#help-23

1 messages · Page 138 of 1

obtuse plover
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not anymore blobsweat

lean otter
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lol

obtuse plover
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unfortunately i only have this

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thanks for the help tho, i appreciate it

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.close

safe radishBOT
#
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rare vale
#

How did number 3 happen?

safe radishBOT
rare vale
#

<@&286206848099549185>

upper rivet
#

it's just using $\tan^2{x} + 1 = \sec^2{x}$

flat frigateBOT
#

nebula40

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@rare vale Has your question been resolved?

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devout steeple
#

how would I take the derivative of 7(6 + x)^(3/2)

thin bridge
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power chain rule

devout steeple
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power rule and chain rule combined?

thin bridge
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yes

devout steeple
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would first step be

$\frac{3\sqrt{7(6 + x)}}{2}$

flat frigateBOT
thin bridge
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no

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only the (6+x) is being raised to the power

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7 doesn't belong under the radical

gentle herald
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Both the functions r different

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Oh mb
I get it

thin bridge
#

for the chain rule component you should also be multiplying by the derivative of the inner function,
but the derivative of the (x+6) here is 1 so not really important if you don't include that here
(it would be depending on what you have)

devout steeple
#

so if it was $7(6 + x^2) ^{(3/2)}$ would we have

$\frac{21\sqrt{(6 + x)}}{2} * (2x)$?

flat frigateBOT
thin bridge
#

not quite,

#

you'd have 6+x^2 under the radical
feels like you did a copy/paste job but forgot to change that

devout steeple
#

oh yeah lol

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solar needle
#

i am confused

safe radishBOT
solar needle
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how did we show this has fewer than 3 pivots

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and why is that the critera for not being invertable

safe radishBOT
#

@solar needle Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#

@solar needle Has your question been resolved?

split ether
# solar needle i am confused

When you row reduce, you can subtract rows 1 and 2 from row 3, making every entry in row 3 equal to 0 since row1 + row2 = row3

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So if there are any pivots, there will be in rows 1 and 2 but not in row 3

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Hence the amount of pivots is less than 3

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brave wolf
#

How to prove ∃y∀xFxy ∴ ∀x∃yFxy using natural deduction? My problem is that I cant figure out how to deal with multiple quantifiers. I can try doing existential elimination, but I then cannot figure out what B should I conclude from ∀xFxc to get something useful

brave wolf
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the existantial elimination rule is this, the problem is that B cannot include c

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oh nvm I think I see it

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.close

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brave wolf
#

After pondering for more than a hour, I always see the solution at the moment I post the problem here. Strange

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idle raven
#

I have a physics question

safe radishBOT
idle raven
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What is the dielectric constant of a perfect conductor???

plain bobcat
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its undef

idle raven
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undefined? or infinite?

plain bobcat
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whats the problem your doing

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send

idle raven
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IT's a problem I came up with myself

idle raven
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k sorry

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.close()

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.close

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warm wren
#

I have to calculate the angle ASD:

If I were to draw a coordinate system and label the sides of the bigger squares as one, I would be able to calculate the angle by assuming that the smaller square's sides are 2/3rd of the bigger ones.

This way I can calculate the slope of the two straights by using tan, then subtracting them from 180° as its a triangle.

But how do I get to the conclusion, that the smaller square's sides are 2/3rd smaller than the bigger ones? Would it be appropiate to draw the diagonal, draw it out of the square, stack the bigger squares until it reaches the corner of the bigger square and then use tan again to calculate the side, as I know that the bigger ones sides are 1 and the angle is 45? However wouldn't I need to have an scaled drawing which would be wrong as I dont have one?

Or do I need to use the given straights?

Another way would be like I depictured, by Saying the bigger squares sides are one and the smaller ones are x

safe radishBOT
#

@warm wren Has your question been resolved?

warm wren
#

<@&286206848099549185>

narrow bronze
#

@warm wren Could you send me the words in questions also, as if length of AB is not fixed, angle ASD can be arbitrary.

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(Tag me if you want me to reply so I won't miss your message)

warm wren
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@narrow bronze

narrow bronze
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@warm wren AF and DI intersect in B? (I think that you mean S)
Anyways, the length of AB is still arbitrary...

warm wren
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ah yeah

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I meant s

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my bad

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since the smaller squares side arent given, I could simply define them as x or one, couldn't I? @narrow bronze

narrow bronze
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I mean the ratio between AB and BC

warm wren
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its not given

narrow bronze
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AB can be infinitely large s.t. angle ASD is in 0 degree.
and as shown in the figure, angle ASD is more than 0 degree.
so you can see that angle ASD varies with length of AB (or AB:BC)

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@warm wren

warm wren
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In the exercise it is written, that you have to solve the exercise by using coordinate geometrie or a circle around ABHI and a thales circle around the rectange

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What I came to notice is, that AH is the same length as AS and that CS is the same length as CB

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@narrow bronze

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And as they ask me to use circles, the positions seem fixed

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Like in the picture above

warm wren
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abd as long its a normal number

narrow bronze
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ok, let me try

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angle IHA = angle ISA

warm wren
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How @narrow bronze

narrow bronze
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angle in same segment

warm wren
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what?

narrow bronze
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CH = CF = CD -> HFD is a circle with center C -> angle DCF = 2 angle DHF

narrow bronze
#

problem solved

warm wren
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@narrow bronze could you elaborate a bit further? I know that DCF is 90 degrees and when DHF is 2 times DCF, then ASD is 135. But how do you know that DCF is twice the angle of DHF? I mean like in the drawing

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DCF wouldnt be an triangle in the thales circle

narrow bronze
warm wren
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ah thx

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.close

safe radishBOT
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noble glacier
#

Is this permutation

safe radishBOT
noble glacier
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Number 2

sinful grove
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Yes

noble glacier
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Thanks

noble glacier
sinful grove
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Number 1 is combination (n choose k)

noble glacier
#

Oh

sinful grove
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(The order doesn't matter, we are choosing a president and vice president from a group of 18 people)

noble glacier
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It cant be combination since its say it can be only of the 3

sinful grove
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What do you mean by "its say it can be only of the 3"?

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Ohh you're talking about 3

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nvm

noble glacier
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Yes

sinful grove
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Yea 3rd is addition principle

noble glacier
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Ok

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Ok

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So it would 7x6x5x4x3x2x1 =

sinful grove
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Ahh yes

noble glacier
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Which would equal 7!

sinful grove
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Yes mb

noble glacier
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U gud

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Thanks bro

#

I will close now

#

.close

safe radishBOT
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manic heart
safe radishBOT
manic heart
#

I'm confused on what to do

worthy hemlock
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Set them equal to each other, solve for x

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Then plug that x value you got back into one of the equations to get the y value

manic heart
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do *

worthy hemlock
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Can you set the equations equal to each other?

manic heart
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waitt

plain bobcat
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sub one of the equations for y

manic heart
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so u add 3x - 2x?

and do 1 + 6

worthy hemlock
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That's not an equation

worthy hemlock
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That's the first step I'm asking

manic heart
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I'm not understand on what ur tryna say

plain bobcat
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ok imagine this y=5 y=x what is x equal to

manic heart
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understanding *

worthy hemlock
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It means what it means, can you set the equations equal to each other

worthy hemlock
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You are given two equations, both are equal to y

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You can set the equations equal to each other

plain bobcat
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ok good what did u do there you knew that y=5 then you subed y=x with 5 so then 5=x right?

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same thing here

manic heart
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so how would I figure out x if I don't know y

plain bobcat
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it deos

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does

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y=3x+1 y=-2x+6

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y is equal to those things

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thats a value

worthy hemlock
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You need to set both equations equal to each other

manic heart
plain bobcat
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no just equal to each other

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let me give u another example

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y=x+2 and y=2x+2

worthy hemlock
# manic heart so like x on one side and normal numbers on one side?

👉To solve a system of equations means to obtain a common x-value and a common y-value that makes the each of the equation in the system true. To solve a system of equations by graphing means to obtain the point of intersection (if any) of the graphs of each of the equation that make up the system. To graph a linear equation, we set the equation ...

▶ Play video
plain bobcat
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then u make

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2x+2=x+2 and solve it

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since y is equal to both things

worthy hemlock
plain bobcat
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u can sub y and solve for 1 variable

worthy hemlock
manic heart
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ok I'll watch the video

safe radishBOT
#

@manic heart Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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flat perch
#

​For the polynomial function g, the rate of change of g is increasing for x<2 and decreasing for x>2. Which of the following must be true?

​The graph of g has a minimum at x equals 2 .

​​The graph of g has a maximum at x equals 2 .

​The graph of g has a point of inflection at x=2, is concave down for x<2 , and is concave up for x>2

​The graph of g has a point of inflection at x equals 2 , is concave up for x less than 2 , and is concave down for x greater than 2 .

flat perch
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!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
flat perch
#

4

#
  1. The graph of g has a minimum at x equals 2: This statement cannot be determined from the given information. The fact that the rate of change of g is increasing for x < 2 and decreasing for x > 2 does not provide information about the presence of a minimum at x = 2.

  2. The graph of g has a maximum at x equals 2: This statement cannot be determined from the given information. The rate of change of g being increasing for x < 2 and decreasing for x > 2 does not provide information about the presence of a maximum at x = 2.

  3. The graph of g has a point of inflection at x equals 2, is concave down for x < 2, and is concave up for x > 2: This statement cannot be determined from the given information. The rate of change of g does not directly indicate information about the concavity or the presence of a point of inflection at x = 2.

  4. The graph of g has a point of inflection at x equals 2, is concave up for x less than 2, and is concave down for x greater than 2: This statement must be true. Since the rate of change of g is increasing for x < 2 and decreasing for x > 2, it indicates a change in concavity at x = 2, which corresponds to a point of inflection. The concavity being up for x < 2 and down for x > 2 follows from the given information.

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got this as reasons

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Answer is number 4

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.close

safe radishBOT
#
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junior wagon
#

I want to show that finite sets always have a maximum. This is my idea:

empty gyro
#

(totally ordered)

fair dagger
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I think he means subset of reals.

junior wagon
#

yes

empty gyro
fair dagger
junior wagon
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my idea is to use that sup(A) = max(A), which Ive already shown

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but I need to show that max(A) exist

fair dagger
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I just knew because yesterday we had this issue a bunch and it basically boiled down to this "fact".

empty gyro
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Do you know the definition for finite? The actual mathematical definition?

junior wagon
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no

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no

fair dagger
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I mean there can be different definitions.

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You should have at least one. 🙂

empty gyro
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A set A is finite if it is

  1. equal to empty set, or
  2. there exists a bijection f: A->{1, 2, 3, ..., n} for some natural n
junior wagon
#

riight

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Sooo

empty gyro
#

There's two ways to approach this problem, based on your technical depth

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First, does empty set have a max?

junior wagon
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yes

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i mean, max of a set means there is an element greater than all other elements in this set

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so...

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there is nothign to be greater than

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idk

empty gyro
junior wagon
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This is what I can find from the book

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Oh.

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Maybe greater than or equal to ?

empty gyro
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hm?

junior wagon
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So a0 >= a for all a in A

empty gyro
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also, a0 in A

junior wagon
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Right

empty gyro
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so, again, does empty set have a maximum, and if so, what is it?

junior wagon
#

Oh it doesn’t

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Since it is empty

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Sorry I think I need a break lol. Been studying all day. I don’t think I will be very productive doom

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.close

safe radishBOT
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eternal flint
#

<@&286206848099549185>

safe radishBOT
eternal flint
#

i need help

safe radishBOT
# eternal flint <@&286206848099549185>

Please only use the <@&286206848099549185> ping once if your question has not been answered for 15 minutes. Please do not ping or DM individual users about your question.

worthy hemlock
#

Do not open a channel pinging helpers

#

Post your math question you are stuck on, and wait patiently for help to come

safe radishBOT
#

@eternal flint Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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stray birch
safe radishBOT
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untold basin
#

any elp

safe radishBOT
untold basin
#

ik this is squeeze theorem

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but my trig and unit circle stuff is rusty

fringe viper
#

Are you allowed to use a calculator for this?

untold basin
#

yea

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graphic calc

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the only rule my prof has for any lecture/hw/exam is no l hopitals rule lol

fringe viper
#

all you really need to do here is to evaluate sin and -cos at x=3pi/4

untold basin
#

so plug in 3pi/4 for x for sin and -cos and thats it?

fringe viper
#

yes

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you will see that they will have the same value

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and then you can use the squueze theorem

untold basin
#

ohh okay

#

thank you

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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junior wagon
#

Im back

safe radishBOT
junior wagon
#

Anyway(since Im not sure where this is going), my approach is to use induction.

#

The base case is the set with n=1 element. S = {x1}. The max of this set is just x1.

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Assume that a set with n=k elements satisfies having a maximum. We need to show a set with n = k+1 elements has a maximum.

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If we consider the set S' = S - {x_k+1}, where S = {x1, x2, ..., x_k}. Then by induction hypothesis, since S' has n = k elements, S' has a maximum.

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So now we consider this extra element x_k+1.

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There are two cases:

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If x_k+1 > the maximum of S', then we update the maximum of S' to be x_k+1.

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If x_k+1 <= maximum of S', then we keep the maximum of S' as the maximum.

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Either ways, we produce a new max of the set.

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That is my idea.

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If this idea works, then I should just add the empty set as another base case.

fringe viper
#

What if A only has one element?

junior wagon
#

That is covered in the base case

fringe viper
#

a finite, bounded set contains its supremum no?

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like you said earlier that max(A) = sup(A)

junior wagon
#

I am trying to prove that a finite set always contains maximum

fringe viper
#

my bad, thought you were trying to prove Question 4

junior wagon
#

Yeah, I did already show max = sup

junior wagon
#

In order to say a max exist

fringe viper
#

Q4 says to show that there exists an x different from s=sup(A)

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if A only has only element

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you cant have two different elements in it

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or ?

junior wagon
#

Uh ok

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So

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It is just false

fringe viper
#

i think it holds when A has more than one element

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but fails in this one case

junior wagon
#

Yeah

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Ok

fringe viper
#

also fails

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for empty set

junior wagon
#

I will ask for clarification

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I think the prof means to say A has more than one element

fringe viper
#

ok

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otherwise the induction proof seemed solid to me

junior wagon
#

Yeah, but I think my main proof broke down

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Because I didn’t see that x is different from s

fringe viper
#

for sets with more than one element

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do you still want to prove it

junior wagon
#

Yeah

fringe viper
#

how were you going to do it?

junior wagon
#

I’m not sure. I need to come up with something new

fringe viper
#

do you want a hint?

junior wagon
#

Yes

fringe viper
#

if s is the max of S, consider S\ {s}

junior wagon
#

Oh so we can consider the max of this new set

fringe viper
#

yessir

junior wagon
#

That will be the x

#

Ok thanks.. I’ll write up later

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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idle tiger
safe radishBOT
idle tiger
#

can someone explain to me how i got this wrong

#

it asks "if one student is chosen at random out of ALL SENIOR students from school 1-4, what is chance they're enrolled in calculus II"

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162/388...

cold aurora
#

ALL SENIOR STUDENTS FROM SCHOOL 1-4

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That's your sample space.

idle tiger
#

okay yes i know that. and out of that sample space, it asks for the probability that a student is enrolled in calc ii..

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the sample space total is 388 seniors and the seniors in calc ii is 162

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am i misunderstanding something

cold aurora
#

How is it 388?

idle tiger
#

?

cold aurora
#

You only have to consider students from school 1 and 4.

idle tiger
#

because it says the total of each seniors

cold aurora
#

Not all schools.

idle tiger
#

wait why

cold aurora
idle tiger
#

OH..

#

I JUST SAW THAT..

#

oh my god

#

thank you so much

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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steep sail
#

I just want good resources for studying image compression from DCT to the end (JPEG compression)
I have watched this video but I need more detailed explanation as I'm making an advanced video about the topic

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0me3guauqOU

Visit https://brilliant.org/Reducible/ to get started learning STEM for free, and the first 200 people will get 20% off their annual premium subscription.

Chapters:
00:00 Introducing JPEG and RGB Representation
2:15 Lossy Compression
3:41 What information can we get rid of?
4:36 Introducing YCbCr
6:10 Chroma subsampling/downsampling
8:10 Image...

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steep sail
#

<@&286206848099549185>

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proud haven
#

huh

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lament kite
#

i genuinely have no idea how to do this

safe radishBOT
lean thorn
#

can you show your work for how you got that answer?

lament kite
lean thorn
#

,rccw

flat frigateBOT
lament kite
#

i wasn’t in class for these notes so i’m struggling 💀

lean thorn
#

so implicit differentiation is pretty straight forward. You're taking a derivative with respect to x in your problem, so then if you see any x values you take the derivative normally, and if you see a y you'll have to use the chain rule (find the derivative of y as if you were taking the derivative with respect to y then multiply it by dy/dx

#

looks like you were on the riht track but I think you overdid some stuff

#

oh wait derp you need to use the product rule too lol

lament kite
#

yeah that’s what i did idk what im doing wrong

lean thorn
#

$9x^2y + 6y^2x = -6$
$\\18xy + 9x^2y' + 12yxy' + 6y^2 = 0$
$\\y'(9x^2 + 12xy) + 6y^2 + 18xy = 0$
$\\y'(9x^2 + 12xy) = -6y^2 + 18xy$
$\\y' = -\frac{6y^2 + 18xy}{9x^2 + 12xy}$
$\\y' = -\frac{6y(y + 3x)}{3x(3x + 4y)}$
$\\y' = -\frac{2y(y + 6x)}{x(3x+4y)}$

flat frigateBOT
#

MellowDramaLlama

lean thorn
#

This was a mistake right here. It should've been 12xyy' + 6y^2

safe radishBOT
#

@lament kite Has your question been resolved?

lament kite
#

wait how come in the 4th step,when you move 18xy to the other side it’s positive?

#

ok i think that was just an accident

#

idk what i did. wrong

lean thorn
#

yeah that was a mistake on my part lol

#

my b

#

oh this might be a small syntax error? You see how the negative is outside of the fraction? That distributes. Try answering the same but with e^y - 19

lament kite
#

e^y - 19 didn’t work

#

i’m a little confused though because shouldn’t it be -e^y + 19 bc you moved it to the other side?

lean thorn
#

yeah but the negative distributes

#

$y' = \frac{-e^y + 19}{xe^y + 5} = -\frac{e^y - 19}{xe^y + 5}$

flat frigateBOT
#

MellowDramaLlama

lean thorn
#

that should be the answer. Can I see how you're inputting it?

lament kite
#

it’s ok i got it right

safe radishBOT
#

@lament kite Has your question been resolved?

lean otter
#

uh i need help

#

@safe radish i need help'

lament kite
#

can i ask another question 😭

#

i’m kinda lost , i knew i didn’t get the answer but i just tried submitting it anyway

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lament kite
#

.reopen

safe radishBOT
#

lament kite
#

<@&286206848099549185>

lilac patio
#

assuming you differentiated right

#

y^5=x^6?

lament kite
#

well i didnt

#

it takes equivalent answers i’m saying i knew i didnt do it correctly

untold sky
#

dy/dx looks ok

#

but not only did you change (5y^5)^2 to (5x^5)^2 at the bottom

#

when did the question give you d^2y/dx^2=0?

lament kite
#

?

#

i thought it was quotient rule

untold sky
#

it is the quotient rule

#

but why did you equate the second derivative to 0

#

the second derivative of some function isn’t always 0

lament kite
#

what’s it equal to then

untold sky
#

differentiate wrt x both sides of dy/dx=6x^5/5y^4

#

where do you get a 0 on one side

#

because you somehow managed to get a 0 on one side then solved for dy/dx instead of d^2y/dx^2

lament kite
#

well i didn’t get a 0 i just assumed it was 0 i don’t rlly know how to solve for d^2ydx2

untold sky
#

well the right side is the blob of quotient rule

#

what’s the left side going to become

#

what’s d/dx (dy/dx)

lament kite
#

oh

#

d^2y / dx^2

untold sky
#

ye so that’s the thing you’re looking for

#

it’s not 0

#

and the rest is just wrestling through the blob on the right

lament kite
#

so right is just regular quotient rule? do i not multiply y by dy / dx

untold sky
#

nah, still have to multiply by dy/dx where needed

lament kite
#

well then what do i do w the dy/dx

untold sky
#

you calculated it didn’t you

#

just sub it in

lament kite
#

oh

#

i’m lost again

untold sky
#

it’s all just algebra now

#

keep going

safe radishBOT
#

@lament kite Has your question been resolved?

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maiden sphinx
#

lim_(x->2) x^2/(x - 2) how do I calculate the limit formally

maiden sphinx
#

I dont get an answer with L hospital and I wonder I cant use it

restive plover
quasi bison
#

no

#

well ok it does actually

#

but also your original limit MUST be of the form 0/0 or infty/infty !!!

restive plover
#

but the numerator does not

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formal shell
#

How does -3b + 2a / 3 become + in second equation? I dont understand.

upbeat ridge
#

They just only switched places

formal shell
#

.close

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formal shell
#

.reopen

safe radishBOT
#

formal shell
#

@ionic blaze but how did -3b + 2a turn to 3b - 2a?

safe radishBOT
#

@formal shell Has your question been resolved?

grizzled pasture
#

(-1) (-3b+2a)
= (-1)(-3b) + (-1) (2a)
= 3b + 2a

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tidal lance
#

Need help with these.

safe radishBOT
tidal lance
#

<@&286206848099549185>

safe radishBOT
# tidal lance <@&286206848099549185>

Please only use the <@&286206848099549185> ping once if your question has not been answered for 15 minutes. Please do not ping or DM individual users about your question.

tidal lance
#

👍

safe radishBOT
#

@tidal lance Has your question been resolved?

tidal lance
#

.solved

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molten hawk
#

I'm struggling to understand the vector equation

molten hawk
#

did they miss an equal sign?

lean otter
#

Me thinks they are two equations

#

x-1 = 2y + 2

z = 4

#

So your z coordinate is always 4, x and y change relatively

molten hawk
#

hmm ok thanks

lean otter
#

Welcome

molten hawk
#

.close

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#
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molten hawk
#

.reopen

safe radishBOT
#

molten hawk
#

I'm thinking the vector equation would be <2y+3, y , 4 >?

lean otter
#

Hmm??

molten hawk
#

or would it be <2y+3,y,0> since theres no change in z

lean otter
#

It would be (2y+3 , y , 4)

#

If its the coordinates youre asking?

molten hawk
#

not really sure, I'm trying to find distance between two lines

#

oh wait

#

it would just be <1,2,0>

#

thank you

lean otter
#

Okay welcome

molten hawk
#

.close

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latent ore
#

Hey could I have a hand with green section letters I,j,k,l - a link to videos or an explanation on this part of the topic would help me out a lot

latent ore
#

I says (root 2)^3 if you can’t see it

lean otter
#

I dont have a video but i can help with the questions?

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#

@latent ore Has your question been resolved?

lean otter
#

@latent ore Ping if reply

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lean otter
#

Anyone know how to integrate this

safe radishBOT
lean otter
#

Or what strategy u use

calm bridge
#

try to write the numerator as A(derivative of denominator) + B

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#

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safe radishBOT
fair dagger
#

!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
fair dagger
#

What do you mean?

safe radishBOT
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lean otter
#

Having trouble with integral of 5/(x^2+5)

safe radishBOT
lean otter
#

Keep getting 5root5 arc tan (x+1/ root5)

queen ermine
#

$\int{5/(x^2+5)}$

flat frigateBOT
#

LoloitsJo

lean otter
#

Yea that

#

Yes that also

unique bison
#

dx

queen ermine
unique bison
#

what

queen ermine
#

$\int \frac{5}(x^2+5)}dx /$

lean otter
#

Uh

#

Can I get some help

flat frigateBOT
#

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

sinful grove
#

$\int\frac{5}{x^2+5}dx$

flat frigateBOT
#

Normed

queen ermine
#

Do you know what the antiderivative of this is

lean otter
#

No, I’m confused about the numerator

queen ermine
#

$\int\frac{1}{a^2+x^2}dx$

flat frigateBOT
#

LoloitsJo

queen ermine
#

this is something you have to memorize

#

this is equal to

#

$(\frac{1}{a})arctan(\frac{x}{a})$

lean otter
queen ermine
#

wait

lean otter
#

It’s wrong

flat frigateBOT
#

LoloitsJo

lean otter
#

Don’t know how I’m messing up

queen ermine
#

you are over complicating it

#

it's simpler than this

#

Write your original integral

#

Then Factor 5 out of the integral and show me your work okay?

queen ermine
lean otter
#

I thought I did factor out the 5

queen ermine
#

DO that then send a picture

lean otter
queen ermine
#

thereee

lean otter
queen ermine
# lean otter

now you can rewrite the denominator as X^2 + (sqrt(5))^2 write

queen ermine
#

I did it with arcsin but it's the same process with arctan

lean otter
#

Sorry I’m really ducking stupid

queen ermine
queen ermine
lean otter
queen ermine
#

I am using the antiderivative of arctan

lean otter
lean otter
#

What did u get for this

queen ermine
#

$\int\frac{1}{a^2+x^2}dx$

flat frigateBOT
#

LoloitsJo

queen ermine
#

equals

#

$(\frac{1}{a})arctan(\frac{x}{a})$

flat frigateBOT
#

LoloitsJo

queen ermine
#

try that

lean otter
#

It’s wrong

lean otter
#

I just don’t get how to get there

queen ermine
lean otter
queen ermine
#

idk

lean otter
#

This is correct answer

lean otter
# queen ermine idk

U came here saying I’m over complicating it and u didn’t even get right answer

queen ermine
#

i got that answer

queen ermine
#

once you rationalize the square root of 5

#

There

lean otter
#

Ok thx

queen ermine
#

Np

lean otter
#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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safe radishBOT
#
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crude star
safe radishBOT
crude star
#

I dont understand this

#

if x = {1, 2, 3}

then 2^x = {2, 4, 8} right

final halo
#

you are not doing 2^x for each element in X

#

it is notation for all subsets of the set X

crude star
#

I dont understand

crude star
#

it says let x = {1, 2, 3}

final halo
#

and then they listed all 8 subsets

crude star
#

wait a min

#

are they j referrin to

#

power set

#

of the set

final halo
#

this is exactly the power set yeah

crude star
#

oh brah

#

I get it

#

ty

#

.close

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gilded shell
safe radishBOT
gilded shell
#

I can’t figure out the answer

lean otter
#

Isnt the function increasing on x=-1 and x=0?

stoic dune
#

f'(-1) is definitely not a negative number

lean otter
stoic dune
#

Recall that f'(x) represents the slope of the tangent at x

#

Do those words make sense?

gilded shell
stoic dune
#

What is an "instantaneous rate of change" when change happens across time?
Help fund future projects: https://www.patreon.com/3blue1brown
This video was supported in part by Art of Problem Solving: https://aops.com/3blue1brown
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quartz sleet
safe radishBOT
quartz sleet
#

so in question 1/a

#

i calculed P(1) its ez

#

i got P(1)=2-3+1=0

#

so x=1 its racine of this polynome becaujse P(1)=0 so x-1 its a factor of this polynom

#

now i need to do the 2x^3-3x^2+1/x-1

#

so i have problem on this one

#

i dont know how to calcule it right

safe radishBOT
#

@quartz sleet Has your question been resolved?

gentle oak
#

On va parler fr, tu connais delta ?

#

Ou le discriminant ?

quartz sleet
#

Yes

quartz sleet
gentle oak
#

Eh bien vu que 1 est une racine évidente du polynôme la deuxième racine est 1/a

gentle oak
#

Nan je dis de la merde

quartz sleet
#

💀

gentle oak
#

Dsl

quartz sleet
#

Oui

#

Non ecoute

gentle oak
#

,w expand (x-1)^3

quartz sleet
quartz sleet
# quartz sleet

So maintenant j ai besoin de fair cette division esst je ne sais pas comment et est ce que vrai ou faux

gentle oak
#

If you don’t speak French very well we can switch to English

quartz sleet
#

Yea its better

gentle oak
#

Ok

#

Sorry but I don’t think I can help you

#

I’m very sorry

quartz sleet
#

Ok

safe radishBOT
#

@quartz sleet Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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carmine saffron
#

hello

safe radishBOT
carmine saffron
stoic dune
#

What info did you start with?

carmine saffron
#

the one on top of the page

stoic dune
#

Just A, B, Cinverse?

carmine saffron
#

blue and red is mine

#

yes

#

C inverse times 1/2

stoic dune
#

Right. So you need a matrix X that, when multiplied with A, gives that matrix

#

What size does X need to be?

carmine saffron
#

i think 2x2 but it doesnt specify

stoic dune
#

You're correct that, because A doesn't have an inverse, you can't use the method in red.

#

2×2 wouldn't work. Remember, X has to multiply A

#

And give a 2×2 output

carmine saffron
#

ok

#

yes exactly

#

because B-C matrix is 2x2

#

but I don’t know a method to find X without using A inverse

stoic dune
#

Pretend X =
(a b c)
(d e f)

Carry out the multiplication

carmine saffron
#

ok

#

the resulting is 3x3

#

<@&286206848099549185>

safe radishBOT
#

@carmine saffron Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#

@carmine saffron Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#

@carmine saffron Has your question been resolved?

flat frigateBOT
#

User cancelled member selection.

safe radishBOT
#

@carmine saffron Has your question been resolved?

carmine saffron
#

closed

#

.close

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#
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velvet apex
#
  1. Determine whether each relation is a function. Would appreciate any help just got stuck on this
formal sphinx
#

a consistent way to do this would be with the vertical line test

#

but this is a linear function and it doesn’t have anything “weird” that would make it not a function

velvet apex
restive plover
#

do you know that?

velvet apex
#

Yes i know the vertical line test

#

How do I graph it?

restive plover
#

Do you know how to graph a function?

velvet apex
#

no not yet, lesson ended early today, all this should’ve been today, and I have to submit this by midnight to the portal soo

formal sphinx
#

The coordinate system?

velvet apex
#

Yes

formal sphinx
#

alright, so plug in an x into the function and you’ll get a y

#

For example plugging into 2 gives you -5, so you plot the point (2,-5)

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#

@velvet apex Has your question been resolved?

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crystal zodiac
#

i need to simplify this expression: $(tan^2a)/1+tan^2a$

flat frigateBOT
crystal zodiac
#

can anybody help?

gritty glacier
#

$2\tan^2 a$

flat frigateBOT
#

Bettim

gritty glacier
#

i dont think your question is right?

crystal zodiac
#

why not

karmic hedge
gritty glacier
#

okay i get it you messed up with paranthesis

crystal zodiac
#

wait a sec

karmic hedge
#

Simplify it

gritty glacier
#

$\frac{\tan^2 a}{\tan^2 a + 1}$?

flat frigateBOT
#

Bettim

karmic hedge
#

obviously

crystal zodiac
#

thanks

gritty glacier
#

right

hard wedge
#

hi guys need help (rearrange equation) dm me 🙂

crystal zodiac
karmic hedge
#

Use your identities

gritty glacier
crystal zodiac
karmic hedge
#

Divide both sides by cos^2

flat frigateBOT
crystal zodiac
#

and sec

gritty glacier
#

you never learnt abt theta in trig?

gritty glacier
#

what are the trig ratios you have learnt about?

crystal zodiac
crystal zodiac
flat frigateBOT
gritty glacier
#

what is $\frac{1}{\cos a}$

flat frigateBOT
#

Bettim

crystal zodiac
#

arcos

gritty glacier
#

what

crystal zodiac
#

cosecant sorry

gritty glacier
#

isnt arccos inverse trig?

#

no its secant

crystal zodiac
crystal zodiac
gritty glacier
#

so now

#

learn this trig identity

#

$\tan^2 a + 1 = \sec^2 a$

flat frigateBOT
#

Bettim

crystal zodiac
#

dude

gritty glacier
#

do you want me to teach you how we get this?

crystal zodiac
#

the exercise says i can only use the 2 fundamental identities

flat frigateBOT
#

Dyssrupt

gritty glacier
#

ten

#

then

crystal zodiac
#

u cant do that

calm bridge
#

why?

gritty glacier
#

$\frac{\tan^2 a}{\tan^2 a +1}$

calm bridge
#

you said you had the first one

flat frigateBOT
#

Bettim

gritty glacier
#

we have this right

crystal zodiac
#

yes

gritty glacier
#

can i write this as $\frac{\frac{sin^2 a}{cos^2 a}}{\frac{sin^2 a}{cos^2 a} +1}$

#

?

flat frigateBOT
#

Bettim

gritty glacier
#

now take LCM in the denominator

crystal zodiac
#

LCM?

gritty glacier
#

wait

crystal zodiac
#

do you mean to factor it?

#

and divide it by the fraction?

gritty glacier
#

can i write this as $\frac{\frac{sin^2 a}{cos^2 a}}{\frac{sin^2 a + \cos^2 a}{cos^2 a}}$

flat frigateBOT
#

Bettim

gritty glacier
#

?

#

this?

#

what you call this step?

crystal zodiac
#

denominatore comune

gritty glacier
#

okay

#

that

calm bridge
#

huh?

#

mcm?

gritty glacier
#

hes italian so different education system

calm bridge
#

oh ok

#

fair

gritty glacier
#

most common multiple ig?

crystal zodiac
gritty glacier
#

nevermind, then name doesnt matter

crystal zodiac
#

ok so

gritty glacier
#

now from that step

#

we can write that as

crystal zodiac
#

we can simplify cos

gritty glacier
#

can i write this as $\frac{sin^2 a}{cos^2 a} \times \frac{\cos^2 a}{\sin^2 a + \cos^2 a}$

crystal zodiac
#

no

#

you have to invert denominator and numerator

flat frigateBOT
#

Bettim

crystal zodiac
#

ok now it's correct

gritty glacier
#

right?

crystal zodiac
#

yes now i just simplify

gritty glacier
#

now what is sin^2 a + cos^2 a

#

and you can cancel the cos^2 a

crystal zodiac
#

from the fundamentale trig statement

gritty glacier
#

so you get sin^2 a

crystal zodiac
#

the denom becomes 1

gritty glacier
#

thats your simplest answer

crystal zodiac
#

perfect, thank you very much

#

it was part of a bigger expression and at the end sin^2 simplified

#

.close

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#
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lean otter
#

If I have two pants, one red and one blue, and two shirts, one grey and one black, can we use the combination formula to find pairs? If I use the combination formula, the answer is six, but according to the Cartesian product of sets, the answer should be the number of set A multiplied by the number of set B, which is 2*2 = 4

hard crest
#

how do you get six with the combination formula?

#

clearly it should be 4 right

lean otter
hard crest
#

yeah so what extra things are you counting here?

lean otter
#

it maybe combination of 2 shirts and 2 pants

hard crest
#

you've calculated the number of ways to pick 2 items from a set of 4

#

yeah unless you want to wear pants on your head that's not the appropriate thing to calculate

lean otter
#

dude
see what i was wasking

#

I just asked can we use the combination formula or not
If yes why is the answer wrong

hard crest
#

the way you're using it you'll count the pair of two shirts, and the pair of two pants

lean otter
#

.close

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lean otter
#

thanks

safe radishBOT
#
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silver raptor
#

Hello, just a question on proving this trig identity. When I go from the last part on the left to the first part on the right how did I get the negative sign from the denominator to the numerator?

silver raptor
#

Did the guy in the video just multiply both parts by -1?

flat frigateBOT
#

Dyssrupt

silver raptor
#

I understand that, that seems to be from the 2nd from bottom on the left to the bottom on the left for the denominator

#

Ok well I see what its saying now, but I am just wondering did we get that by multiplying the num and den by -1

calm bridge
#

yeah

silver raptor
#

Thank you @calm bridge

#

.close

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stray axle
#

so i've completed the square for the first line to get (x+2)^2+(y-1)^2+(z+2)^2=4 so i have a center of (-2,1,-2) and radius of 2 while for the 2nd line has a radius of 2 also and a center at the origin but im not sure whats the next step to find volume? how do i find the overlap these two have and then presumably create an integral for it

desert juniper
#

the obvious way would be the integral of the volume. You would first need the intersection of the spheres.
Is this enough information to continue?

safe radishBOT
#

@stray axle Has your question been resolved?

stray axle
#

.close

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astral lodge
#

Hello, can someone help me with square root laws

astral lodge
#

I have -3sqrt(3) + 4sqrt(6) : 2sqrt(2)

#

I don't really remember the laws

frigid spruce
#

um is that divide part with the whole or just with the 4sqrt 6

astral lodge
#

I know how addition works

#

The dividing part is the problem

frigid spruce
#

$\frac{\sqrt{a}}{\sqrt{b}}=\sqrt\left(\frac{a}{b}\right)$

flat frigateBOT
#

yajatk07
Compile Error! Click the errors reaction for more information.
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frigid spruce
#

you see this?

astral lodge
#

um

#

yes

frigid spruce
#

4sqrt(6) : 2sqrt(2)

#

now you can this with

#

this part

astral lodge
#

umm, isn't just only the roots

#

what about the 4 and the 2

frigid spruce
#

they will get divided normally

#

just like numbers get divided

#

4/2

#

=2

#

and then do the sqrt part seperately

#

if youre having problem

astral lodge
#

so that would be

#

-3sqrt(3)

#

4 : 2 = 2

#

and the divison is sqrt(3)

#

but I'm lost on the signs

frigid spruce
#

it becomes -3sqrt(3)+2sqrt(3)

astral lodge
#

oooh, and that is -sqrt(3)

#

Thank you very much!

frigid spruce
#

np

astral lodge
#

Have a nice day!

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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frigid spruce
#

you too

#

!

safe radishBOT
#
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flat frigateBOT
safe radishBOT
#

@lean otter Has your question been resolved?

bronze river
#

i guess i can help in it just give me a min

calm bridge
#

you see its the big root outside

#

so we will differentiate it

#

then apply chain rule for inside

#

first its the product x*sqrt(....)

#

so apply product rule for that

#

then inside that root is another function, so chain rule

#

then its product of x^4*sqrt(..)

#

so product rule

#

then for inside the root chain rule

bronze river
#

You have this function: f(x) = ∛(x√(x^4 + 2)) / (4√(8 / (x + 2)))
Imagine you have a number x. First, you take the fourth power of x and add 2. Then, you take the square root of that result. After that, you multiply it by x. This gives you the top part of your fraction.
On the bottom, you have 4 times the square root of 8 divided by the quantity (x + 2).
So, f(x) is essentially the top part divided by the bottom part.
It's a bit complicated to simplify further without specific values of x, but this is what the function does for any value of x you plug in.

mystic lion
#

gpt 🫡

safe radishBOT
#

@lean otter Has your question been resolved?

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#
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lean otter
#

How do i fully understand / remember this

safe radishBOT
lean otter
#

any tips?

thin swan
#

you are trying to memorise this for a test?

lean otter
#

sure

thin swan
#

are you allowed to have calculators?

lean otter
#

No idea

#

But i wont use them anyways

thin swan
#

i mean you could always like

#

write it down in the calculator

obsidian oracle
#

Like you could find a mnemotechnic sentence

#

Don’t Answer If Rudolph Comes

#

The stupider, the less likely to forget

fair dagger
#

Just make sure you understand why these conditions are true.

#

This looks like it is post school, so you probably saw all the proofs.

#

Also just work through some examples for yourself to make sure you spot the right approach quick enough.

#

Generally there is not one test that will do everything. Like when integerating you just need to be a bit creative. Sometimes very creative.

#

I recommend strongly against simply memorizing exact sentances or formulations. I think this will not be helpful when it comes to perfoming a practical computation.

safe radishBOT
#

@lean otter Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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crude star
safe radishBOT
crude star
#

I dont rlly understand this counting rule

fair dagger
#

I have never heard of the nm rule let alone an extended nm rule.

#

I can try explain the final equation though bhappy

crude star
#

sure

#

isnt this all related to the final equation anyways?

crude star
fair dagger
#

it should be.

#

Do you understand what you are trying to count?

crude star
#

not rlly

#

I rlly dont understand anything from this whole paragraph

fair dagger
#

You have a set A with cardinality n and you take m elements in some order.

#

Example

#

A = {a,b,c}

#

so n = 3

#

For k = 2 we can construct

#

(a,b), (a,c), (b, a), (b,c), (c,a), (c, b)

#

you take any k elemenet from a and order them.

#

There are 6 options.

crude star
#

thats permutation right

fair dagger
#

This is what we want to figure out.

crude star
#

wait thats combination nvm

#

because order doesnt matter for combinations

fair dagger
crude star
#

but for permutation I thought

fair dagger
#

I am from europe, we didn't really use any of these names for that.

crude star
#

look for combination the order doesnt matter

fair dagger
#

oh

#

order definitely does matter here

crude star
#

so wont the permutation be (a, b), (a, c), (b, c) das all

fair dagger
#

(a,b) and (b, a) not same

crude star
#

so what would b an example of when the order doesnt matter

#

oh so

#

combination would be

fair dagger
#

I think just (a,b), (a,c), (b,c) if you do nto care about order.

crude star
#

(a, b), (a, c), (b , c)

#

right got it my bad

fair dagger