#help-23

1 messages · Page 103 of 1

verbal adder
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On this problem, my math prof showed the normal solution, as well as the solution that appears to be the inverse of the test

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And said it's a "faster way"

wind stream
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yes, it is true both way

verbal adder
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Thanks!

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.close

safe radishBOT
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safe radishBOT
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pseudo scroll
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The number of solutions in $[0, 2\pi]$ to the equation $4(\cos^2 2x + \cos 2x + 1) + \tan x (\tan x + 2\sqrt 3)$

flat frigateBOT
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NEONPerseus

pseudo scroll
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I think the most straight forward thing to do would be to write $\cos 2x = \frac{1 - \tan^2 x}{1 + \tan^2 x}$

flat frigateBOT
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NEONPerseus

pseudo scroll
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But wouldn't that be excessively lengthy?

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There must be a better way

pseudo scroll
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Yes mb

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,w expand and simplify (t^2 - at)(t^4 + 2t^2 + 1)

flat frigateBOT
lean otter
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,w 4(cos^2 (2x) + cos (2x) + 1) + (tan x) (tan x + 2sqrt 3)=0

pseudo scroll
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,calc 1.16218/pi

flat frigateBOT
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Result:

0.36993338352508
lean otter
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its nice on desmos

pseudo scroll
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I need the number of solutions

pseudo scroll
lean otter
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there should be

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dunno what wolfie is on

pseudo scroll
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Lol

lean otter
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but I also dont like the idea of expanding everything

pseudo scroll
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I gotta solve a hexic

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No thank you

lean otter
pseudo scroll
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What if I completed the square in the cos 2x part

lean otter
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hmm

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yeah maybe

pseudo scroll
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$(4\sin^2 x - 1)^2 + \tan^2 x -2\sqrt 3 \tan x + 3 = 0$

flat frigateBOT
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NEONPerseus

pseudo scroll
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That wasn't quite as bad as it could've been

lean otter
pseudo scroll
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Oh shit that was meant to be a cos^2 x

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Not a sin^2 x

lean otter
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ah ok

pseudo scroll
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It's alright though thanks for trying I'll figure something out later

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.close

safe radishBOT
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brazen parrot
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Hi

safe radishBOT
brazen parrot
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Is it ok if i only say this for part b and not allat

south epoch
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The correct answer seems wrong to me.

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the correct answer should be with congruency of the triangles formed.

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and then first prove that the opposite sides are parallel

brazen parrot
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wasnt that part A

south epoch
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You need part A for part B

brazen parrot
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ya

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i alr did

south epoch
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and yes all of this is also needed

brazen parrot
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are u serious

timber crescent
brazen parrot
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why

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oh true

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ohhh

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can i say

timber crescent
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or use pythagoras' theorem to show that all the sides are the same

south epoch
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otherwise you havent proved that the opposite sides are parallel which is a property of rhombus

brazen parrot
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AB = AD = CB = CD

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(corresponding sides)

south epoch
brazen parrot
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cuz ive alr proved that the triangles were congruent

timber crescent
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but there's something about AB = BC = CD = AD = (x^2 + y^2)^1/2 that makes it satisfying for me catlove

brazen parrot
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ok back to my question

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so i cant say AB = AD = CB = CD (corresponding sides)? i dont get why cuz ive alr proved triangles were congruent

timber crescent
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likely to show the sides are parallel

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but i find that unncessary

brazen parrot
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so i can?

timber crescent
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i think so

brazen parrot
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if u dont mind me asking

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whats the differnece between bisect and intersect?

timber crescent
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bisect means dividing in half

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intersect basically means it goes through

brazen parrot
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so intersect is imaginary lines?

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thats for part A

timber crescent
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what do you mean by imaginary lines

brazen parrot
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i still dont het the difference

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can u draw them our for me?

timber crescent
brazen parrot
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um

timber crescent
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the second one is bisect while the first one is intersect

brazen parrot
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they look the same srry

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im a bit slow

timber crescent
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in the first picture AO does not equal BO

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but in the second picture PO equals QO so it was divided in half

brazen parrot
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oh so bisect is like exactly?

timber crescent
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bisect means dividing in half

brazen parrot
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part a

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i divided it in half and still got it rigjt

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oh wait i divided it into 4s

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wait im confused again

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can u draw the difference using parallelograms with sides of equal lengths

timber crescent
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here, lines AC and BD intersect

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and they form right angles

brazen parrot
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yez

timber crescent
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in this pic, the diagonal BD bisect angle ABC so that ABD = CBD

brazen parrot
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idk what im not getting............. so intersect is like

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anywhere?

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and bisect is like precise

timber crescent
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you have two lines

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and if they go through each other, they intersect

brazen parrot
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yeah

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but bisect is cutting them in half

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?

timber crescent
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but if the lines intersect and one of the lines becomes halved, then the line bisect

brazen parrot
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is this right?

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if that is right does that mean these 2 are the same

timber crescent
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but one thing tho is bisect just means dividing in half

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it doesnt have to be a line

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can also be an angle

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say you bisected a 90 degree angle, you'll have two 45 degree angles on both sides of the line

brazen parrot
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oh

brazen parrot
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cuz bisect is to happen at 90 degrees part a intersects at 90 degrees

timber crescent
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the second question asks about the interior angles

brazen parrot
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OHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

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OH

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ok sorry im very tired LOL

timber crescent
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it's alr

brazen parrot
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can this also be SSS

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cause DA = BC, DC = BA, DB is shared

timber crescent
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yea that's correct

brazen parrot
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so it can have more than 1 proofs?

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.close

safe radishBOT
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spiral yew
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,tex ln (b/a)= ln (d/c)

safe radishBOT
flat frigateBOT
spiral yew
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how do i remove the natural logarithms?

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this is from a physics question

clear blade
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$x = y$ implies $e^x = e^y$

flat frigateBOT
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tushar

earnest wagon
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Ln of anything=something=) e^something=anything

spiral yew
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ah! got it

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lusty spear
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In our course the attribute of symmetry for a relation $R \subseteq A \cross B$ is defined as
$\forall a \forall b : (a,b) \in R \rightarrow (b,a)\in R$

Now my question is , shouldnt this implication be a biimplication ?

flat frigateBOT
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barış

lusty spear
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or is it like the biimplication would be overkill because we already quantified all 2 elements meaning we always regard a,b and b,a

obtuse jackal
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Prove it is

lusty spear
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. _ .

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I should, you are right

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but that sounds like the biimplication is a bad idea

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I mean like

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we say its for all

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a,b

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so also for b,a

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if b,a is in R then a,b has to be in R aswell

obtuse jackal
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We usually define things with the "weakest" phrasing possible

lusty spear
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and vice versa

obtuse jackal
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And the rest are properties

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Because that way it's easier to check that the property is verified

lusty spear
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ok I also found an easy way to show this actually

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I would just simply compare the truthtables of both formulas

obtuse jackal
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For what ? Verifying symmetry ?

lusty spear
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no I mean

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If I wanted to show that theres no difference between using the implication or the biimplication

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that both would be equivalent

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the truthtable would be a very clear way ig

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as it is usually undoubtable

obtuse jackal
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Define sym1 with the implication
sym2 with the equivalence
Show that R is sym1 <=> R is sym2
Then that means sym1 and sym2 are the same

lusty spear
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what do you mean by R is

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oh

obtuse jackal
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R is a binary relationship

lusty spear
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R is symmetric by the defintiion of sym1 or sym2

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I see

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well I got it, thank you bezier hell , I appreciate your help a lot !

obtuse jackal
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Need to work on that project actually right

lusty spear
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.close

safe radishBOT
#
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lethal scaffold
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this is so confusing idk any of it, but i really need help, i'll even pay

safe radishBOT
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@lethal scaffold Has your question been resolved?

lethal scaffold
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.close

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wicked tiger
safe radishBOT
wicked tiger
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is this true or false

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?

safe radishBOT
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Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.

wicked tiger
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i tried to solve 1 and 2 but dont know if its the right way

lean otter
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yeah, you need to find k_1, k_2 such that 1 and 2 are true

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do 1 and 2 seperately

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2 is easier, so start with that

wicked tiger
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thanks toby

lean otter
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k shouldnt depend on n

wicked tiger
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i divided by n^5

lean otter
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you can bound the terms with n in them

wicked tiger
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how does it work ?

lean otter
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the goal is for k_1 to be a number

wicked tiger
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and then it must be true for all numbers starting at n0

lean otter
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yes

wicked tiger
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was this step correct ?

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to divide by n^5

lean otter
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I personally wouldn't have done that, but there's no harm in it

wicked tiger
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I dont see the next step

lean otter
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show that -1/2n^2 + 1/n^5 can't get too small

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hint: a good n0 would be 2

wicked tiger
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ok... so I insert 2 for n and then get the k1

lean otter
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you should show that it works

wicked tiger
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ok I try it

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that doesnt look right I think

clear blade
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if for all $n > n_0$, you can find a lower bound $m \in \mathbb{R}^+$ such that $$m \leq 1 - \frac{1}{2n^2} + \frac{1}{n^5},$$ then you can pick $k \leq m$ and this will satisfy the inequality (1)

flat frigateBOT
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tushar

clear blade
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you can bound the function below using calculus, if you want

wicked tiger
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so I could choose K1 = 0 ?

clear blade
wicked tiger
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ah ok

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so K1 = 0,25

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or 0,5

clear blade
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well

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you need a corresponding n0

wicked tiger
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can I choose K1 = 0,5 or 0,25 and then I can calculate the n0 ?

clear blade
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Toby suggested $n_0=2$ because for all $n > 2$, you have $$-\frac{1}{8} < -\frac{1}{2n^2}$$

flat frigateBOT
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tushar

clear blade
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try bounding the other term below

lean otter
wicked tiger
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the 1/n^5 term ?

clear blade
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yeah

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this shouldn't be too hard to bound below

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you don't need to add anything to the constraint n > 2

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you already have a trivial lower bound for all positive n

wicked tiger
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what is a bound ?

clear blade
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,w plot 1/x^5 x = 0 to x = 5

wicked tiger
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ah ok

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its getting very small

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very fast

clear blade
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tends to 0

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so there's your lower bound

wicked tiger
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yes

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ok

clear blade
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so for all $n > 0$, but $n > 2$ here in particular, you have $$0 \leq 1/n^5$$

flat frigateBOT
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tushar

clear blade
clear blade
wicked tiger
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so the first term is bigger than -1/8 and the second term is bigger than 0

clear blade
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the first term is bigger than -1/8
this happens, crucially, only when n is greater than 2

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you have to always say this

wicked tiger
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something like this ?

clear blade
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should say min

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but sure

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to summarize, for all $n > 2$, you have the facts $$-\frac{1}{8} < -\frac{1}{2n^2}\quad \text{and}\quad 0\leq \frac{1}{n^5}$$

flat frigateBOT
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tushar

clear blade
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now can you bound $$1 - \frac{1}{2n^2} + \frac{1}{n^5}$$

flat frigateBOT
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tushar

clear blade
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below

clear blade
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using these facts

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simply by combining these inequalities

wicked tiger
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m >= 1 - 1/8 ?

clear blade
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don't need >=

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for all $n > 2$, these facts give $$1 - \frac{1}{8} + 0 \leq 1 - \frac{1}{2n^2} + \frac{1}{n^5}$$

flat frigateBOT
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tushar

clear blade
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LHS is just 7/8

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now you're done

clear blade
wicked tiger
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to find the k ?

clear blade
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you already have a candidate for k by virtue of that inequality

wicked tiger
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ah

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and I also know the n0 ?

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n0 = 2 ?

clear blade
# wicked tiger

7/8, or any positive number less than or equal to 7/8, will satisfy the lower inequality here, and hence satisfy the upper one

clear blade
wicked tiger
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so 0,5 would be ok ?

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its less than 7/8

clear blade
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the value of we got for k depends on the n0 we chose

wicked tiger
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so we always choose the n0 first

clear blade
wicked tiger
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and then we get the k

clear blade
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note that we could've also chosen n0 = 1

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then i could say for all $n > 1$, $$1 - \frac{1}{2} + 0 \leq 1 - \frac{1}{2n^2} + \frac{1}{n^5}$$

flat frigateBOT
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tushar

clear blade
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and so i could choose k = 0.5

wicked tiger
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so K1 <= 7/8 ?

clear blade
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it depends on the n0

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not necessarily

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some n0 do not yield a k at all

wicked tiger
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ah ok. K1 <= 7/8 for N0 = 2

clear blade
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you just need one value of k1

wicked tiger
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ok. 0,5

clear blade
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i just said that any 0 < k <= 1 - 1/8 will work for n0 = 2 for redundancy

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but once you have found 1 - 1/8, no reason to not just use that to be as clear as possible

clear blade
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since it just follows cleanly from your work

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you don't even need to bother introducing the variable k

clear blade
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then you have for all n > 2, (some constant) * n^5 <= n^5 - 1/2 n^3 + 1

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which is all you need

clear blade
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you could use 0.5, but you'd just be adding an extra step, since the only reason it follows from your work is because 0.5 <= 1 - 1/8, which is less than n^5 - 1/2 n^3 + 1 by transitivity

wicked tiger
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so this would be one possible solution ?

clear blade
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sure

wicked tiger
clear blade
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yeah

wicked tiger
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ok thanks a lot

clear blade
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,w 1/2 n^5 <= n^5 - 1/2 n^3 + 1

clear blade
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holds for all n >= -1.35, so surely too when n >= 2

wicked tiger
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ah

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I dont need to find the intersect between the curves

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so I also could have choosen n = 1

clear blade
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yes

wicked tiger
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nice

clear blade
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since you're finding n0 separately such that (1) and (2) hold, just take the maximum of the two n0 you find

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then both (1) and (2) hold for n > than this maximum

wicked tiger
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ah ok thanks

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and the second part is the <= k2*n^5 -part

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the n0 is the same

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for (1) and (2) ?

clear blade
wicked tiger
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ah ok

clear blade
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you need to now choose n0 such that you can bound 1 - 1/(2n^2) + 1/(n^5) above by a positive number, for all n > n0

wicked tiger
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I could also use this to start ?

clear blade
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yes

wicked tiger
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or would you divide be n^5

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by

clear blade
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up to you

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i wouldnt

wicked tiger
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ok...

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so we need to find a n0

clear blade
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yeah

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this one is not too bad

wicked tiger
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its obvious that the left side is smaller

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because it substracts -1/2n^3

clear blade
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just give me any point

clear blade
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(which would contradict the choice k2 = 1)

wicked tiger
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ok... so 1/2n^3 < 1

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n^3 < 2

clear blade
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yep, so if you can choose n0 such that for all n > n0, this doesn't happen, then you can choose k2 = 1

wicked tiger
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ah so 1/2n^3 > 1 ?

clear blade
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yes, which is to say $-\frac{1}{2} n^3 < -1$ so $$n^5 - \frac{1}{2} n^3 + 1 < n^5 - 1 + 1 = n^5$$

flat frigateBOT
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tushar

wicked tiger
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yes

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so n0 has to be > 1,25 ?

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than this therm is > 1 I think

clear blade
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just need n^3 > 2

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the cube of n must be greater than 2

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so what n0 will work

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such that this holds for all n > n0

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you can choose something extremely redundant if you want

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n0 = 100

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of course n^3 > 2 for all n > 100

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your choice

wicked tiger
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ah... n must be a integer

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not something like 1,2446546

clear blade
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yep

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but if you've found a real number, then ceil of that number will always work for n0

wicked tiger
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nice

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now that I have found the n0 = 2 I could find a possible k2 ?

clear blade
wicked tiger
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1

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?

clear blade
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yes

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or any k2 greater than 1

wicked tiger
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because 1* n^5 ?

clear blade
wicked tiger
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cool

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sounds goo

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d

clear blade
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you can also choose anything greater than 1 because n^5 <= k n^5 if you do this

clear blade
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or anything less than 1-1/8

wicked tiger
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ok...

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and n0 = 1 would be wrong, right ?

clear blade
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depends on your definition

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some definitions say "for all n > n0"

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others say "for all n >= n0"

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n0 = 1 works for the latter but not the former

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since 1^3 is not greater than 2

wicked tiger
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ah ok

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thanks

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I sent you a solution

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as far as I can see it would be wrong

clear blade
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it's not wrong

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it's just that our argument wouldn't work if n0 = 1

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their argument could be different

wicked tiger
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which argument ?

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the k2 ?

clear blade
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there are multiple ways to bound it depending on n0

wicked tiger
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so its another correct possible way to solve it

flat frigateBOT
#

tushar

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tushar

clear blade
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both correct

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unlimited freedom here

wicked tiger
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I understand ... Thanks a lot

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for your help

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I have to practice more 🙂

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can I contact you If I have another question ?

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if you have time

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and did you study math or why do you know so much ?

clear blade
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i can try

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but would prefer if you asked in the server

wicked tiger
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ok

clear blade
wicked tiger
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nice

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I study informatics and there also seems to be much math

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but not as much as in your study

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ok... So thanks for your help

clear blade
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happy to help

clear blade
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that is wrong

wicked tiger
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ok.

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I will use the solution I sent you

clear blade
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sure

clear blade
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and the last < replaced with =

wicked tiger
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its nice to see that there are many possible ways to do it

clear blade
#

infinitely many ways

safe radishBOT
#

@wicked tiger Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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shell galleon
#

can anyone pls help solve it

safe radishBOT
empty gyro
#

!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
shell galleon
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2

shell galleon
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600 + (n-10)x / n = 56 this i did

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are you there?

empty gyro
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Technically, you want to solve for x/(n-10), since that's your arithmetic mean of the remaining integers

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You know n>100, so try n=101 Anna progressively larger n and make an inference from there

safe radishBOT
#

@shell galleon Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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lean otter
safe radishBOT
lean otter
#

I just need the answer

quasi bison
#

we do not give out answers

safe radishBOT
#

@lean otter Has your question been resolved?

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unborn fern
#

I need to describe this piece of information with words to support my other statistical findings, how would i do it? Should I mention that significance is low or that t score is very high?

median vigil
#

if the p-value is very low that would indicate that the result is statistically significant

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#

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scenic otter
#

mechanics (physics) what does the y represent? integral of v?

mint holly
#

Y with a hat

#

In the y direction

pseudo scroll
#

It's a unit vector

pseudo scroll
mint holly
#

Uh

pseudo scroll
#

Generally you'd use j hat for the y direction, so I'd think this is something else

#

¯_(ツ)_/¯

mint holly
#

No I’ve seen different textbook use both

#

To mean the same thing

pseudo scroll
#

Doesn't really matter since you can arrange your axes anyway you like

scenic otter
#

meaning its not a constant sign and i need to provide more info to understand what it means?

#

what it means generally that is

pseudo scroll
#

It is definitely a unit vector

#

It gives direction to a quantity

scenic otter
#

so i can just replace the y with its formula? (y=y+vt-(at^2)/2?

pseudo scroll
#

uh

#

y hat isn't displacement

#

What's mg/b

#

Or more specifically, what is b?

mint holly
#

Y hat isn’t a unit vector

#

It’s just in the y direction

pseudo scroll
#

You realize that is what a unit vector does

scenic otter
#

because i cant seem to understand what exactly you guys are talking about

scenic otter
#

so if i was giving the following info that a ball was thrown horizontally at the speed of:

#

the x is basically 1 and holds no meaning

#

but just indicates that the speed has direction

#

?

mint holly
#

Yes

#

Was this for an air resistance question

scenic otter
#

yes

#

this is the air values

#

this is the fall time

#

trying to understand how to use the fact that the air resistance = integral of v

#

or its not integral

#

but an equation of v?

mint holly
#

It’s not really the integral

#

Yeah it’s the equation of b

#

V

#

Usually it’s F=-bv(t)

#

And as v increases the force increases

scenic otter
#

alright so i can assume -bv is the maximum force because its at its terminal velocity

#

?

mint holly
#

If it’s at terminal velocity bv=mg

#

Yeah

scenic otter
mint holly
#

If you send the original question I can try

scenic otter
#

few sec i might have just got it

#

@mint holly

#

below the question is the answer

mint holly
#

Ok

#

I think you get the answer from a simple differential equation

#

I’ll set it up

scenic otter
#

if u got a video on how to use differential equation\integrals\ derivatives into the subject it would be great, i learned mechanics over a year without using either of these and i have hard time making the transition

mint holly
#

It should be something like this

#

For mechanics I think most people just memorize the process since you only deal with 2-3 integrals

#

In SHM questions you deal with a lot of diffeqs that look the same

scenic otter
#

why u got m in the dv*m/dt

#

and not just dv/dt

mint holly
#

The first line

#

?

scenic otter
#

yes

mint holly
#

It’s dv/dt * m

#

You know f = ma

#

And a is dv/dt

scenic otter
#

wait shit the air makes the thing have ma, instead of just a if i just had mg without air

#

correct?

mint holly
#

Uh im not sure what you mean but the first line is just a net force equation

#

You should always have ma

#

It’s Fg+Fair=Fnet

scenic otter
#

i just thought mg-bv=a

mint holly
#

No

scenic otter
#

remind me how this integral is called

mint holly
#

Im not sure it has a name

scenic otter
#

Definite Integrals

mint holly
#

Oh that name

#

Well you could just leave it as v instead of vf

#

And you would get a function of v

#

And I kinda did that for the last line

scenic otter
#

@mint holly honestly have zero idea what you have done there other than the first line, i cant even seem to understand why even do differential equation

#

i guess i will wrap this up and try to find some info to get me in the correct mindset

#

thanks a lot of the help though

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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ruby oar
#

!help

safe radishBOT
ruby oar
#

If this question wants me to find the arc length not of the visible sector but the invisible remaining part of it would I Do

Arc Length/π * D = Angle At Centre/360
Arc Length/π * 24 = (360-135)/360
Arc Length/π * 24 = 225/360
Arc Length = 225/360 x (π * 24)
Arc Length = 47.12cm

grizzled shoal
#

r=12
circumference c=2 pi r=24pi
angle phi = 360°-135°=225°
percentage of circumference: 225°/360°=0.625
arc length: 0.625c=47.12... cm

#

so yes, you are correct

ruby oar
#

Cheers 👍

#

A box of emergency rations can feed 12 people for 6 days, How long would
the box of rations last for 18 people?

12 people = 6 days
1 person = 72 days
18 people = 72/18 = 4
4 days

grizzled shoal
#

looks good
here you used "="
however obviously we can's say people=days
so i would suggest to use some other symbol
not entirely sure which one, i would probably use ≙

ruby oar
#

ohhhhhhh

#

yea

#

i dont get that anyway

grizzled shoal
#

which part?

ruby oar
#

Yo

#

the whole thing

#

i dont understand how to work that out

#

i just worked it out using help

#

A school has 400 students and 20 teachers. If each classroom can hold a maximum of 30 students and 2 teachers, how many classrooms are needed for all the students and teachers to be accommodated?

Students + teachers = 400 + 20 = 420
student and teachers per classroom = 30+2 = 32
420/32 = 13.1
So 14 classes would be needed?

grizzled shoal
#

i think i would do this differently
400 students, 30 per room
400/30=13.333 rooms
20 teachers, 2 per room
20/2=10 rooms
so we would need 10 rooms to accomodate all teachers and 13.333 (so 14) rooms to accomodate all students
therefore we would need 14

ruby oar
#

Yeah but each classroom accomadtes 2 teachers

#

an 30 students

grizzled shoal
#

with your reasoning we could run into problems:
assume we have 99 students and 1 teacher
assume a room can hold 1 student an 99 teachers
with your reasoning:
students + teachers = 100
students and teachers per classroom = 100
100/100 = 1
so only one room needed, which is not true
why not true?
we have 99 students but each room only holds 1 student so we need at least 99 rooms

ruby oar
#

kinda confusing for me

#

but would i obtain full marks

grizzled shoal
#

pretty sure you would not

#

as your reasoning was not true

ruby oar
#

would i even obtain more than one mark

grizzled shoal
#

depends on the teacher

ruby oar
#

not the work?

grizzled shoal
#

since some teacher value the result more than others
i myself would not value the result by much

#

in my opinion work and reasoning is more important than the result

ruby oar
#

we both winded up with the same answer

grizzled shoal
#

yes, but that does not mean that both reasonings were correct

ruby oar
#

so we would need 10 rooms to accomodate all teachers and 13.333 (so 14) rooms to accomodate all students
therefore we would need 14

#

wouldnt that be 23.333

#

rooms

grizzled shoal
#

the teachers can still fit into the rooms we already have

#

therefore we dont need any more rooms

ruby oar
#

never taught this kinda stuff

#

school system is trash

#

The base of the right angled triangle is 14^2 - 10^2 which = 96m and the root of 96 is 9.79795897113

To find the whole length of the base of the triangle its square root of (16^2 - 10^2) = 12.4899959968

12.4899959968 - 9.79795897113 = 2.69m

#

AM i right

#

@grizzled shoal

#

ok

safe radishBOT
#

@ruby oar Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#
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wanton hornet
safe radishBOT
wanton hornet
#

Is my answer correct?

formal sphinx
#

yup

wanton hornet
#

@formal sphinx

formal sphinx
#

sure, just more congruence formulas?

wanton hornet
#

yea basically

formal sphinx
#

cool

wanton hornet
#

is this right

formal sphinx
#

looks good

wanton hornet
#

Is this good?

formal sphinx
#

SSA congruence basically doesnt work whenever the side opposite the known angle is less than the other known side

wanton hornet
formal sphinx
wanton hornet
#

@formal sphinx ?

formal sphinx
#

yup

#

looks good

lunar drift
#

help

wanton hornet
#

ok I have a few more

plush kettle
formal sphinx
formal sphinx
formal sphinx
wanton hornet
#

what u think

formal sphinx
#

looks good

wanton hornet
#

this?

formal sphinx
#

but you could use law of sines to solve asa as well

wanton hornet
#

so is it wrong

formal sphinx
lunar drift
#

help

#

I can't create a channel

#

why

wanton hornet
lunar drift
#

help

#

i need help please

wanton hornet
formal sphinx
wanton hornet
#

let me do this one rq

#

@formal sphinx

lunar drift
#

channel

#

where's my channel

#

help me pleaae

#

bro

#

i can't find my channel

#

it's not there

#

please help me on my channek

safe radishBOT
#
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steep gust
#

hellp

safe radishBOT
steep gust
#

how you get thats equation

safe radishBOT
#

@steep gust Has your question been resolved?

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lime grove
#

$\lim_{x \to +\infty}(ln(\sqrt{9x^2+1}+3x)-x) $
can someone help i'm having alot of problems with this kind of limits

tiny wraith
#

You can do these questions by estimating which functions grow faster

tiny wraith
#

Okay, so this limit should be "bigger" then ln(sqrt(9x^2) + 3x) - x right? (removing the + 1)

lime grove
#

yes

tiny wraith
#

which is ln(6x) - x

lime grove
#

yeah

tiny wraith
#

ln(6x) - x is bigger then ln(x) - x again

lime grove
#

yeah

tiny wraith
#

But what would the limit of ln(x) - x be?

lime grove
#

-1

tiny wraith
#

Why would that be -1?

#

x goes to positive infinity right?

lime grove
#

x(l(x)/x -1)

#

-inf

#

sorry i forgot the x

tiny wraith
#

Omg, I went the wrong way around, instead of making the limits smaller each time they should have been made bigger

#

The same argument still applies though

#

Only the first step has to be changed

#

The limit is now smaller then ln(sqrt(10x^2) + 3x) - x for big enough x

#

which is smaller then ln(7x) - x

lime grove
#

why making it smaller ? so u can find the limits using limit<g(x)<limit

#

?

tiny wraith
#

If the new limits keep getting bigger, then the original limit is the smallest

#

But the new limits approach -inf

lime grove
tiny wraith
#

Works as well

#

couldve been 16x^2

lone arch
#

\begin{align*} \lim_{x \to \infty}\Biggl(\ln(\sqrt{9x^2+1}+3x)-x\Biggr) \end{align*}

lime grove
#

so it'll be ln(8x)-x

lime grove
#

+inf

tiny wraith
#

Still the original limit is smaller than ln(8x) - x indeed

lone arch
tiny wraith
#

but ln(8x) - x also goes to -inf

lime grove
#

it'll work i guess

#

x((ln(8)+ln(x))/x -1)

tiny wraith
#

Why do you rewrite it like that?

lime grove
#

to make it easier

tiny wraith
#

Yeah the ln(8) + ln(x) can be useful, but why the x/(x-1)

lime grove
#

to -inf

#

it's (...)/(x)-1

tiny wraith
#

Yeah, sorry I'm used to people forgetting brackets

#

And you use the fact that ln x / x goes to 0?

lime grove
#

yeah yeah btw i forget it too

tiny wraith
#

I think evaluating it at lnx - x is easier

lime grove
#

no it'll give +inf -inf

tiny wraith
#

You could use ln(x) < 0.5x

lime grove
#

yeah

#

man but why making this complex like this ..

tiny wraith
#

Yeah true

#

Either way the limit is solved now

lime grove
tiny wraith
#

Since each time we changed te limit to something smaller, limit1 < limit2 < ln x - x + ln10 -> -infinity

#

*smaller

lime grove
#

so g(x)<-inf

#

then it's -inf

tiny wraith
#

Yes

lime grove
#

thers's something smaller

#

my p||ants||

lime grove
tiny wraith
#

No, I think all methods come down to the same thing

lime grove
#

yeah you're right it's -inf

lone arch
#

\begin{align*} \lim_{x \to \infty}\Biggl(\ln(\sqrt{9x^2+1}+3x)-x\Biggr) &= \lim_{x \to \infty}\Biggl(\ln(\sqrt{9x^2}+3x)-x\Biggr) \&= \lim_{x \to \infty}\Biggl(\ln(6x) -x\Biggr) \ &= \lim_{x \to \infty}\Biggl(\ln(6x) - \ln(e^x)\Biggr) \ &= \lim_{x \to \infty}\Biggl(\ln(\frac{6x}{e^x})\Biggr), \end{align*} since $e^x >>> 6x$ as $x \to \infty$, this just becomes $\lim_{x \to 0} \ln(x)$ which is $-\infty$

lime grove
#

where did the 1 go...?

lone arch
lime grove
#

yeah yeah

lone arch
#

So we should be able to throw the 1 out. @tiny wraith maybe you can check, I think it should be correct like this.

#

It's probably similar to your solution

tiny wraith
#

Yeah this is mostly the same

#

The principle is that the thing inside the ln becomes 6x for large enough x

#

and that -x outgrows ln(x)

safe radishBOT
#

@lime grove Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#
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burnt berry
safe radishBOT
burnt berry
#

can someone explain why we divide by 2! in this question

tulip pivot
#

This is quite simple. As you can see in the word TASTE, not all letters are distinct. T is repeated twice.

#

So, this can be said to be permutation of 5 objects in a row taken all at a time where two objects are identical. Which is 5! /2!.

#

An easier way to understand this would be that consider 5! as the answer. Now for each combination of letters, you can interchange the positions of T s and no change in the word will take place. Since you have also counted those interchange of T in your arrangement, exclude them by dividing by 2.

#

Clear?

burnt berry
#

yeah i understand this

#

but suppose there was a differnt way to think of this

tulip pivot
#

What is your thinking, you may write.

burnt berry
#

for example if i had 5 letters... and i wanted to arrange them in such a way that i need to form 3 letter words using these 5 letters

#

then i'd arrive at the same answer ryt?

#

then in this case would the 5 letters be the 5 letters of the word 'taste'?

burnt berry
#

like in this case we would arrive at the same answer ryt

tulip pivot
#

Nope, in case you have 5 distinct letters and you have to arrange them in 3 letter words then you take 5P3. Which is 5! /2! or 5x4x3.

#

An easier way to understand this would be the following.

#

Consider 3 letter words by 3 boxes.

#

You have got 5 distinct letters. You have been given task to put letters in each of the boxes, and one letter cannot go to multiple box. So, you fill 1st box, you have 5 choices. You fill 2nd box, 4 choices. You fill 3rd box, 3 choices. Your job is done when you have filled all of the boxes. So using multiplication rule of counting, you get answer as 5x4x3.

burnt berry
#

hmmmm

tulip pivot
#

Is it understandable?

burnt berry
#

yes, but is it possible to use this same logic in the original question by making certain modifications to our information?

#

for example saying that when we are given words which repeat, we're practically just arranging the other words which do not repeat

#

would that be true?

#

or how about saying this

#

the answer is 5!

#

but every way in which u can arrange 2 letters are considered as one

#

so in order to make the 2! =1 u divide it by 2!.... is that right?

tulip pivot
#

Yes, that could be a possible explanation. Each rearrangement in the two Ts is neglected, so divide 2!.

burnt berry
#

i see

#

i have an additional question which may or may not be related to this concept

tulip pivot
#

You may ask.

burnt berry
#

find the number of ways in which you can arrange the letters of the word PRASHANT such that P always comes before S and S always comes before T

tulip pivot
#

Is the answer 8!/2!2!2! = 7!

burnt berry
#

well the answer was of the form 8!/2!3!

tulip pivot
#

I understand.

#

This is an interesting one. Listen.

#

You know the total number of ways without any restriction of arranging the letters of the word given is 8!/2! .

#

Because of the two As

burnt berry
#

yes

tulip pivot
#

Then now as per our restriction, it should be P then S then T. Right?

burnt berry
#

yes

tulip pivot
#

Consider one such arrangement where this restriction is true.

#

Then, if you interchange any of P S or T with each other, you will be getting a word on which this restriction is false. The total ways of interchange if the 3 taken two at a time is 3C2 or 3!.

burnt berry
#

yes, that makes a lot of sense

tulip pivot
#

So, since you have taken all arrangements in 8!/2!, you must exclude the false ones, which will be exactly 8!/2!3!

burnt berry
#

yes

#

there's something interesting ive observed about all these questions... but i dont have an explaination to it

tulip pivot
#

1/3! Part of 8!/2! Will satisfy the restriction.

burnt berry
#

yes

burnt berry
#

like the choice of the permutation of the letters is arbitrary

#

for eg. int he first q i asked

#

it could have been 'ETSAT' instead of 'TASTE'

#

we'd still arrive at the same answer

tulip pivot
#

Yes, you are correct, since ETSAT is one of the words formed upon rearrangement of letters T , A ‌, S , T , E.

#

It is not the word that matters, rather the letters.

burnt berry
#

and in the second question instead of 'PRASHANT' if it ws "PSTRAHAN' i'd arrive at the same answer

tulip pivot
#

Yes.

burnt berry
#

or for that matter any permuation of the words using those letters

#

but why do we only consider one such permuation and it works for all other permutations

burnt berry
tulip pivot
#

Yes.

#

Got to go now. You can DM me if you need any more help anywhere. Bye.

burnt berry
#

ah... but i wanted to know why it was true

tulip pivot
#

It is just that any permutation will have the same letters.

burnt berry
#

and when i generally problem solve what can i consider arbitrary and what can i not

tulip pivot
burnt berry
#

i see

#

i shall do that

#

thanks a lot for your time

tulip pivot
#

Goodbye.

burnt berry
#

bye

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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lean otter
#

how do you define 'transitive closure'?

#

induction would work, but I think it is possible to do it without

#

take two arbitrary elements of R^+, then construct the composition of them

pastel verge
flat frigateBOT
safe radishBOT
#

@vestal sable Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#

@vestal sable Has your question been resolved?

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lapis cove
safe radishBOT
lapis cove
#

I just need a finger in the right direction regarding this question

#

proving trig identities

thin bridge
#

hint: 2^2 = 4

lapis cove
#

right

#

so i could rewrite the top part as that

#

but what about the bottom?

#

does that equal to cos^2 theta

thin bridge
#

no

lapis cove
#

yea wrong identity

thin bridge
lapis cove
#

?

thin bridge
#

no

lapis cove
#

oh

lapis cove
thin bridge
#

my intention was for you to identify that sin^4(x) is the square of sin^2(x)

lapis cove
#

right

#

that I identified

thin bridge
#

and thus on the numerator you have a difference of two squares

lapis cove
#

RIGHT

#

difference of two squares

#

so one will be a + the other a -

lapis cove
thin bridge
#

yes

#

classic freshman's dream

lapis cove
#

what 😭

#

anyways

#

i understand now

#

thanks alot for your help

safe radishBOT
#

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lime skiff
safe radishBOT
lime skiff
#

•True
or
•False

cyan vale
safe radishBOT
# lime skiff •True or •False
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
lime skiff
#

no

#

2

#

not much work tho

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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lean otter
safe radishBOT
lean otter
#

Why is the answer B and not A?

#

You can see my thought process in the image

marsh walrus
#

youre misapplying exponent rules

#

$\sqrt{y^a} \neq y^{\sqrt a}$

flat frigateBOT
#

jan Niku

plush saddle
#

$\sqrt{y^a} = y^\frac{a}{2}$

flat frigateBOT
lean otter
#

ahhh i see

#

so like

#

(x^9)^1/2

#

should be

marsh walrus
#

cursed

lean otter
#

LMAO

#

correct?

marsh walrus
#

you gotta combine two facts here

#

the first

#

$\sqrt x = x^{\sfrac12}$

flat frigateBOT
#

jan Niku

marsh walrus
#

the second

lean otter
#

yes

marsh walrus
#

$\qty(x^a)^b = x^{ab}$

flat frigateBOT
#

jan Niku

marsh walrus
#

thats all

lean otter
#

but why cant i just sqrt

#

its the same thing

#

as

marsh walrus
#

not simplified

#

simplifying means combine exponents

#

square root is an exponent

lean otter
lean otter
#

ur right

safe radishBOT
#

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lean otter
#

.close

safe radishBOT
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wispy crest
safe radishBOT
wispy crest
#

Some help

fresh wraith
#

I'm an ap student. No helper role, so take whatever I say with doubt.

#

I only see the first one being must be true

#

there's no indication that you can take the derivative at f(x)

#

so I would choose number c

#

@wispy crest

plucky elk
wispy crest
#

thank you

#

it would be (4)(1)+(5)(5)?

#

what is or how do I find n?

#

.close

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wispy crest
#

.close

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#

@vestal sable Has your question been resolved?

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@vestal sable Has your question been resolved?

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autumn sable
#

I know that the symetry lies at the point 0,0 but i dont know how to find the point of the tangent to get T

autumn sable
safe radishBOT
#

@autumn sable Has your question been resolved?

autumn sable
#

<@&286206848099549185>

proud haven
#

hmm

#

just find the tangent of x any

#

to find t

safe radishBOT
#

@autumn sable Has your question been resolved?

autumn sable
#

T = undefined

#

Unless my differential is wrong i dont see where im going wrong

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safe radishBOT
#

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autumn sable
#

.close

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upbeat swan
#

Hi

safe radishBOT
upbeat swan
#

I have this wheel

lean otter
#

cool wheel

elfin yew
#

2/8

upbeat swan
#

What is the probability that after i spin 3 times, i will get the colour red at least once

#

?

high mica
#

1 - the chance that you never get a red

upbeat swan
#

Which is what

#

1-7/8?

high mica
#

so every time you spin, the chance you dont get a red is 7/8 right?

#

so you need to multiply that by itself 3 times, since you spin thrice

#

so the chance you dont get a red after you spin 3 times is (7/8)^3

#

right?

upbeat swan
#

Yes

#

,w 1-(7/8)^3

flat frigateBOT
high mica
#

there it is

upbeat swan
#

Ok thanks

lean otter
upbeat swan
#

.close

safe radishBOT
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fickle abyss
#

how do find the range of $4-\frac{7}{-2x^2+35}$

flat frigateBOT
#

yomiko

fickle abyss
#

$4+\frac{7}{2x^2+35}$

flat frigateBOT
#

yomiko

fickle abyss
#

$2x^2+35 = 0$?

flat frigateBOT
#

yomiko

cosmic grove
#

this equation is false for all real numbers