#help-23

1 messages · Page 167 of 1

patent flame
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[f^-1(y)]' = 1

supple shore
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what are you doing ? no it's not working like this

patent flame
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how confident are you that im wrong (genuine question)

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because if you havent been taught the lambert w function

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and you arent evaluating for a single point

supple shore
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it's just absurd, y is not equal to x + e^x

patent flame
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i wouldnt necessarily believe so. think of a straight line equation. we write y = f(x) = mx+b, its common to use y as the output and x as the input

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so taking the inverse of the ouput just gives us the input - which in this case is x

supple shore
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So if you are correct we have f^-1 = x right we know that fof^-1 (x) = x right ? but fof^-1 = x+e^x = x so e^x = 0 ?

patent flame
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no, f(f^-1(x))=x by definition

supple shore
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yes it's what I said basically just watch

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we know that fof^-1 (x), it's this here

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can someone else help

patent flame
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you can @ helpers if you want

supple shore
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yes maybe after a short time, don't want to bother them

halcyon carbon
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Don’t see a way you can do this without knowing lambert W

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Maybe you can post again when you have a picture of the question

supple shore
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there is no need of a picture I say all that I know, all the question is here there is no more, my teacher gives me this as an exercise and I don't know about lambert w function

halcyon carbon
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I see. Good luck

supple shore
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ty

safe radishBOT
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@supple shore Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#

@supple shore Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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patent flame
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which bit of q41

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what is 0.75 in terms of a fraction

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yes, so we have ln(0.75) = ln(3/4). do you see any properties of ln that can simplify this

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or get us closer to our answer

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great

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yeah

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nw

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apply similar procedures for the other parts

safe radishBOT
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flat frigateBOT
#

Jeremy

icy lance
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it is, yeah

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y' means dy/dx here

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slim lantern
#

Hello there. I need help clearing this question. It should not be hard for you but since I'm just a middle school student, I wanna know how to solve this:

slim lantern
icy lance
#

bit of a throwback not sure if i remember this right but oh well
let x be that number
10000x=9715.151515...
100x=97.1515...
10000x-100x=9715-97=9900x

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9900x=9618

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x=9618/9900

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then just try to simplify it

slim lantern
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oh alright

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thanks for your tips

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lemme try simplifying it

icy lance
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the aim is to try and subtract away the recurring bit

shadow glade
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dots on top of the digits represent repeating decimals nowadays?

icy lance
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yup

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what notation are you used to?

shadow glade
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live and learn 😅

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i think we used like some kind of bar on top

icy lance
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ah yeah, i forgot about that one, cant remember when it changed

slim lantern
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yo thanks

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I got it correct now

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.close

safe radishBOT
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tepid walrus
#

!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 was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
tepid walrus
#

What have you tried?

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good then :) Come back if you need more help

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yup

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anytime

safe radishBOT
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wide cloud
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Is this correct?

safe radishBOT
icy lance
#

seems so

wide cloud
#

thank you

#

.close

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fathom goblet
#

I keep getting this wrong, what point am I getting wrong?

fathom goblet
#

Options are:

  • Saddle Point
  • Relative Max
  • Relative Min
  • Not a Critical Point
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You can see the ones I picked in the image above

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At least one of them is incorrect

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^ bigger image of counter map

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tag me if you reply

safe radishBOT
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@fathom goblet Has your question been resolved?

fathom goblet
#

<@&286206848099549185>

plucky elk
fathom goblet
#

.close

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tranquil heron
#

The answer is 1802 but what is the solution to arrive at that number??

torpid fable
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The last line implies he was born between 1801 and 1851. Then line before that makes it very easy to guess and check

gritty glacier
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between 1801 and 1851 find all the multiples of 17 and brute force it

tranquil heron
gritty glacier
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well 1801 is 1001 greater than 1700 so you can start by multiplying by 106 likeso

harsh parcel
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The multiple of 31 are 31 62 93

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So he couldnt have died on 31

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Nor on 62 because then no multiples of 17 to be born on

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So its 93

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So your choices are 17 or 34

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Now check where 3 digit are same

gritty glacier
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no

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19th century pal

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so we cant consider those first numbers

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its about year not age

harsh parcel
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Its not age

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Im talking in

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1831

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1893

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Etc

untold sky
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none of those numbers are divisible by 31

harsh parcel
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Oh wait

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Im dumb

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Lmfao

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Entire year was supposed to be multiple

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Mb

safe radishBOT
#

@tranquil heron Has your question been resolved?

gritty glacier
#

so it is approximately close to 1800

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it may not be exact but it would suffice for a start

safe radishBOT
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@tranquil heron Has your question been resolved?

tranquil heron
#

.close

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magic tusk
#

Could someone help me understand domain and ranges?

magic tusk
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or is there a website that could help me understand

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i dont have anything specific right now that I don't understand

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its pretty broad

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my understanding of domain and ranges is little to none at the moment

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(i didnt pay attention in class 👍)

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magic tusk
safe radishBOT
magic tusk
#

i am confused

lean otter
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-2n-13

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h(n)=m

magic tusk
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ohh

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yeah i get it

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expand brackets

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then take +1 to the other side

lean otter
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but m = -2(n+6)-1

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so h(n)= -2(n+6)-1

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and expanding

pulsar pecan
safe radishBOT
# lean otter so h(n)= -2(n+6)-1

As a helper, please do not give out answers that could be copied as a homework solution. Have the student work through the problem themselves and guide them along the way.

lean otter
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!shtup

magic tusk
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.close

safe radishBOT
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somber heath
#

in the trapezoid ABCD, with the bases AB > CD, we note M,N the means of AD, respectively BC. The bisectors of angles A and B intersect MN in E and F, respectively. It shows that EF= AB+CD/2 - AD+BC/2

somber heath
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I know that MN = AB+CD/2

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Since it's a middle line in the trapezoid

safe radishBOT
#

@somber heath Has your question been resolved?

somber heath
#

<@&286206848099549185>

safe radishBOT
#

@somber heath Has your question been resolved?

thorny condor
#

math proves the existence of a higher being

safe radishBOT
#

@somber heath Has your question been resolved?

somber heath
safe radishBOT
#

@somber heath Has your question been resolved?

somber heath
#

<@&286206848099549185>

safe radishBOT
#

@somber heath Has your question been resolved?

lean otter
patent kindle
#

he is on a different plane of understanding than the rest of us

somber heath
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<@&286206848099549185>

somber heath
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I've made some slight progress

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Still nothing tho

main merlin
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The case where they intersect above MN is easily provable

somber heath
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It really frustrates me

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It looks easy but it aint

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If you can, try not to use sin and cos, they're not included in this chapter

safe radishBOT
#

@somber heath Has your question been resolved?

stoic saddle
# somber heath Can you elaborate?

If the angle bisectors intersect above the line MN, then you can prove that Δ MFA is isoceles(∠MAE=∠MFA bc of alternate angles), hence MF = AM = AD/2 and similarly that EN = CB/2. Since FE = (AB+CD)/2 - (MF + EN), we can susbtitute our results and get that FE = (AB+CD)/2 - (AD+BC)/2

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In the case when the angle bisectors intersect below MN, the formula is actually not true

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but its conjugate is

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Following is the proof for when the angle bisectors intersect below MN (your diagram):

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∠EAB = ∠MEA (alternate angles)
Therefore triangle AME is isoceles (base angles are same)
Therefore AM = ME

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or ME = AD/2 (AM + MD = AD but AM = MD)

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or MN - EN = AD/2 (i)

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Similarly MN - MF = BC/2 (ii)

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Adding eqs (i) and (ii) together:

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2MN - (EN + MF) = (AD+BC)/2

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or 2MN - ((MN-FE-MF) + MF) = (AD+BC)/2 (EN = MN-FE-MF)

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or 2MN - (MN-FE) = (AD+BC)/2

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or MN + FE = (AD+BC)/2

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or (AB+CD)/2 + FE = (AD+BC)/2 (MN = (AB+CD)/2)

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or FE =(AD+BC)/2 - (AB+CD)/2

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Hence there are two seperate equations for FE depending on wether they intersect above or below MN

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sorry if my proof is very sloppy

somber heath
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I'll try and write it down when I have time.

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Thank you very much

somber heath
safe radishBOT
#

@somber heath Has your question been resolved?

somber heath
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Ive still been trying for the past days

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I gotta prove that FE = (AB+CD)/2 - (AD+BC)/2

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On which we've proved the inverted.

safe radishBOT
#

@somber heath Has your question been resolved?

lean otter
#

Bro use <@&286206848099549185>

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@somber heath

somber heath
lean otter
#

<@&286206848099549185>

lean otter
somber heath
#

.close

safe radishBOT
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reef grail
#

Can someone help me understand maximal and minimal elements

reef grail
#

e.g, does this set contain maximal and minimal elements, if so what are they

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on the subset relation btw

final halo
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for small examples like this you might want to draw whats called a "hasse diagram" like this

reef grail
#

interesting

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never seen that before

solar hazel
#

for this one i think you could also just look at it and know, if you understand what maximal and minimal elements are

reef grail
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I've asked chatGPT about it and it talks about whether there exists a set strictly greater than all the other elements

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for this example would that mean the maximal element would be {a, b, c}?

solar hazel
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the maximal element is not the right term until you have determined there is only one (which you don't even need to do here)

reef grail
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ok

reef grail
#

I feel as though chatGPT's explanation here is quite vague

solar hazel
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there is no point in using chatgpt if you don't understand the definitions n stuff and can't verify what it's saying

solar hazel
#

let $X$ be your set. an element $A\in X$ is maximal if it is not ``smaller" than any other set in $X$. I.e. for every $B\in X$ with $B\neq A$, it is not the case that $A\subseteq B$.

flat frigateBOT
solar hazel
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you can just look through the elements in X and see if any satisfy that

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is {b} contained in any other set in X? yes (e.g. {a,b,c}), so it's not maximal
is {c} contained in any other set in X? yes, so it's not maximal
is {a,b} contained in any other set in X? yes, so it's not maximal
is {a,c} contained in any other set in X? yes, so it's not maximal
is {a,b,c} contained in any other set in X? no, so it's maximal

reef grail
#

for the last line do you mean it is maximal?

solar hazel
#

yes sorry

reef grail
#

cool

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I think I understand now thank you very much

#

and for minimal elements

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would it be that for every element that isn't itself, it is a subset of another set?

solar hazel
#

what

reef grail
# solar hazel what

would the list of minimal elements only contain elements which are subsets of other sets

solar hazel
#

in this case yea but not in general and that's not the definition

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if we put {e,f,g} in this set, it would be minimal

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but it's not a subset of anything else in X

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it would also be maximal

reef grail
#

ah

reef grail
solar hazel
#

let $X$ be your set. an element $A\in X$ is minimal if it is not ``larger" than any other set in $X$. I.e. for every $B\in X$ with $B\neq A$, it is not the case that $B\subseteq A$.

flat frigateBOT
reef grail
#

perfect, thank you very much

safe radishBOT
#

@reef grail Has your question been resolved?

lean otter
#

ok how does this work

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am i missing anything

crimson matrix
#

make ur own channel

#

this is taken

lean otter
#

ok sorry

safe radishBOT
#
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safe radishBOT
vale hollow
#

I first found p by taking the sqrt(0^2 + 0^2 + 12^2) = 12

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I then used z = pcosφ to solve for φ

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but that equation gives cosφ = 1

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So is φ 0 or 2pi ....?

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not too sure, any help would be appreciated

stoic dune
#

Note that φ is between 0 and π

vale hollow
#

ohh yeah

safe radishBOT
#

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cold zealot
safe radishBOT
cold zealot
#

first answer 8.8 cm 1 dp
second answer 66.4 degrees 1 dp

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can someone just confirm these answers for me please

final halo
#

people are much more likely to check your working rather than do the question themselves just to check if you're right

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so try showing your work

cold zealot
#

This is my working

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<@&286206848099549185> please can i get some help I have a test tomorrow I really need to know if im right

dusky crag
#

Hey

#

Let me see

#

You here @cold zealot ?

cold zealot
#

ye

dusky crag
#

For question a its good 👍

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For question b dd you use 4/10 ? Or 9/10? Or what

cold zealot
#

oh its a 4

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i divided 8 by 2

dusky crag
#

Wouldn't it be half of AC? which is 9.4÷2

cold zealot
#

wait ill send a picture of what i did

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is that more clear now

dusky crag
#

Yes actually you're right

#

This is how you do it

cold zealot
#

Ok

#

thanks

dusky crag
#

Np

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#

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plucky elk
#

!show

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

safe radishBOT
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@hot tide Has your question been resolved?

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fair pecan
#

hello

safe radishBOT
fair pecan
#

i thought cubic functions with a positive leading coefficient would always look like: goes bottom left to top right. However, this is not the case. Why?

fleet condor
#

(it is the case)

fair pecan
#

it just goes down foreverrrr

fair pecan
#

OHHH

fleet condor
fair pecan
#

i didnt zoom out enough LOL

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thanks : )

fleet condor
#

the large negative co-efficient on the x^2 term is "stronger" than the x^3 for a while

fair pecan
#

oh, i never thought of it as that way

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ill make sure to note that down

#

wiat thats so big brain

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thank u

fleet condor
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vale hollow
#

Anyone know multivariable calc and can help?

safe radishBOT
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@vale hollow Has your question been resolved?

vale hollow
#

any <@&286206848099549185> know multivariable calc and can help?

safe radishBOT
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@vale hollow Has your question been resolved?

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@vale hollow Has your question been resolved?

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lilac cradle
safe radishBOT
desert juniper
#

draw it

#

do you know the equation of a circle with a given center?

hazy elbow
# lilac cradle

are you aware of the formula for perpedicular length from a point to a line

#

at the point of intersection of the tangent and circle, radius drawn from centre to that point would be perpendicular to it

lilac cradle
#

Yes

#

So I’ve got the equation of the radius

#

But how do I find the length of it

hazy elbow
#

show your work

lilac cradle
#

Number 9

#

First circle

#

Equation of radius is y=-1/2x +3

hazy elbow
lilac cradle
#

What is this

desert juniper
#

Okay, first off, your drawing is kind of bad. You got a grid, use it for much better accuracy.
Also, you're not drawing the circle tangent to the line.
Gimme a sec to post a better graph:

lilac cradle
#

Okay

desert juniper
#

now, the green line is your original line, the red circle is (obviously) the circle, P is the center of the circle, and the orange line is perpendicular to the green line

#

your distance asked for is from P, center of circle, to the interesection of the green and orange lines. Let's call that Q

#

You know that PQ is the radius of the circle

#

you also know that if the green line is tangent to the circle, the radius to the tangency point is perpendicular to said tangent line

#

good so far?

lilac cradle
#

Yes

desert juniper
#

okay. To obtain the orange line, you know that it's perpendicular to the green (original) line, and that it goes through P, the center of the circle. Do you know how to do that?

lilac cradle
#

Yes

#

The equation of the radius is y=-1/2x-3

desert juniper
#

Okay. After having both lines, you can obtain Q, the intersection point.
After having Q, you can obtain the distance from P to Q.
Do you know how to do that?

lilac cradle
#

Yes I think so

#

Equating them

desert juniper
lilac cradle
#

Why not

#

Because it’s perpendicular to the tangent

#

And also goes through the centre

desert juniper
#

because if y=-3, and x=2:
-3=-(1/2)*2-3
-3=-1-3
-3=-4

#

(also, this is kind of cheating, but you can see in the graph that the y-intercept of the orange line is not at y=-3)

lilac cradle
#

Ah it’s -2

#

My addition was wrong

desert juniper
#

so now you can obtain Q, and thus PQ

lilac cradle
#

I got x =-3.2

#

And y =-0.4

#

Nvm

#

I got the answer

#

Thank you for helping

#

there’s another question I’m struggling with

desert juniper
#

it's a variation of the same question

#

with the equation given like that, you got the center of the circle and the radius

#

specifically, (2,1), and sqrt(d)

#

if you know the center of the circle, and the tangent line, you can get the distance same as the previous exercise

#

if the radius of the circle is equal to that, the line is tangent

#

if the radius is larger, the line is secant

#

if the radius is smaller, the circle is not large enough to meet the line

lilac cradle
#

Secant meaning

#

I can’t seem to get the right answer for this

#

<@&286206848099549185>

desert juniper
#

secant meaning it touches in 2 points

#

tangent in 1 point

lilac cradle
#

Can u please see my working

#

I’m not sure if I’m right

atomic flame
#

hi

lilac cradle
#

plz help

atomic flame
lilac cradle
#

😭😭😭😭😭

atomic flame
inland tangle
safe radishBOT
#

@lilac cradle Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#
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pastel minnow
#

hello

safe radishBOT
pastel minnow
#

what is the answer

#

can you explain

peak smelt
#

what are your steps

#

so far

safe radishBOT
pastel minnow
#

i know i mean what should i do

limber lion
pastel minnow
#

5>2x

limber lion
pastel minnow
#

then

limber lion
#

and the second one?

pastel minnow
#

3x-4=0

#

x=4/3

#

(x+2)(x+2)=0

#

x=-2

safe radishBOT
#

@pastel minnow Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#

@pastel minnow Has your question been resolved?

limber lion
#

you know the wavy curve method?

pastel minnow
#

no(

limber lion
#

here

#

you should learn this first

pastel minnow
#

ok

#

thank you

limber lion
# pastel minnow thank you

your welcome,
dont close this channel yet, try to read the method, solve it, and just ask if you have any doubts

dont forget to ping/tag me or @ helpers
to just notify us

pastel minnow
#

okay

safe radishBOT
#

@pastel minnow Has your question been resolved?

#
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lean otter
safe radishBOT
lean otter
#

Hello I have to proof this with general induction and I know how to do those but I’m confused about the left term

#

It goes x to the power of n minus two and then the next even number but eventually it becomes a fraction?

#

I wanted to know why

#

In my first step I have to proof that this is true for n=1 but I don’t know how to do that since I can’t think of a way to show the whole term

#

Maybe x to the power of n minus 2 and 1 decided by x to the power of n minus two and then combine all those somehow?but I’m not sure

peak estuary
#

well if eg n=7 then the exponents would be 7,5,3,1,-1,-3,-5,-7

#

and remember that eg x^-5=1/x^5

#

for n=1 its just x+1/x

lean otter
#

Aaaaah so x to the power of -2 is the same as 1 devided by x to the power of 2?

#

I started doing it for 1 .do the x^-5 and 1/x^-5 add to 0?

#

If everyone cancelled eachother out only x^1 and 1/x would stay right?

peak estuary
#

hmm? it stops as soon as you hit -n

#

n, n-2,...,-n

#

so for n=1 its just 1 and -1

safe radishBOT
#

@lean otter Has your question been resolved?

lean otter
#

This is how I tried to proof n=1 is it wrong.?

peak estuary
#

yes the sum of those things is not zero

#

for n=1 your sum just has the terms x and 1/x

#

no other terms

lean otter
lean otter
#

It’s always a bigger even number isn’t it ?
Somwhy would it just be x and 1/x?

peak estuary
#

this ... notation is not supposed to be taken that literally

#

the exponents start at n, go down in steps by 2 until they reach -n

#

thats what that notation means

lean otter
lean otter
#

So this is just n=1?

How can I proof that it’s bigger than 2?

peak estuary
#

well you can do the same as the very last step in your previous attempt

#

using that sqrt(x) exists

lean otter
lean otter
peak estuary
#

x = (sqrt(x))^2

lean otter
#

I don’t think I understand what you’re trying to say

peak estuary
#

you have number^2+1/number^2-2

#

just like you had it before

#

your original proof also more or less works, you just need to argue why you can square the inequality (you cant in general) and you messed up one of the lines

lean otter
lean otter
#

I really am having a very hard time understanding what you’re saying can you please say why I need to do certain stuff?

#

I don’t feel like I’m learning

peak estuary
#

$x+\frac1x-2=(\sqrt x)^2 + \frac{1}{(\sqrt x)^2}-2 = \left(\sqrt x-\frac{1}{\sqrt x}\right)^2$

flat frigateBOT
#

Denascite

lean otter
#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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jovial scroll
safe radishBOT
jovial scroll
#

this is a physics question but i am not getting any help in the physics channel, but it's quite simple

#

am i getting the friction force and normal force correctly as per this illustration?

#

friction force up = weight of car (in the opposite direction) down

#

i believe weight of car down should be (90 - 10) degrees times weight force

#

the question is: am i calculating this right

#

.close

safe radishBOT
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waxen moon
#

Would x = 4 be an inflection point and not x = 5?

waxen moon
#

Pls turn reply pings on

fleet condor
#

wait

#

oh inflection point not critical point

#

x=4 is probably an inflection point, at x=5 the slope goes from decreasing to increasing, so it is as well

loud crag
#

both

safe radishBOT
#

@waxen moon Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#
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lean otter
#

What is x that satisfies the equation? (Translation)

lean otter
#

I have only come here

#

Idk what to do anymore

#

İn mu equation

#

X is negative number

#

İ obviusly did something wrong

neat kiln
#

Take a piece of paper and do the math step by step

#

Or use a new page

lean otter
#

Ok

#

Thanks for the help

#

Am i going true way?

neat kiln
#

Hard to understand

lean otter
#

I m doing it true

#

Like the way i do is it true should i do it that way

#

Or should i find a new way?

#

Ok bro👍

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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frigid pewter
#

Do you know how to show that a subset of Rn is a subspace?

#

In that case do you know what a subspace is?

#

It's a set of vectors of your whole space (R3 for you) where the sum of any two vectors set is also in the set, and scalar multiples of vectors in the set are also in the set

#

Try showing that if you take any two arbitrary vectors in H, then their sum is in H

placid totem
#

hi yall

#

can I interrupt for a second

#

Dont forget to drink water<

#

xd

frigid pewter
#

You're seeing whether sums of vectors in H are in H. This doesn't have to do with dot products

#

yep

#

There will be the tiniest bit of algebra, and you'll see that the sum is an element of H

#

Nope, you want b and c to be arbitrary.

#

When we say "arbitrary" we mean "not particular values"

#

This is an arbitrary element of H. That's good. But you're testing if sums of arbitrary elements are in H; you need another arbitrary element of H.

#

(You can also save typing by writing u,v instead of your vectors)

#

Remember, if you are writing an arbitrary vector in H, you don't get to pick the coefficients. If you choose 0, you're setting both scalars to 0

#

You've shown that a particular linear combination of elements of H is in H. There might be another one that isn't, and you're trying to rule out that possibility. You can't get there by choosing some particular vectors

#

Yes, that is exactly the problem you're trying to solve.

#

The first step will be something like "suppose w_1 and w_2 are in H". Then you'll write out w_1+w_2, expand them, and see that it is in H

#

The video will almost definitely do that

#

The process is exactly the same for any vector space, including R^n

frigid pewter
#

The video you linked probably does this, and so will your course textbook if you have one

#

And lectures

safe radishBOT
#
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safe radishBOT
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pliant shadow
#

Hi, so I just started studying about Mandelbrot sets for an investigation, and I kinda understand the whole Im(x) and Re(x) aspects of it but I don't understand the...

  • mathematical criteria for which an orbit becomes stable
  • why they're even orbits in the first place

This is the video I was watching - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FFftmWSzgmk

Featuring Ben Sparks discussing the Mandelbrot Set (and Julia Sets). Catch a more in-depth interview with Ben on our Numberphile Podcast: https://youtu.be/-tGni9ObJWk
More links & stuff in full description below ↓↓↓

More videos with Ben: http://bit.ly/Sparks_Playlist

Ben Sparks website: https://www.bensparks.co.uk
And on Twitter: https://twitt...

▶ Play video
safe radishBOT
#

@pliant shadow Has your question been resolved?

pliant shadow
#

<@&286206848099549185>

fallow wren
pliant shadow
#

So is the orbit supposed to be a set of points that recurse till infinity?

fallow wren
#

not necessarily

#

well

#

depends what you mean by recurse till infinity

pliant shadow
#

put the result in the same function again

#

like f(f(f(f(x)))) n stuff

fallow wren
#

sure

#

you can do that infinitely many times with any number though

pliant shadow
#

wait is that the right meaning for that

#

i dont get the difference between a stable and unstable orbit tho, like i can interpret this as a spectrum of stableness

fallow wren
#

whats interesting about the ones with the mandelbrot set is that the "magnitude" of the number resulting from doing that arbitrarily many times is never greater than some value

pliant shadow
fallow wren
fallow wren
fallow wren
#

the sequence 4, 4²+4=20, 20²+4=204

pliant shadow
fallow wren
#

very clearly will get big

#

arbitrarily big

#

but if you start eg at -1

#

the sequence looks like

#

(-1)²+-1 = 0, 0²+(-1)=-1, 0, -1, etc

#

which is clearly bounded by 1

pliant shadow
#

yeahhhh i noticed

#

on the number line its pretty stable when x < 1

#

so if i take this lil orbit, its basically a set of points you get from a recursive function right?

fallow wren
#

in fact you can prove that if |z|<1/2 z is always in the mandelbrot set and if |z|>2 z is never in jt

#

it*

fallow wren
#

still not a big fan of the word orbit but yeah

pliant shadow
#

oh ye

#

spiral

fallow wren
#

a sequence

fallow wren
#

words in maths have very specific meanings

pliant shadow
#

oh ok ok

#

does the stable sequence still technically have infinity points in it tho?

fallow wren
#

infinity points?

pliant shadow
#

like, you recurse infinity times and get infinity points

#

or, at least, sufficient times to get sufficient points for the sequence's structure

fallow wren
#

no

#

well

#

a sequence is indexed by the natural ("counting") numbers

pliant shadow
#

i think there's a calculus aspect behind how the distance between the points increase as i move further away from the origin

fallow wren
fallow wren
pliant shadow
#

i just dont get why it is considered unstable beyond the unit circle

pliant shadow
fallow wren
#

maybe theres some properties of the mandelbrot set im unaware of

pliant shadow
fallow wren
#

in that case idk how they define stable

pliant shadow
fallow wren
#

because that doesnt sound right and wikipedia doesnt mention the word stable

pliant shadow
#

oki

fallow wren
#

might watch the vid later so i actually know what theyre on about

#

for now tho igtg bye

pliant shadow
#

ok thanks for your help

#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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cedar lily
#

How is dy/dx defined for non-functional relationships between y and x?

cedar lily
#

Like for y^2 = x, I could differentiate that using various rules, but the definition of the derivative doesn't seems to work

safe radishBOT
#

@cedar lily Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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deep vine
safe radishBOT
deep vine
#

wtf is this

#

how did the sqrt.2 come

plucky elk
#

$\sin(x) + \cos(x) = \sqrt(2) \sin(x+pi/4)$

flat frigateBOT
#

riemann

plucky elk
#

something like that

deep vine
#

is this a rule?

plucky elk
#

follows from

#

,tex .sum diff trig

halcyon carbon
#

its like harmonic form or smth you get this from using sum formula for Rsin(a+b)

flat frigateBOT
#

riemann

plucky elk
#

first line with theta = pi/4

deep vine
#

I hate my life fuck this question

halcyon carbon
# deep vine

honestly you can just say sinx + cosx is between -2 and 2

#

hm actually no

#

dont do that

deep vine
#

nvm I will not do anything

#

he can fuck himself with this question

safe radishBOT
#

@deep vine Has your question been resolved?

#
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shut basin
#

is there like a place I can find restrictive domains in terms of radians

shut basin
#

like arccsc, arccot, arcsec

#

a lot of sources I find are not like, in terms of the unit circle

drowsy karma
#

when you talk about inverses to trig functions, then you do not talk about thier domaisn expressed in terms of radians

shut basin
#

that's really, really, really sucky because the answers for the homework are expressed in terms of radians

drowsy karma
#

ofc, please read the definution of thier inverses

shut basin
#

okay I'll try my best thank you

drowsy karma
#

look =

#

$y = sinx \text{ for }|x|\leqslant \frac{\pi}{2}$

flat frigateBOT
#

Joanna Angel

drowsy karma
#

then you get that:

shut basin
#

hmm

#

okay let me process

drowsy karma
#

$y=arcsinx\text{ for }|x|\leqslant 1$

flat frigateBOT
#

Joanna Angel

shut basin
#

can the 1 represent anything on the unit circle

drowsy karma
#

can you see both formuals fo royu ?

shut basin
#

yes 90 degrees sin=1?

#

so it's in terms of coordinates?

drowsy karma
#

$sin\frac{\pi}{2}=1$

flat frigateBOT
#

Joanna Angel

shut basin
#

yes I understand this

drowsy karma
#

that means

#

that you put radians

#

into sin

#

but not into arccsin

shut basin
#

oh shoot

drowsy karma
#

arcsine wors in opposite way

shut basin
#

so, coodinate input radian output?

drowsy karma
#

$arcsin1=\frac{\pi}{2}$

flat frigateBOT
#

Joanna Angel

shut basin
#

basically, sin of what is equal to pi/2, that's how I've been phrasing it

drowsy karma
#

both equations are equaivalen

#

but it needs big precision to say ab it

shut basin
#

you're right, that's true, that's the hard part

#

so I can only express restrictive domain in terms of, idk what you'd even call it man

#

the 1 here

#

coordinate?

#

sin 1 is the y value

#

can't express in degrees or radians?

drowsy karma
#

the otger exampel i show you

#

$arcsin\frac{1}{2}=\frac{\pi}{6}<=>sin\frac{\pi}6{}=\frac{1}2{}$

flat frigateBOT
#

Joanna Angel

shut basin
#

yes, this makes a lot of sense

#

but why isn't it, say, 5pi/6

drowsy karma
#

i wrote before that:

#

$y = sinx \text{ for }|x|\leqslant \frac{\pi}{2}$

flat frigateBOT
#

Joanna Angel

drowsy karma
#

because

#

you must take such an interva, clsoed one

#

where sin is a bijeciton

shut basin
#

so that range is 90 degrees to 0 degrees?

drowsy karma
#

must be onto and one to one

#

x belogns to domains, and y belogns to range

#

let me write it

shut basin
#

x domain y to range, that makes sense, it's a possible 1, -1, or 0

#

sort of

#

so since sin is less than or equal to 1, that means that it's less than or equal to sin 1?

drowsy karma
#

$\text{Let }f\text{ be a bijective mapping, means a bijection, then if }f(x)=sinx\text{ for }|x|\leqslant \frac{\pi}{2}\text{ then }|y|\leqslant 1$

flat frigateBOT
#

Joanna Angel

shut basin
#

OH

#

I SEE!!!

#

domain and range x and y

#

that makes so much sense now

drowsy karma
#

so , ven on yoru table, you have ut it here, you can see that range is expressed in radians

#

but not domain

#

and you must add

#

you tlak ab arc functions

#

not ab trig fucntions

#

if you want to talk ab trig fucbtions then you must say: domain is expresed in radians

junior smelt
flat frigateBOT
#

@junior smelt

shut basin
#

I think I got it now

drowsy karma
#

you can take trig fucntions on the other intervaks where they are bijecitons

#

but it happens rare

#

then you get, th eother branches of arc fucntions

#

but your table refers to normal = classical itnervals

drowsy karma
shut basin
#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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slow sluice
#

How can i solve for theta

#

🤔

safe radishBOT
halcyon carbon
#

Is theta meant to be complex

slow sluice
#

Its supposed to be an angle between two vectors

halcyon carbon
#

Man you’ve some exotic angle

#

Can you show the question

slow sluice
halcyon carbon
#

|v| = sqrt(12) and |w| = sqrt(2)

slow sluice
#

ah

#

i messed up

#

so the angle is 15

#

tyty

halcyon carbon
slow sluice
#

.close

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dull salmon
#

how would i do question 2?

safe radishBOT
#

@dull salmon Has your question been resolved?

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patent musk
safe radishBOT
patent musk
#

am i right with B here?

lost patrol
#

!show

safe radishBOT
#

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

patent musk
icy lance
#

why ask then if youre certainglassescat

lean thorn
#

so what would be the steps for each probability?

patent musk
#

.close

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wise schooner
safe radishBOT
wise schooner
#

Where did I go wrong?

#

I think I found the mistake, is it cause
(sqrt(x+8))^2 != x+8
?

sinful zodiac
#

YOU ALGEBRA'D A BIT WRONG HERE

wise schooner
sinful zodiac
wise schooner
#

WHY ALWAYS THE CAPS THO

sinful zodiac
#

I FORGET

wise schooner
#

ALRIGHT TY

wise schooner
icy lance
#

sully whats even going on

wise schooner
#

im doing u substituion

#

I have 2 * the integral of x * root(x+8) du / u

icy lance
#

going by your correction, that sqrt(x+8) shouldnt even be there

#

oh

icy lance
#

youll have 2 * integral of x

wise schooner
#

thats wrong tho

#

idk what I did wrong

#

wait let me show u

icy lance
#

whats wrong

wise schooner
icy lance
#

again, what is u

wise schooner
#

sorry for the mess

#

root x + 8

icy lance
#

so they cancel

#

2* integral of x du

wise schooner
#

this is the answer tho

icy lance
#

well yeah

#

its a process

#

im just telling you what to do

wise schooner
#

how do you integrate x with respect to u tho?

icy lance
#

just rearrange the substitution obviously

#

u=sqrt(x+8)

#

u^2=x+8

#

u^2-8=x

wise schooner
#

ah I completely forgot you could do that

#

got it tysm

icy lance
#

np

wise schooner
#

.close

safe radishBOT
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sharp light
safe radishBOT
#

@sharp light Has your question been resolved?

sharp light
#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

can someone help me please

#

i cant find anything online

viral vault
#

<@&286206848099549185> 20. Length of the fence of a trapezium shaped field ABCD is 120 m. If BC = 48 m, CD = 17 m and AD = 40 m, find the area of this field. Side AB is perpendicular to the parallel sides AD and BC. ^can someone help me with this please?

#

.

sharp light
#

brutha

#

ur not meant to ask questions like this

viral vault
#

Oh i am sorry 😥

#

ok

sharp light
#

its ok

viral vault
rose hamlet
viral vault
#

Area of the trapezium is 12×15(40+48)=12×15×88=15×44=660m2

#

and I got a different pic than yours

rose hamlet
#

I forget formulaes, so don't remember, instead derive intuitively

#

Bye

safe radishBOT
#

@sharp light Has your question been resolved?

sharp light
#

<@&268886789983436800> this is my help channel!

wild cape
sharp light
#

<@&286206848099549185> i still need help

plucky elk
sharp light
#

heres what i got

safe radishBOT
#
Channel closed

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sharp light
#

what

#

wdym i'm missing?

safe radishBOT
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fallen thunder
#

Hi, i got the answer to this question but now that i think about it

fallen thunder
#

This question is a bit wrong right?

#

How can a circle be "inscribed" inside a rectangle? Unless the rectangle is a square

#

Doesn't inscribed mean that the circle should touch all edges of the rectangle?

simple oak
#

The

#

Area inside the circle

#

Is equal the outside it

#

To

fallen thunder
#

I know, i'm asking about whether the word "inscribed" is used correctly

#

In geometry, an inscribed planar shape or solid is one that is enclosed by and "fits snugly" inside another geometric shape or solid. To say that "figure F is inscribed in figure G" means precisely the same thing as "figure G is circumscribed about figure F". A circle or ellipse inscribed in a convex polygon (or a sphere or ellipsoid inscribed i...

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@fallen thunder Has your question been resolved?

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@fallen thunder Has your question been resolved?

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eternal steppe
#

can anyone help me with remainder theorem

frigid spruce
#

!da2a

safe radishBOT
#

No need to ask “Can I ask…?” or “Does anyone know about…?”—it’s faster for everyone if you just ask your question! See https://dontasktoask.com/

eternal steppe
#

oh sorry

#

wait

#

anyone?

whole badger
thin bridge
#

what are the exact intructions of the question

whole badger
#

Just insert -6 in place of p in the polynomial dividend

whole badger
thin bridge
#

probs not good enough

thin bridge
#

yeh, and the question may be asking for something else entirely

#

which could've been misinterpreted

#

(happens quite often)

whole badger
#

One find the quotient

#

and second find the remainder

eternal steppe
#

sorry slr

#

i was peeing

thin bridge
#

and we should wait for a clear response from the op to know which

whole badger
eternal steppe
thin bridge
#

wdym and the result

whole badger
whole badger
thin bridge
#

so they want both the quotient and the remainder?

thin bridge
#

ok, then you should approach this with polynomial long division or synthetic division

eternal steppe
thin bridge
#

have you done either of those yet?

eternal steppe
#

i mean no

thin bridge
#

synthetic is more compact

#

have you done long division with numbers?

eternal steppe
thin bridge
#

e.g. stuff like
$$7)\overline{123}$$

flat frigateBOT
#

ℝαμΩℕωⅤ

eternal steppe
#

that's long division?

thin bridge
#

for numbers yeh,

#

polynomial division is very similar

eternal steppe
#

is it like this?

thin bridge
#

where instead of working with powers of 10

eternal steppe
thin bridge
#

you're working with powers of x

#

the line at the top should be longer

eternal steppe
thin bridge
#

that's how you'd set it up, but

the line at the top should be longer

eternal steppe
#

oh how do i start with it?

thin bridge
#

like that but

the line at the top should be longer

eternal steppe
#

ahh so

#

i need to

#

i mean how can i start with?

#

or how to arange

fossil shell
#

@thin bridge what's so special about 180*pi / (180 + pi) ?

thin bridge
#

$\text{divisor})\overline{\text{dividend}}$

flat frigateBOT
#

ℝαμΩℕωⅤ

eternal steppe
#

aight

thin bridge
#

with that horizontal line sufficient long to cover the whole dividend

eternal steppe
#

should i write it?

thin bridge
#

yes

#

replace divisor and dividend with the expressions in your question

eternal steppe
#

like this?

thin bridge
#

with that horizontal line sufficient long to cover the whole dividend

eternal steppe
thin bridge
#

issue i mentioned is still there

eternal steppe
#

sorry

thin bridge
eternal steppe
thin bridge
#

how many times does p go into p^4

eternal steppe
#

p^3

#

?

thin bridge
#

yes

eternal steppe
#

put it on top?

thin bridge
#

yes

eternal steppe
#

nice

#

what next

#

oh wait can i send you a pic

#

i already answered it

#

idk if it's right or not

#

hello?

thin bridge
#

send it

eternal steppe
#

sec

#

here

thin bridge
#

made a mistake early on

#

5p^3 - 6p^3 isn't p^3

eternal steppe
#

sorry slr

#

why?

#

but 5-6 is 1 though huhu

#

is it 1p^3?

#

hello?

thin bridge
#

5-6 isn't 1

eternal steppe
#

why isn't !/

#

1

#

?

#

-1

#

?

thin bridge
#

yes, its -1

eternal steppe
#

sorry for the chat mb

thin bridge
#

thus 5p^3 - 6p^3 will be -p^3

eternal steppe
thin bridge
#

well i stopped reading after that

#

as all that work would be irrelevant

eternal steppe
#

?

thin bridge
#

yeh, and restart your work from there

eternal steppe
#

aight can you give me a min?

#

here

#

hello?