✅ and q ❌ -> Whole statement ❌

#

====================================
In short:
p ❌ and q ❌ -> Whole statement ✅
p ❌ and q ✅ -> Whole statement ✅
p ✅ and q ✅ -> Whole statement ✅
p ✅ and q ❌ -> Whole statement ❌

#

@hidden coral

hidden coral
#

Yeah thats what I wrote as well

#

I wanted to know if I understood the logic as well

#

Like why proof by contradiciton works

#

So when we prove that the negation of the conditional is not satisfiable we essentially have eliminated the case True => False right?

idle pulsar
#

See negation of the conditional p -> q would be:

hidden coral
#

Thats correct

idle pulsar
#

For this to be false (not satisfiable) either p should be false, or ~q

#

Wait

#

Sorry I made a mistake

#

You're right

#

Yes

hidden coral
#

Haha no problem

#

Thanks man

idle pulsar
#

👍

hidden coral
#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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wooden marsh
#

For unsteady flows, would you display time as an axis? Like why is the z axis displayed as time (it makes sense to me but I just wanna know the notation behind it)

hexed dune
#

i guess

golden fable
#
  • ADVERTENCIA *
    Si dejas de leer, morirás esta noche.
    Hola, soy Olia, tengo 11 años, fallecí ... en mi vida no tenía amigos ... Si no envías este mensaje a 20 de tus contactos, debes saber que morirás * exactamente * a las 12.00.
  • ¿No me crees? *
    Una chica llamada Leila había leído este mensaje y se había reído ... esa noche, saqué un cuchillo de su cocina, me metí en su habitación y la maté a puñaladas ...

¿No quieres ser apolltellate como leila? VERDADERO ??
Una niña llamada Alice leyó este mensaje y lo envió a solo 10 contactos.
Ese día me vio y corrió a casa a la casa de su abuela ... Me preguntó si podía usar el baño ... pero supongo que lo que ya estaba allí chantajeando para matar a su Angel Boy ...

  • Ahora está en coma *
    Una niña llamada Giovanna leyó este mensaje y lo envió a 20 personas porque tenía miedo ... Por la mañana
    Después ganó la lotería y su novio Antonio aceptó su matrimonio ...
  • Envíalo a 3 grupos y 20 contactos y tendrás suerte *
  • _Si no lo envías a las 00:00 me quedaré debajo de tu cama y te mataré *
wooden marsh
solar hazel
#

???

wooden marsh
#

I thought time couldn’t be it’s own axis I guess

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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whole karma
#

Can someone help explain to me step by step on how I am to solve this? I know now that it is a real number, but I'm not sure how I can get that answer it's asking for.

hot kindle
#

third root is the same as( -1/8)^1/3

#

wait no

#

there’s a way easier way

#

third root 1 over third root 8

#

simplifies to 1/2

vestal sedge
#

Think u forgot a minus btw

hot kindle
#

yes

whole karma
#

Oooh, I see, thank you both

#

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polar sigil
#

perpendicular line and normal are the same right

misty coral
#

yep

polar sigil
#

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dusk vapor
safe radishBOT
dusk vapor
#

no clue, assignment from the topic of continued fraction

#

defining a recurrence sequence from writing out the continued fraction of a number

mortal sandal
#

think about the general process of finding convergents

#

how is it recursive

safe radishBOT
#

@dusk vapor Has your question been resolved?

dusk vapor
#

im still trynna figure out how the recursive formula is defined here

#

hmmCat ive 12 more min till Mr. OU

mortal sandal
#

you get

#

floor(x) + 1/(the continued fraction of something else)

#

if that something else eventually loops then so does your continued fraction

dusk vapor
#

how do u get these numbers

#

partial convergents

#

eh p and q are later defined

#

brilliant has a page on this

#

im gonna go check it out

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glass carbon
#

at what point?

#

how 6 there? u mean dy/dx for x = 6? or what

buoyant gazelle
#

the answer though is y=6(1-ln(6))(x+1) I do not get how to match it

#

oh sorry check the og question

#

I edited it

glass carbon
#

but how, we have y = 0 for x = -1, so it doesn't pass through (-1,6)

buoyant gazelle
#

wdym

glass carbon
#

tangent line at (-1,6) should pass through (-1,6)

#

y = 6(1-ln(6))(x+1) does not

#

aa

#

it's 6^(-x) after edition

#

hehe

#

but still

buoyant gazelle
#

yeah ur right

#

may send the other options

#

wait it might be a () thing

#

y=6(1-ln(6)(x+1))

glass carbon
#

it should be

#

y = -6ln(6)(x+1) + 6

#

which is

#

a

#

yes

#

brackets

#

ok

#

so you don't know how to get there, right?

buoyant gazelle
#

well because my derivative has a ^-x in it

#

but you keep the x in the slope

glass carbon
#

this is wrong apparently

buoyant gazelle
#

I get it when I do it both ways what how 😢

flat frigateBOT
buoyant gazelle
#

OH

glass carbon
#

so

buoyant gazelle
#

but no isn't this a^u

#

u have to multiply by u' because it is -x and not just x I thought

glass carbon
#

yes

#

chain rule required

buoyant gazelle
#

that is what I got though

glass carbon
#

ok so

#

it's correct

#

now

#

slope is dy/dx for x = -1

buoyant gazelle
#

is this it

glass carbon
#

plug x = -1

buoyant gazelle
#

lmao I plug the x in in the slope AND in the () with point slope

#

wait so now I have y= -6ln(6)(x+1)+6

glass carbon
#

yep

#

that's right

buoyant gazelle
#

how do I get it to match what the answer is

glass carbon
#

factor out 6

buoyant gazelle
#

.close

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ancient ibex
#

dont understand restriction is the inverse just positive root x+2?

plucky elk
#

also, unclear if you mean

#

$\sqrt{x+2}$ or $\sqrt{x} + 2$

flat frigateBOT
#

riemann

ancient ibex
#

x+2 inside the sqrt

#

well you restrict x^2-2 to x greater than or equal to 0

#

and +_ sqrt x+2 is restricted to positive side

#

cause it reflects over y=x?

plucky elk
ancient ibex
#

+sqrt x+2

plucky elk
#

to find the domain, you have to explicitly identify an interval (meaning without x)

ancient ibex
#

and interval of [-2,infinity) ? what am i restricting

plucky elk
#

in $y=x^2-2$, there is no restriction on $x$

flat frigateBOT
#

riemann

plucky elk
#

meaning the domain is $(-\infty, \infty)$

flat frigateBOT
#

riemann

plucky elk
#

but in the inverse function, you need to restrict the domain to $[2, \infty)$ because you can't take the square root of negative numbers

flat frigateBOT
#

riemann

ancient ibex
#

wait but when you inverse its +_ how do i decide which one i take

plucky elk
#

good question

#

it's just convention to take positive branch

#

unless more information is otherwise stated

ancient ibex
#

alr

#

ty for your help

#

!close

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patent vault
#

sorry i had to go somewhere. for this problem, all ive done it draw the image with congruent angles and sides. not sure where to do next

safe radishBOT
#

@patent vault Has your question been resolved?

patent vault
#

anyone please??

#

^^^^^^

#

just a hint would be ok

patent vault
#

anyone please

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patent vault
#

.reopen

safe radishBOT
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patent vault
#

to bump

karmic hedge
#

Use similar triangles

patent vault
karmic hedge
#

Exactly

#

The sides that create the diagonal are equal

#

Thus, the diagonals bisect the diagonal

patent vault
#

oh

#

which equal parts is it talking about

karmic hedge
#

Wdym

patent vault
#

oh

#

i see

#

thanks

#

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leaden plank
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leaden plank
#

.close

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devout jolt
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lean otter
#

ru looking for distance between two points

devout jolt
#

im looking for the distance of vector a - vector b

#

do I need to square all the terms and subtract them inside the sqauare root?

#

or find each of the two distances speeratly and then subtract?

safe radishBOT
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@devout jolt Has your question been resolved?

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devout jolt
#

.reopen

safe radishBOT
#

devout jolt
#

<@&286206848099549185>

empty gyro
#

Do you know how to find the magnitude of a vector, v?

hard canopy
#

@devout jolt

devout jolt
#

I know that sign means finding the distance

empty gyro
#

well a-b will just be another vector

#

So calculate the vector a-b

#

Then find the magnitude of that

#

The magnitude of |a-b| is the distance

devout jolt
#

Oh so subtract the vectors and then find the distance?

#

Thank you!

#

!close

empty gyro
#

.close

devout jolt
#

.close

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finite crypt
#

$f'(k) = \frac{1}{(x^2+1)^{\frac{3}{2}}} \$

$f''(k) = \frac{(x^2+1)^{\frac{3}{2}}(0) - (1)-\frac{3}{2}(x^2+1)^{-\frac{5}{2}} \times 2x}{\Bigl(\frac{1}{(x^2+1)^{\frac{3}{2}}}\Bigr)^2}$

flat frigateBOT
#

Willow

finite crypt
#

yes?

#

from this:

quasi bison
#

you screwed up your notation

#

you meant k'(x) and k''(x) not f'(k) and f''(k)

finite crypt
#

oh, right. yes

quasi bison
#

you also screwed up the quotient rule in a bunch of places.

#

was your goal specifically to practice the quotient rule...?

finite crypt
quasi bison
#

right

#

so you in fact do not have any obligation to use the quotient rule.

#

which formally is applicable here, but it is more unwieldy than necessary.

#

better to use the chain rule as was done in class.

finite crypt
#

I know you don't like "bring up" but I don't know what else to call it

quasi bison
#

the prof rewrote 1/(x^2+1)^(3/2) as (x^2+1)^(-3/2)

finite crypt
#

ok

#

.close

safe radishBOT
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mint veldt
#

I'm not following after (9)

safe radishBOT
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@mint veldt Has your question been resolved?

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@mint veldt Has your question been resolved?

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glass crystal
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glass crystal
#

Can someone pls help

safe radishBOT
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@glass crystal Has your question been resolved?

glass crystal
#

<@&286206848099549185>

glass crystal
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hallow saddle
#

what does this mean

safe radishBOT
solemn orbit
#

let x be element of the real numbers I guess?

hallow saddle
#

what do you mean by be element

solemn orbit
#

must be in the set of real numbers

#

aka, x is any real number

hallow saddle
#

ah i see

#

Thank you very much

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edgy hill
#

How do I compute a point on this line ?

safe radishBOT
edgy hill
#

I need a point that falls on that line

brave wolf
#

Sorry, I am stupid

#

But still, there are infinitely many points on that line, you need just one?

brave wolf
#

Okay, so in both equation there is y. You can choose any Y you want, and then just substitute it to both equations to earn x and z

#

Or you could choose any X you want, and there get the y from first equation, substitute it in second equation and get Z.

#

So first step is to choose either X, Y or Z. It can be anything you want

#

Look, for example you could choose X=2. Now x+2y=3, so 2+2y=3, so 2y=3-2 so Y=1/2. Now -y+5z=-1, so -1/2+5z=-1, so 5z=-1/2, so Z=-1/10. Now you have a point that lies on that line X=2, Y=-1/2 and Z=-1/10.

safe radishBOT
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sand oar
safe radishBOT
sand oar
#

r=what would make f'(0) have a derivative

obtuse jackal
#

Go back to the definition

sand oar
#

what do you mean with definition?

zinc token
#

of f

sand oar
#

lim h->0 one?

obtuse jackal
#

Yes

sand oar
#

how can I use it in this question?

obtuse jackal
#

Did you try ?

#

You can always come back to the definition

#

Try to make the computations work. It's not a tough one

sand oar
#

in the red part

#

where should I put the h

unreal fiber
#

recall what's the argument of your function

sand oar
#

what do you mean with argument

unreal fiber
#

"input variable" is another name I think

sand oar
#

the x

#

yeah

unreal fiber
#

so what do you substitute for that in your limit definition of a derivative