#help-23

1 messages · Page 95 of 1

safe radishBOT
#
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hallow saddle
#

How do I work out Y = mx + c when I don’t have an equation

hallow saddle
#

I have managed to get my gradient of -1/20 by substituting -5 into the derivative and then doing the reciprocal of 20

#

However I am stuck with y = -1/20x + c

split ether
#

You have to pick value of c such t hat y = -x/20 + c has the same value as (x + 1)(x + 3)^2 at x = -5

hallow saddle
#

Is there no formula to work this out ?

split ether
#

There is

#

Generally the equation of a line tangent to y = f(x) at x = a is y = f'(a)(x - a) + f(a)

hallow saddle
#

But if x = a then wouldn’t I be subtracting from itself

split ether
#

Wdym?

hallow saddle
#

in y = f'(a)(x-a)

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Maybe im just confused on what a is

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In this circumstance

split ether
#

Here a = -5

hallow saddle
#

So I dont treat x as -5 but x as x

#

I thought I had to substitute into x aswell

split ether
#

Nope

hallow saddle
#

in y = f'(a)(x-a) do i multiply them together and then find the derivate or just find the derivate of a

#

Im sort of confused on how this equation works

split ether
#

Here your f(x) is (x + 1)(x + 3)^2 and a is -5

#

Firstly, what's f(a) in that case?

hallow saddle
#

-5 substituted into f(x)?

split ether
#

Yup

hallow saddle
#

So f'(a) is -5 substituted into the derivate of f(x)

split ether
#

f'(a) is f' evaluated at -5

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Not f evaluated at -5

hallow saddle
#

What does this mean

split ether
#

To get f(-5) you just substitute x = -5 into f(x)
To get f'(-5) you just substitute x = -5 into f'(x)

hallow saddle
#

Is f'(x) not the derivate of f(x)

split ether
#

It is

#

Oh I misread your message

#

My bad

hallow saddle
#

Ob

#

Oh

split ether
#

Yeah you were right

hallow saddle
#

Lol no problem

split ether
#

Just evaluate f(a), f'(a) and sub

hallow saddle
#

Im now confused again

split ether
#

What did you get as f(a) in this case?

hallow saddle
split ether
#

And f'(a)?

hallow saddle
#

20

split ether
#

So y = f'(a)(x - a) + f(a) becomes 20(x - (-5)) + (-16)

#

Or just 20x + 84

hallow saddle
#

But my intention is to work out the tangent to the line

split ether
#

The question is asking you for the equation of the tangent line at x = -5, right?

hallow saddle
#

Yeah

split ether
hallow saddle
#

But is the tangent not the reciprocal?

split ether
#

Slope of the tangent line = f'

hallow saddle
#

Oh

split ether
#

You take minus the reciprocal when you are asked for the so-called normal line

hallow saddle
#

I see

#

Thank you very much

#

If possible could you also help me with part d

split ether
#

What can you say about the slopes of lines parallel to each other in general?

hallow saddle
#

the gradient is equal

split ether
#

Yup, so we need to find another value of x for which the derivative of f is equal to 20

hallow saddle
#

Ok

#

So could I do 3x^2 + 14x + 15 = 20

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And solve

split ether
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Right

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Just make sure you exclude the x = -5 solution

hallow saddle
#

So the x coordinate of B would be 1/3

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Since that was the other value from -5

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When i solved

split ether
#

Correct

hallow saddle
#

Thank you very much

#

waaa new issue has found upon turning my Page

#

How do I work out the derivate of an equation with a denominator

split ether
#

The quotient rule:
[
\dv{}{x}\frac{f(x)}{g(x)}=\frac{f^{\prime}(x)g(x)-f(x)g^{\prime}(x)}{g(x)^2}
]

flat frigateBOT
#

A Lonely Bean

hallow saddle
#

Ive never seen this in my life

split ether
#

You can derive it

#

What you do is simply rewrite f(x)/g(x) as f(x) * g(x)^(-1) and apply product rule + power rule + chain rule

hallow saddle
#

Oh yeah

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Ive learnt about rewriting it using powers

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Like 23/x is 23x^-1

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But my denominator is 2x

split ether
#

Then you just do $\frac{x^{-1}}2$

flat frigateBOT
#

A Lonely Bean

hallow saddle
#

So if it was x^3/2x ?

split ether
#

That cancels to x^2/2 for nonzero x

hallow saddle
#

Would it be x^2 / 2

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Question states that x cant be zero

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What if I just had -12/2x

split ether
#

Then rewrite that as -6x^-1

hallow saddle
#

I see

charred narwhal
#

no bro it would be x/2/2

hallow saddle
#

???

charred narwhal
#

oh no

#

1/x/2

hallow saddle
#

Triple fraction

charred narwhal
#

1^x/2

split ether
#
  1. That's an invalid expression
  2. In any way you make it valid, it is not gonna be equal to -12/2x or anything mentioned above
hallow saddle
#

What do I do with my denominators

#

Since you can’t find the derivate of a fraction

#

Do I turn them into the coefficients

split ether
#

Wdym? I just showed you the way of differentiating a fraction

hallow saddle
#

I mean

split ether
hallow saddle
#

I have x^2 / 2

split ether
#

Ah

hallow saddle
#

To differentiate do I make it 1/2x^2

charred narwhal
#

smth like this

hallow saddle
#

Half of the derivate?

split ether
#

Bruh

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Anyways, derivative of x^2/2 is the same as 1/2 * derivative of x^2

hallow saddle
#

Ok

#

My derivate looks weird

#

x + 0.5 + 6x^-2

split ether
#

Differentiate each term separately and add the results up

charred narwhal
#

if we had negative number we dividing 1/x

hallow saddle
split ether
#

What did you get?

hallow saddle
#

Thats are simplifying the 1/2s

#

After

split ether
#

thonk You got that from differentiating x^2/2 ?

hallow saddle
#

No my whole equation

split ether
#

Ah, so what are you differentiating?

charred narwhal
#

for example

hallow saddle
#

x^2 / 2 - 3x / 2 + 2 - 6x^-1

split ether
#

Everything is correct except instead of +0.5 you should have -1.5

hallow saddle
#

I had -1.5 but then I added the 2

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OHHH

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You get rid of 2

#

My bad

safe radishBOT
#

@hallow saddle Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#

@hallow saddle Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#

@hallow saddle Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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knotty viper
#

Should i solve this as a logistic growth function?

knotty viper
#

Like this?

safe radishBOT
#

@knotty viper Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#

@knotty viper Has your question been resolved?

knotty viper
#

<@&286206848099549185>

safe radishBOT
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@knotty viper Has your question been resolved?

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tepid epoch
#

need help plz how do i do this

safe radishBOT
green bane
#

find the slope

tepid epoch
#

by an angle?

#

sorry im not very good at this

green bane
#

no

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just the slope

tepid epoch
#

how do i find the slope

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im not asking for an answer just how i can do it

green bane
#

pick two points subtract the y and the x divide

modest robin
#

do you see how the line goes through the point (6,5)

tepid epoch
#

ok

modest robin
#

you could use that point and (0,0)

tepid epoch
#

ok so like 6,5 subtract 0,0?

#

thats just 6,5

green bane
#

y change/x change

tepid epoch
#

ok thats 0.83333333333

green bane
#

fraction

tepid epoch
#

ok 5/6

green bane
#

yep

tepid epoch
#

alright

#

i dont think it takes a fraction as an answer

#

it says equation that represents therelationship for the graph

#

so the relation ship is 6,5 and 0,0 i think

#

ok im just gonna try to figure it out with the video it gives me but have a good one

#

.close

safe radishBOT
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quiet briar
#

hi i dont understand this

safe radishBOT
quiet briar
#

what do you think am i missing

#

i get 5.4772 as answer

junior smelt
#

,calc sqrt(7500/250)

flat frigateBOT
#

Result:

5.4772255750517
quiet briar
#

apparently its 18.26 somehow

#

makes no sense

junior smelt
#

Might be a mistype or a miscalculation, is there any more context to this?

quiet briar
#

yep

#

its basically this

#

given values of k and m

#

for a question

#

hang on

#

here's something similar

#

if i use the value of 20 in my calculations here i get the correct graph

#

,calc sqrt(10000/250)

flat frigateBOT
#

Result:

6.3245553203368
quiet briar
#

graph is wrong

#

i feel like im doing something illegal when calculating natural frequency

gusty inlet
#

I think there is a missing zero

#

,calc sqrt(100000/250)

flat frigateBOT
#

Result:

20
gusty inlet
#

if you put in extra zero you get your result

#

so maybe a zero has been forgotten somewhere

quiet briar
#

Ahh

#

Hm

#

Interesting

#

I think the question must have missed out the extra 0

#

Makes sense

#

Thanks .close

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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prisma condor
#

A = "5327"
B = "4839"
C = "25xy7353"

5327*4839 = 25xy7353

Where x and y are mystery digits that i have to figure out without straight up multiplying A and B.

How do i figure out the sum of x and y using the modulus 9 rule?

  1. Adding up the digits of a number will give you the remainder of the number when dividing by 9

  2. (A % 9) * (B % 9) = C % 9
    Where a b and c are numbers produced by adding the digits in the number up

safe radishBOT
#

Please don't occupy multiple help channels.

prisma condor
#

.close

safe radishBOT
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crude star
#

@junior smelt when u say test the convergence at x = 1 and x = -1

crude star
#

do I straight up plug x = 1 and x = -1

#

and then find the lim?

#

both converge no?

#

its 0.

#

for both

junior smelt
#

Pretty much check whether the series
[
\sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \frac{1}{\ln(n+5)}
]
and
[
\sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \frac{(-1)^{n}}{\ln(n+5)}
]
converge or not

flat frigateBOT
#

@junior smelt

crude star
#

ye both should converge

#

shouldnt it

junior smelt
#

corresponding to x=1 and x = -1 respectively

#

,w sum 1/ln(n+5), n from 1 to inf

flat frigateBOT
crude star
#

OH WHAT

junior smelt
#

Think about why catThink

#

The other one will converge though - also think about why catThink

crude star
#

shit now im tripping

crude star
#

oh brah

#

I might need to use another test

#

right

#

oh

#

wit ratio test

#

I get L = 1

#

do I use another test again

junior smelt
junior smelt
flat frigateBOT
#

@junior smelt

crude star
junior smelt
crude star
#

shit then it does diverge

#

but on the exam lets say

#

because I always end up usin ratio/root/nth term test first most of the times

#

and lets say with one of them.

#

it shows that it converges but with others

#

its inconclusive

#

like for instance the question we just did

#

with nth term test I got 0 but with ratio test I got 1. how would I know that that is not rnough to prove a series convergence

gusty inlet
#

there is no way a test would show that the harmonic series converges

#

you probably used it wrong

crude star
#

I used the nth term test and got 0

gusty inlet
#

describe the nth term test

crude star
#

i took the limit

#

of the series

#

as n approaches infinite

#

and got 1/inf

#

which is 0 isnt it

gusty inlet
#

you mean the limit of 1/n right ?

crude star
#

no

crude star
gusty inlet
#

so you calculated the sequence of partial sums ?

#

how did you prove that it converges

#

is my question

#

then we can work on whether or not something was wrong in the solution

crude star
#

i thought since the denom gets larger and larger and the top doesnt change then the limit would approach 0.

gusty inlet
#

you mean you took the limit of 1/ln(n+5) ?

crude star
#

ye

gusty inlet
#

and does that prove that the whole series converges ?

#

what does the nth term test say, specifically

#

write it down in words

crude star
#

wait shit I assumed at 0 it would mean dat it converges

#

but its inconclusive?

gusty inlet
#

yes yes exactly what i wanted to to arrive at.

crude star
#

brah so when can u be sure

#

with the nth term test

gusty inlet
#

the test is a divergence test not a convergence test

crude star
#

that it absolutely

#

converges

#

oh

gusty inlet
#

you can't

crude star
#

Oh my god

gusty inlet
#

you can only test for divergence xD

crude star
#

im acc so slow this whole day

#

I been thinkin dat

#

if its L = 0

#

then it means

#

it converges

gusty inlet
#

it's okay mate, it happens

#

look

#

I want you to think like charbit told you

#

first, don't believe stuff in text book just because they are written by someone of higher authority

#

justify everything you read for yourself

#

and the way to justify this is through what charbit said

#

does it really test for convergence ?

#

lemme try to find a series

#

that diverges

#

and the nth term test gives zero

#

the most famous one is the harmonic series

#

lim 1/n is zero

#

but the series diverges

#

this means that the nth term test cannot test for convergence otherwise the harmonic series would converge

#

and that would lead to contradiction

crude star
#

ty man.

gusty inlet
#

you welcome buddy ^ ^

crude star
#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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gilded scroll
#

Why is it negitive

safe radishBOT
gilded scroll
#

alrighty

#

so I jsut put it as negitive when i solve these?

#

lol yeah

#

oh wait

#

the formula is a/1-r

#

so it has to be negitive

#

mk ty

#

.closeo

#

.close

safe radishBOT
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gilded scroll
#

.reopen

safe radishBOT
#

gilded scroll
#

how did they get that formula?

#

the one i have up there?

#

ah

#

right

#

just somthing to memorize

#

ty

#

.close

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fickle talon
#

can someone explain this to me? why aren't we doing D < 0 for the quadratic in t but |t| < 2?

fickle talon
split ether
#

thonk Where |t| < 2 is coming from is unclear yeah

#

Especially considering that’s invalid since t can be imaginary

#

Not really useful

#

You usually can’t tell if the roots are imaginary by only looking at their product and sum

#

So setting discriminant to be a negative number should be the way

fickle talon
#

the range of x+1/x is (-inf, -2] U [2, inf)

toxic stratus
#

because for real values of x you can't have |x + 1/x| < 2

fickle talon
#

so it makes sense ig

split ether
#

Actually what I think you could also do it replace x with some ki where k is a real number and set real and imaginary parts of the polynomial equal to zero

toxic stratus
#

x + 1/x >= 2 for positive x is a result of AM-GM

#

if you have that it is <2 in magnitude then x must be complex

split ether
#

I believe

fickle talon
#

thanks

#

.close

safe radishBOT
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potent solstice
#

Does anyone know how exactly this is a systems of equations?

potent solstice
#

I tried working out what the first iteration was but it just got dumb complicated and I think I did it wrong.

#

For iteration 1 I inserted the variables and then I simplified each element in the matrix

#

I am not sure how exactly to work this out as a systems of equations because I thought those were just
27 = 2x - y
y = 2x + 3

safe radishBOT
#

@potent solstice Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#

@potent solstice Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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@potent solstice Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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@potent solstice Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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pine dove
#

Can someone explain how they got 20 in question c)?

pine dove
#

<@&286206848099549185>

safe radishBOT
#

@pine dove Has your question been resolved?

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fickle abyss
safe radishBOT
fickle abyss
#

how come they add a +C on LHS but not on RHS?

green bane
#

?

thin bridge
#

both sides will still differ by a constant,
there's no need to have two arbitrary constants

fickle abyss
thin bridge
#

wdym

fickle abyss
#

if one side have a constant, wouldn't it equal to the other side since that side haven't got a constant

thin bridge
#

not sure what you mean

#

suppose
f'(x) = g'(x)
integrating both sides
f(x) + C = g(x) + D
f(x) = g(x) + (D-C)
(D-C) is just another constant
f(x) = g(x) + k

fickle abyss
#

$ln(k) - ln|1-y^2|$ = $ln|1+x|$ \ $ln(k) - ln|1-y^2|$ ≠ $ln|1+x| + ln(k)$

flat frigateBOT
#

yomiko

fickle abyss
thin bridge
#

yes

fickle abyss
#

alr

#

thanks

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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prime mason
safe radishBOT
prime mason
#

so if x approaches 1 from the left hand side is f(x)=dne?

pure agate
#

If the limit was from both sides, it would be DNE.

#

In this case, because it is from the positive side, the limit does have a value.

mortal sandal
#

positive?

pure agate
#

It does say lim x->1^+.

mortal sandal
#

ah

#

yes 1^+ is the right hand side, not the left

prime mason
#

ah

#

so it would be either 0 or 2

pure agate
#

It will only be one of those values.

prime mason
#

yea I know

#

between my options its one of those values

pure agate
#

Trace the curve from x=2 to x=1. At what value of y does it end at?

prime mason
#

the graph ends at -1?

granite idol
#

from +2

pure agate
#

Trace the continuous part of the curve. Do not jump across discontinuous parts.

#

Probably the most difficult part of limits to understand is that we are not concerned with the value of f(x) at x = 1, we want to know the value of f(x) as x gets close to x = 1 while approaching from the positive side.

prime mason
#

Im still lost

#

is it 2 or no

pure agate
#

It is not 2.

prime mason
#

so how is it 0 then

pure agate
#

Because the left end of the curve stops at (~1, 0).

#

(1.00000000000001, 0.000000000001) to be more "precise" which is close enough to y = 0 that we say the limit as x approaches 1 from the positive side is 0.

prime mason
#

ok I see

#

would this be right then? Different question

pure agate
#

No.

#

When it comes to limits, we are not concerned with the actual value at f(c), we are only concerned with the value it approaches.

granite idol
#

key word here is "approaches"

prime mason
#

so 2?

pure agate
#

While f(0) does not exist, the curves do approach the same value of y as they get infinitely close to each other.

pure agate
prime mason
#

I see

pure agate
#

This is an important definition to understand when you start talking about continuity and if a point is continuous.

prime mason
#

so if it doesnt have a closed or open circle will that be the only time that the its considered DNE?

pure agate
#

A limit will be DNE if the limits from either side do not equal each other.

#

ie. limit as x-> 1

prime mason
#

well like I was thinking that since x-> doesnt have any open or closed circles it would be dne

#

but its approaching the value of 0 at this instance then correct?

granite idol
#

as x approaches 2?

#

what is the y value at x=2?

pure agate
#

This is another thing that often confuses students. The open and closed circles only give you information about the intervals. They do not describe anything about the actual value of a limit.

prime mason
pure agate
#

So the curve from x=1 to x=3 is on the interval (1, 3]. Everything on that interval exists because f(x)) on the interval (1, 3] is implied to exist by the curve in the graph.

#

The limit from the left side of x=2 approaches y = 1, the limit from the right side of x=2 approaches y=1, and f(2) = 1.

#

That right there is the definition of a continuous point.

upbeat marsh
#

Find the scope of the function definition:

#

In response, write down the largest entire solution

pure agate
prime mason
#

.close

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#
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lean otter
#

i am confused about how to find the sum of a series

lean otter
#

like what would the steps be for this

empty gyro
#

taylor series?

#

Replace -1/4 with x

#

Then let f(x) be your sum

#

Find f'(x)

#

That sum should be easier (I think)

#

I could be way off

lean otter
#

wait so i take the first derivative with respect to n?

empty gyro
#

no

#

with respect to x

#

Oh

#

This is also a series of a known function

#

But if you don't recognize it, maybe the derivative idea will help your recognize it

lean otter
empty gyro
#

log

#

But I'll leave the details for you to find

#

I'll give you this is a hint, since it's the only series I remember

lean otter
#

isnt 1/1-x only for finding an expression for a power seres

empty gyro
#

Doesn't matter

#

the summation holds for -1<x<1

empty gyro
lean otter
#

-ln|1-x| + c

#

and x^n+1/n+1

empty gyro
lean otter
#

yes...

empty gyro
#

In short, your series is ln(1-x)

lean otter
#

but i need to plug in something right

empty gyro
#

yes

#

Are you in calculus?

lean otter
#

yeah i just suck at series

empty gyro
#

I recommend reviewing your taylor series

#

Yeah they're hard to remember

lean otter
#

im actually just incredibly bad at calc 2 n gl

#

like once we got to series and sequences, all hope has been lost

empty gyro
#

Yeah. I forgot everything from calc 2

#

I just recommend you review your taylor series and see which one gives you your sum

lean otter
empty gyro
#

Oh you won't like my methods

#

I remember this one

lean otter
#

yes thats in my notes

empty gyro
#

And I can get sin and cos using e^ix=cos(x)+i*sin(x)

lean otter
#

this series stuff is so confusing to me lol

#

this and discrete

#

actually going to die

empty gyro
#

I remember this one

#

And get ln(1-x) by integrating it

#

Those are really the only ones I have memorized

lean otter
safe radishBOT
#

@lean otter Has your question been resolved?

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raven snow
#

For b, I am not sure why the integral is less than or equal to S. I thought the point of the integration test is that we can make the integral greater or equal then the sum, since we can use left or right Riemann sums. In this case, since it converges, wouldn't we want the integral to be greater or equal to S?

plucky elk
#

draw the picture

raven snow
#

I honestly dont know how to draw the picture of this

plucky elk
#

,w plot log(x) / x^2 for 2 < x < 10

flat frigateBOT
plucky elk
#

you just need to know that log(x) / x^2 is decreasing

#

so compare the integral with the series

raven snow
#

I understand that, and if I calculate the integral I will get a finite value 5(ln(2)/(8)+1/16). Thus it converges. But when comparing, since the integral converges, dont I want to the sum to be less then the integral?

plucky elk
raven snow
#

by comparison test we then know S converges if the integral is bigger and converges

plucky elk
raven snow
#

I thought we use Riemann sums to compare the care, and depending if we use left or right would depend if the area is greater or less?

#

we know ln(x)/x^2 decreases, so using right riemann sums to draw it we would get a lower area, using left riemann sums we would get a greater area. Is my understanding flawed somewhere?

plucky elk
#

pick whatever endpoint that represents your series

#

you know from (a) that I converges, and from integral test that S is also convergent

raven snow
#

But since the integral test is the same as I, dont we need I to be greater then or equal to S to show that S converges?

safe radishBOT
#

@raven snow Has your question been resolved?

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teal oracle
#

i need help

safe radishBOT
teal oracle
#

can someone help

granite idol
teal oracle
#

ok

#

i don't understan my teacher

#

YOO

#

I NEE HELP

empty gyro
#

It takes longer than a minute to read the whole thing

teal oracle
#

ohh

#

my bad

empty gyro
#

also what do you need help with

teal oracle
#

take your time

#

i need help with Polynomial assignment

granite idol
#

given that info, how can you represent the length? look at the colors

empty gyro
#

sure

#

Congrats on blue, @granite idol. Hope to see green soon

granite idol
#

guess if you have to

#

try to reason through the problem

empty gyro
#

This whole measurement is the length

#

And you see it broken into bits here

#

x is a length of unknown quantity. A variable

teal oracle
#

so i am susposed to find the length by comping all the spaces in between ?

granite idol
#

combine everything you're given to cover the whole length

#

your teacher color-coded it to help you see

teal oracle
#

ohh

#

so green for length and red for width

#

??

empty gyro
#

all the green segments add up to your total length

granite idol
#

yes I assume that's what the colors are for

teal oracle
#

thx

#

wait but how do i solv for x in this problem

granite idol
#

I don't think you can without more information

#

the instructions just say to create the polynomial

teal oracle
#

but there is no number to plug in

granite idol
#

yes, you are only asked for the expression for the length

teal oracle
#

yes but how can i get find the x to find the rest of the length

granite idol
#

you aren't asked to find the x

empty gyro
#

you're usuing x just as it is

#

If I told you to add 1 and x, that's just 1+x. You don't need to do anything else

safe radishBOT
#

@teal oracle Has your question been resolved?

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tight sentinel
safe radishBOT
tight sentinel
#

but mathway says

granite idol
#

cancel the exponentials

stray socket
#

Yeah you can just cancel the e^yln(x)

#

They're common factors

#

Otherwise you're fine

tight sentinel
#

oh

granite idol
#

it might have been easier to see if you changed it to x^y

tight sentinel
#

thanks

#

.close

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midnight patio
safe radishBOT
midnight patio
#

Could someone please take a look at my proof

solar hazel
#

idk it kinda sounds like you're just repeating the given information

#

and the problem is pretty much that simple but...

#

idk what to say about it tbh

midnight patio
#

yeah I agree, I'm just not sure how i can frame it

#

to show that it is transistive

#

It is so hard for that reason

solar hazel
#

something like let p be a prime divisor of x, then p is also a prime divisor of y (by assumption that x star y), so p divides z (by assumption that y star z)

midnight patio
#

Let me right that out

midnight patio
#

This is my slight improvement one

solar hazel
#

the language reads a little funky to me but it's probably fine

midnight patio
midnight patio
solar hazel
#

wdym by divides itself?

midnight patio
#

divides into itself

solar hazel
#

what does that matter for?

midnight patio
#

trying to prove that it is reflexive

#

I'm just saying that every part of its prime factor divides itself, so it is related to tself

solar hazel
#

x star x is true if every prime divisor of x is a divisor of x

#

which is clear

#

for any natural number x

midnight patio
midnight patio
solar hazel
#

i would put a period here instead of a comma but yea haha

midnight patio
solar hazel
#

ummm

#

since ... then ... doesn't sound good to me and i don't think it's grammatically correct
i'd probably write
since y star z, we have that every...

#

there are some things i'd structure differently but i'm probably just being picky

midnight patio
solar hazel
#

lol

midnight patio
solar hazel
#

no i feel bad commenting on people's writing a lot

midnight patio
#

Don't feel bad, I am happy that you are

solar hazel
#

what if you just wrote something like
Suppose x, y, z in N and x star y and y star z. We will show that x star z. Let p be a prime divisor of x. Then ............... Thus p divides z. Therefore x star z.

#

do you think you need all of that at the start and then to say suppose x, y, z in N after?

#

like if you do that's fine

solar hazel
midnight patio
#

But I feel like you need to show for all prime factors p

solar hazel
#

ya

#

p is an arbitrary prime factor of x

#

and we showed p divides z

#

ie we have it for all of them

midnight patio
midnight patio
solar hazel
#

sure that's fine

midnight patio
#

thank you so much

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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solar hazel
#

np ^^

safe radishBOT
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misty panther
#

hi guys what's the order of the identity element in a group

safe radishBOT
#

@misty panther Has your question been resolved?

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#

@misty panther Has your question been resolved?

plucky elk
#

Trial and error works too

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scenic holly
safe radishBOT
scenic holly
#

Anyone help

sweet basin
#

can u translate the question please

scenic holly
#

How to solve the example like that?

#

It's occupied channel man

scenic holly
#

@sweet basin

#

Understood

#

.close

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orchid wave
safe radishBOT
orchid wave
#

how do I even start this ?

pastel verge
#

Whatsvthe probelm

#

You have to find where both s and x are positive or negative at same time

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#

@orchid wave Has your question been resolved?

orchid wave
#

.close

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orchid wave
#

.reopen

safe radishBOT
#

orchid wave
#

sorry about that

orchid wave
#

and I got t=2, t=5/3 and t = 1

#

but how do I find the range of values for t ?

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#

@orchid wave Has your question been resolved?

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leaden cypress
#

$ln[(1-x²/π²)(1-x²/(4π²))(1-x²/(9π²))⋯] = -ln(1/x²) - π²/6
(1-x²/π²)(1-x²/(4π²))(1-x²/(9π²))⋯ = e^(-ln(1/x²) - π²/6) = x² e^(-π²/6) / (1-x²/π²)
(-1/π²) (1-x²/π²)(1-x²/(4π²))(1-x²/(9π²))⋯ = (-1/π²) (x² e^(-π²/6) / (1-x²/π²)) = e^(-π²/6) (x² / π²) ∑ (1/n²)
(1-x²/π²)(1-x²/(4π²))(1-x²/(9π²))⋯ = (-1/π²) π²/6 = -1/6$

flat frigateBOT
leaden cypress
#

Just trying to see something

#

$ln[(1-x²/π²)(1-x²/(4π²))(1-x²/(9π²))⋯] = -ln(1/x²) - π²/6$

flat frigateBOT
leaden cypress
#

$(1-x²/π²)(1-x²/(4π²))(1-x²/(9π²))⋯ = e^(-ln(1/x²) - π²/6) = x² e^(-π²/6) / (1-x²/π²)$

flat frigateBOT
leaden cypress
#

$(-1/π²) (1-x²/π²)(1-x²/(4π²))(1-x²/(9π²))⋯ = (-1/π²) (x² e^(-π²/6) / (1-x²/π²)) = e^(-π²/6) (x² / π²) ∑ (1/n²)$

flat frigateBOT
leaden cypress
#

$(1-x²/π²)(1-x²/(4π²))(1-x²/(9π²))⋯ = (-1/π²) π²/6 = -1/6$

flat frigateBOT
leaden cypress
#

.close

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small breach
#

Hello!!!

safe radishBOT
small breach
#

I have this problem that I can't seem to solve

#

A simple assignment with me needing to find how to explain why the triangles are similar and to find x

split ether
#

Q17?

small breach
#

Yep

#

Here's my first solution(sry for the handwriting)

#

But then after, i need to find x

split ether
#

Mirrors reflect with the same angle, kinda hard to explain but basically the angles ABT and SBG are equal (B being the point on the mirror)

small breach
#

Yep yep

#

They're the same angle and so is angles TAB and GSB

#

Since theyre right angles

split ether
#

thonk Yeah there seems to be info missing

small breach
#

Exactly😭

#

Idek if the 50 ft is going from AS or BS

split ether
#

BS

#

Either way the problem can't be solved

small breach
#

No answer for x then?

split ether
#

Yeah

small breach
#

Okioki thank you

#

.close

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#
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undone umbra
safe radishBOT
undone umbra
#

Idk if I’m breaking this down right

#

Help

raw garden
#

Try computing the integral, think that equation gets you what you need to show

undone umbra
#

Broke down the equation wrong

#

I got it thanks

#

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proven stag
#

I am a tad lost on how i am incorrect, I am trying to find the volume of the like y=2x-x^2 rotated around the x axis and bounded by y = 1 and x = 1

proven stag
#

nvm i didnt foil

#

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pallid nymph
#

I know that a continuous function need not map closed to closed. I wonder about the converse: let f be a function that maps arbitrary closed set to closed sets; must f be continuous?

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pallid nymph
#

so if every preimage of a closed set is closed

#

im continuous

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crimson jewel
#

B is 25% less than C. what does that mean?

crimson jewel
#

0.75C = B ?

#

or 1.25B = C

#

are both right

quasi bison
#

0.75C = B ?
this

final halo
#

Maybe enlightening to view B as C - 0.25C highlighting the 25% less

crimson jewel
#

so answer is 0.75C =B ?

#

before I close this channel, someone tell me I can't chat in general lounge. I don't see the box where you type message instead it guides me to diff channel

#

.close

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inner lintel
#

"Per Cent" means "of one hundred". You have 25 less of a full hundred. 100/100C - 25/100C = 75/100C = B.

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inner lintel
#

B = 0.75C in it's reduced form (0.75 over 1) is correct. Your welcome.

safe radishBOT
#

@inner lintel Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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fiery olive
safe radishBOT
fiery olive
#

I see the multiple choice answers and could get it right with enough guesses, but how would I get one of these answers without the multiple choice available?

#

Like what’s the method to decide which expression to try the limit comparison test with?

rough gazelle
#

the method to decide is mostly intuition based

#

it's the reason practicing the method is important

#

once you do it enough, you'll be able to figure it out

fiery olive
#

Damn that’s rough ok

rough gazelle
#

it isn't actually that bad

#

it should make intuitive sense which ones work and which comparisons don't

fiery olive
#

the ln vs n or 2^n connection is very unintuitive for me

#

Maybe it’ll help if I can find practice problems without potential answers

rough gazelle
#

that's because it's probably not right

fiery olive
#

And then I’ll figure it out over time

#

Thank u for the help

rough gazelle
#

the comparison between ln and 2^n makes no sense because it doesn't work

fiery olive
#

Oh lol

#

To be fair the other option 1/n doesn’t make sense to me either

rough gazelle
#

but the comparison to 1/n makes sense because it's harmonic

#

if you really struggle with it, harmonic is one of the easiest ways to tell

fiery olive
#

Ok sounds good

#

When in doubt check with harmonic

#

Thank u

#

.close

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#
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wintry radish
#

Find the possible values of q if the constant terms in the expansions of (x^3+q/x^3)^8 and (x^3+q/x^3)^4 are equal

wintry radish
#

<@&286206848099549185>

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
wintry radish
#

I don't know where to begin

#

Like- I do but not really

lean otter
#

use the binomial expansion

wintry radish
#

I know that but how

#

I've got 2 variables then

lean otter
#

constant in this context means the term with no x

wintry radish
#

OHHH

#

I am so dumb

#

thanks

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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spiral topaz
#

Hi, can someone help understand how this simplification was achieved?

mortal sandal
#

Plugging in values for r and h I would assume

#

though I don't see any values they're probably part of the problem

spiral topaz
#

You kind person, is absolutely correct

compact ferry
#

seems r = 1 and h = 5

#

h = 5

spiral topaz
#

h = 5*

#

Yea

#

Lol ok ty everyone!

compact ferry
#

woops

spiral topaz
#

Npnp

#

.close

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#
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mortal sandal
#

no prob

safe radishBOT
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heavy glade
safe radishBOT
heavy glade
#

can someone explain what the domain is

#

i dont understand how mine is wrong

mortal sandal
#

domain is the set of points on which the function is defined

#

it's the set of inputs it can take

heavy glade
#

but like

#

what would i say?

granite idol
#

why did you give the answer that you gave? you must have some idea how to answer it, right?

heavy glade
granite idol
#

yes, look at what your teacher circled

heavy glade
#

yeah the greater then sign

#

what is wrong with that?

granite idol
#

while x^2 + y^2 > 0 is true (well, it can equal 0 as well), that is not correct for the domain

#

what is the domain of y = 1/x

mortal sandal
#

I mean ig it works right

heavy glade
heavy glade
#

isnt the domain all in input it can be

#

if its zero

#

its undefined

granite idol
flat frigateBOT
#

cwatson

heavy glade
mortal sandal
#

well it's not like x^2+y^2<0

#

so {(x,y)|x^2+y^2>0} is the domain

heavy glade
#

my friend said this and it was right

#

but ours means the same thing no?

granite idol
#

I assume your teach wanted you to use the not equals to sign

#

i think they are the same in this case

mortal sandal
granite idol
#

I agree, I'd argue for those points back

mortal sandal
#

yeah

heavy glade
#

okok ty guys

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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heavy glade
#

Sorry guys one more question

safe radishBOT
heavy glade
#

What did I do wrong

#

I just wanted to say H I but I got points off

granite idol
#

I guess it looks right, but yea why did you change x and y to H and I

heavy glade
#

I wanted to say HI

#

i dont think i should argue this

#

my techer might get angry adn grade me harsher

#

ty tho

#

.close

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safe radishBOT
green bane
#

i saw trhat

#

im not blind

obtuse plover
#

<@&268886789983436800> said the n word but it got insta filtered

safe radishBOT
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crystal fulcrum
#

use series to approximate the definite integral with an error of magnitude less than 10^(-5)
0.5
∫sqrt(1+x^9)
0
I just started this in class and I still dont completely get it

safe radishBOT
#

@crystal fulcrum Has your question been resolved?

prisma acorn
#

and was there any other info on what series you are supposed to use?

crystal fulcrum
#

Ill send a pic of the problem

prisma acorn
#

ok

crystal fulcrum
#

oml of course ill send it again

prisma acorn
#

ohh ok

#

the bounds go from 0-.5

#

and the error has to be less then 10^-5?

crystal fulcrum
#

yes

prisma acorn
#

ok

#

Ok IDK what series they want you to use

#

So I am gonna assume it is a tailor series

#

Do you know how to make one for this series?

crystal fulcrum
#

no i do not

prisma acorn
#

Do you know what they are?

crystal fulcrum
#

yes i kind of know what series are

prisma acorn
#

have you seen something like this before

crystal fulcrum
#

yes!

prisma acorn
#

Cool

crystal fulcrum
#

I totally forgot about that formula thing

prisma acorn
#

Ok

#

so the basic idea is to

#

make a taylor series or whatever

#

and prove that you only need a certain amount of terms

crystal fulcrum
#

yeah a taylor series

prisma acorn
#

so that the error is less than 10^-5

#

then you can use the series to find the integral approximetly

#

I can't spell sorry

crystal fulcrum
#

its fine, i cant ether

prisma acorn
#

Ok so try doing this and see if you can figure it out

crystal fulcrum
#

how would i get it into the formula?

prisma acorn
#

Ok

prisma acorn
#

sqrt(1+x^9) first find the taylor series of this function

#

to find the first term

#

plug in 0

#

sqrt(1+0^9)=1

crystal fulcrum
#

oh,

prisma acorn
#

wait

#

you can't center it around 0

#

my bad

crystal fulcrum
#

ok

prisma acorn
#

There is an eaiser way to do this

#

do you know what the binomial therom is?

crystal fulcrum
#

no i dont

prisma acorn
#

ok never mind then

#

(1+y)^n = 1 + n*y + (n(n-1)/2!)y^2 + (n(n-1)(n-2)/3!)y^3 + ...

#

have you seen anything like this?

crystal fulcrum
#

yes i have

prisma acorn
#

Okay

#

You can use this to find the series of

#

sqrt(1+x^9)

#

n=1/2

#

y=x^9

crystal fulcrum
#

ok it would be (1+x^9)^1/2?

prisma acorn
prisma acorn
crystal fulcrum
prisma acorn
#

1 + n*y + (n(n-1)/2!)y^2 + (n(n-1)(n-2)/3!)y^3 + ... whever there is a n you can plug in 1/2 to get

crystal fulcrum
#

okay i see now

prisma acorn
#

1 + 1/2(y) + (1/2(1/2-1)/2!)y^2 + (1/2(1/2-1)(1/2-2)/3!)y^3 + ...

#

and you can do the same for y

#

that math is a bit tedious

crystal fulcrum
#

yeah, thats why is hard for me

#

too many steps

prisma acorn
#

should I send the series?

#

or do you want to simplfy it?

crystal fulcrum
#

i can simplify it, its just the part of me getting there

#

that i dont understand

prisma acorn
#

?

#

is the difficulty in plugging in the formula or understanding where it came from

#

or anything else

crystal fulcrum
#

I just dont understand series at all

prisma acorn
#

Do you know veratasium?

crystal fulcrum
#

no

prisma acorn
#

he made a great video explaning the series

prisma acorn
#

Should I send it?

crystal fulcrum
#

is he the one with a blue V

prisma acorn
#

the video has a lot of thing in it

crystal fulcrum
#

ok ik who he is

#

yeah could you send it?

crystal fulcrum
#

Thanks

prisma acorn
#

go

#

to the 5:20

#

mark that is the explanation of the series

#

but honestly in my oponion the whole video is amazing

#

it gives the reason behind why it is all done

crystal fulcrum
#

ok

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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safe radishBOT
#
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next trout
#

Is this proof correct?

F2 = {(x, y) ∈ R^2, x^2 = y^2}

To show that F2 is a vector subspace of R^2, we must verify that:

The null vector (0,0) belongs to F2.

F2 is closed under addition.

F2 is closed under multiplication by a scalar.

The null vector (0,0) belongs to F2 because 0^2 = 0 and therefore (0,0) is a solution of the equation x^2 = y^2.

Let (a,b) and (c,d) be two vectors of F2. We must show that their sum (a+c, b+d) belongs to F2, that is to say that (a+c)^2 = (b+d)^2. Expanding this expression, we get:

(a+c)^2 - (b+d)^2 = a^2 + 2ac + c^2 - b^2 - 2bd - d^2
= (a^2 - b^2) + 2ac - 2bd + (c^2 - d^2)

Since (a,b) and (c,d) belong to F2, we have a^2 = b^2 and c^2 = d^2. Therefore, (a+c)^2 - (b+d)^2 = 0, which shows that (a+c, b+d) belongs to F2. So F2 is closed under addition.

Let k be a scalar and (a,b) a vector of F2. We must show that k(a,b) = (ka,kb) belongs to F2, that is to say that (ka)^2 = (kb)^2. This condition is clearly satisfied because (ka)^2 = k^2(a^2) = k^2(b^2) = (kb)^2. So F2 is closed under multiplication by a scalar.
As the three conditions are satisfied, we can conclude that F2 is a vector subspace of R^2.

safe radishBOT
#

@next trout Has your question been resolved?

vast obsidian
next trout
#

oh i see

#

ty

#

.close

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#
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