#help-23

1 messages · Page 177 of 1

lean otter
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the missing pi

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ok

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lemme see if i can use latex

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$\ y = 5.465 cos(\frac{pi}{6.5}x - \frac{pi}{1.47}) + 7.485$

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that did not work

lean thorn
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there's a space at the end there, make sure there's not space around the $ 🙂

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hmmm

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ok seems like we're wrong in our calculation somewhere

lean thorn
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looking one moment

lean otter
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no whats weird is the book says that function is correct

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no what

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HAHA YES

flat frigateBOT
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Cy∀πid∑

lean otter
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there we go thats it

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book concurs

lean thorn
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oh ok so the book has that as the answer?

lean otter
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yeah

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it makes sense

lean otter
lean thorn
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OH WHOOPS LOL

lean otter
lean thorn
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I had 5.645 on my end

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for the amplitude

lean otter
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XDDD

lean thorn
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yeah no problem! Glad you got it figured out

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do the steps make sense on how to solve this?

lean otter
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iT HaPpEnS tO ThE BeSt Of Us

lean otter
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no but fr i do

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thx my guy

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||also i sent you a friend req because you seem like a really chill person||

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.close

safe radishBOT
#
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topaz scarab
#

I've proven that the sequence in the denominator goes to infinity, but now I'm unsure how to proceed. I'm trying to use the Stolz-Cesaro theorem.

quasi bison
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hold on

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ok so stolz cesaro is like the discrete analogue of l'hop i see

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i think you'll have a bad time trying to apply this here. are you explicitly required to?

topaz scarab
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No, it's just the only idea I had.

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But I am indeed having a hard time trying to apply it. i believe I should turn it into something that'll give me e.

quasi bison
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why not stirling's approximation instead

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that should work a lot nicer

topaz scarab
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We haven't seen this yet.

quasi bison
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💀

topaz scarab
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The problems we are dealing with seem to be related to Stolz, that's why I tried using that.

quasi bison
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hmm

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i personally can't see a good way to apply stolz here ngl

drowsy karma
quasi bison
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is there one that doesn't use stirling?

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i am legit drawing a blank here

topaz scarab
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$\lim_{n \to +\infty} \frac{1}{\sqrt[n+1]{(n+1)!} - \sqrt[n]{n!}}$

flat frigateBOT
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Oppenjaimer

topaz scarab
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This is all I have so far.

drowsy karma
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that is bad approach

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if you want to use stolz

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you need to work on modoficaion

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of yoru sequence

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otherwise you dig in troubles

topaz scarab
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How would I go about modifying this? In a way that I get (1+1/n)^n or something similar, but where n is a sequence that goes to infinity?

drowsy karma
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think ab your nominator n

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and make it go udner radical

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$\sqrt[n]{\frac{n^{n}}{n!}}$

flat frigateBOT
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Joanna Angel

topaz scarab
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Right.

drowsy karma
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and then think , about using exp

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and then play with Stolz

topaz scarab
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Wait, in this case I can use the root criterion too, right?

drowsy karma
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yes too that is another approach and more elementary

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there is a nice lemma:

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and in soem way you told ab it now

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that

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let me praphrase it

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If d'Alemebr then Cauchy

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if you know what i mean

topaz scarab
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d'Alembert is what I was thinking of using with that a^n/n! inside the n-th root, though I don't see what Cauchy has to do here.

drowsy karma
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$\lim_{n \to \infty } \frac{a_{n+1}}{a_{n}}=q\Rightarrow \lim_{n \to \infty }\sqrt[n]{a_{n}}=q,\\text{ where}\text{ }\text{ }a_{n}>0$

flat frigateBOT
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Joanna Angel

drowsy karma
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this way is a way more elementary than stolz

topaz scarab
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Yes, this is what I'd like to apply. But what does Cauchy have to do with it?

drowsy karma
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implication works only in one direciton

topaz scarab
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Ohhh I got it now.

drowsy karma
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🙂

topaz scarab
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$\frac{(n+1)^n}{n^n}$ tends to e, and so does the original sequence.

flat frigateBOT
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Oppenjaimer

drowsy karma
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yes yes

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🙂

topaz scarab
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Thank you so much.

drowsy karma
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yvw 🙂

topaz scarab
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.close

safe radishBOT
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sour drift
#

I can’t figure out how the final answer was obtained. Does the bracket in the second last line not integrate to exp(x)cos(x) - exp(x)cos(x) = 0?

sour drift
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Because from the first integration the answer is 0 so a second integration is done, why don’t I keep integrating infinitely since it always ends up = 0?

potent seal
flat frigateBOT
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Lorentz

halcyon carbon
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Another day another tabular method W

sour drift
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Well I got sin(x)exp(x) - int exp(x)cos(x)

potent seal
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$\int fg' = fg - \int f'g$

flat frigateBOT
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Lorentz

sour drift
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Ye

potent seal
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Both terms on right are g

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So if g' is sinx dx

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g should be -cosx shouldn't it

sour drift
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Well in my calculation g’ was exp(x) as I was told to have that term be the simpler one to integrate since it stays the same

potent seal
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Oh

halcyon carbon
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just learn tabular method

sour drift
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Does this equation work out using tabular method?

potent seal
halcyon carbon
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Its the same thing but a lot easier to 'visualise'

sour drift
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I just don’t know how the did the last line

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They*

potent seal
sour drift
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I keep getting 0 because the exp(x)cos(x) cancel each other out

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So I let it all equal the original integral?

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I get u

potent seal
flat frigateBOT
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Lorentz

potent seal
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Now let the part on the left be u(to make it simpler)

sour drift
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So the point is to get the same integral again to bring it back over to the other side?

sour drift
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Gotcha

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I completely forget to let them equal in the final calculation

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Thank you

potent seal
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Np

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Don't close yet

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Ig pure is typin smth

halcyon carbon
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lol

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dont worry about it im done

potent seal
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F

sour drift
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I’ll research the tabular method anyway

potent seal
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Me too

sour drift
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I know that’s what u were trying

halcyon carbon
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damn i dont have the package installed

sour drift
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Thanks guys

halcyon carbon
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yeah just look it up

sour drift
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Khan academy to the rescue

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.close

safe radishBOT
#
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lean otter
#

why a , c false ?

safe radishBOT
#

@lean otter Has your question been resolved?

lean otter
#

any one got idea ?

granite idol
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you could try a physics server if you get no help here: #old-network

lean otter
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thank u

hard crest
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think of two charges, positive and negative, both inside the surface

hard crest
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net flux across the surface should be 0, right?

lean otter
#

ye

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but inside also 0

safe radishBOT
#

@lean otter Has your question been resolved?

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marsh raptor
#

Hello, I am tryna prove the following -> If a circle A cuts two circles orthogonally then the radicle axis of the two circles passes through the centre of the circle A

marsh raptor
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I have no clue how to proceed with this question

proud belfry
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Neither do i good luck man

marsh raptor
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nvm i figured it out, the tangent of the circles will be normal to circle A so both will be equal to radius hence will be equal and lie on radicle axis

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.close

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buoyant pond
#

@desert juniper sorry i was afk thanks but how do you know that x^4 is increasing slower than e^x?

fleet condor
flat frigateBOT
buoyant pond
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Bro damn

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I didn't knew this shi

desert juniper
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that's only on limiting behaviour, bunny

fleet condor
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oh so true

buoyant pond
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so this explains how x^6 has 2 solutions and x^2 has 1 with e^x?

desert juniper
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but yes. for any n>1, x>1, there's a point where at which n^x is higher AND grows faster than x^n

desert juniper
buoyant pond
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Ye

desert juniper
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that doesnt sound right, x^6=e^x should also have 3 solutions

buoyant pond
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Because 2 is smaller than e

buoyant pond
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but it shows 2

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And for every even power greater than 6

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Has 2

desert juniper
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cuz the third is more to the right than for x^4

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and then you should have 2 for every odd power n>3, since you dont have the one in the negatives

buoyant pond
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Ye its like they increasing more steeply after 6

desert juniper
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x^2 only has one because while it has the one in negative x, it doesnt grow fast enough early to catch up with e^x

buoyant pond
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There isnt a differentiating way for knowing this?

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Like checking slopes n shi

desert juniper
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anyways, most of this is not really formal enough for you to use in proofs and stuff. We simply know the functions because we've seen them a lot of times

buoyant pond
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ohk

desert juniper
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for example, if instead of x^2 you got 20x^2, it does have two

buoyant pond
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Ah ye that too a thing

desert juniper
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about the "differentiating way for knowing this"
You can differentiate both functions, and you will see for which values one grows faster than the other by graphing both derivatives

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e^x has the exact same graph for every derivative, while the monomials have decreasing powers

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usually that means that between 0 and 1 they grow faster the lower the exponent, but from x=1 onwards they grow faster the higher the exponent

buoyant pond
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So x⁴ would have a lower slope than e^x after any x greater than 1?

desert juniper
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no, x^4 has a lower slope after about x=7.38

buoyant pond
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Ahh

desert juniper
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if you graph x^4 and e^x, you will see that after x=7.38 roughly, e^x starts to catch up

buoyant pond
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Still tho i cant graph e⁷ manually

desert juniper
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and since that's the point where e^x starts growing faster than x^4, it catches up pretty damn quick

buoyant pond
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Hmm yeah that explains

buoyant pond
desert juniper
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you do get taught the kind of rules that bunny stated in limits

desert juniper
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but it's very useful for quick computing of them, or when you're analyzing computer algorithms for efficiency

buoyant pond
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Ohk thanks for that

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yee sadcatthumbsup

desert juniper
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algorithms are usually studied in their computation complexity, depending on size of input.
An algorithm that grows as fast as the factorial of the input usually means "get a better algorithm"

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an algorithm that grows as a^n with n being size of input usually also means "get a better algorithm"

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because even for very modest input sizes you already got absurdly high number of operations

buoyant pond
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i see

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Algorithm stuff I've never been into that

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But thanks for this

safe radishBOT
#

@buoyant pond Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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unreal kindle
#

hello, how do i show that $int(\mathring{A}) = \mathring{A}$ ?

flat frigateBOT
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lilisworld

unreal kindle
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<@&286206848099549185>

remote hamlet
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Try to show that the internal part of an open set is equal to the set itself

solar hazel
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what do these symbols mean

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what is A with a circle on top

remote hamlet
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Both stand for "interior of" I assume

unreal kindle
halcyon carbon
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interior of (interior of A) = interior of A?

solar hazel
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int and overset circle are both interior?

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lol

halcyon carbon
boreal hornet
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so basically a set is closed if its complement is open, by that definition set has border and int

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lets say that that setis a, then $A=int(A)+(\mathring{A})$

flat frigateBOT
#

yariguh

unreal kindle
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ok then

unreal kindle
boreal hornet
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so by that definition A with math ring also contains border and its int

unreal kindle
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int(A) is $\mathring{A}$

flat frigateBOT
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lilisworld

unreal kindle
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not the border

boreal hornet
unreal kindle
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why?

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they are the same

boreal hornet
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no its not the same

remote hamlet
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  1. For any set A, int(A) is an open set
  2. If U is an open set, int(U)=U

Dividing the problem in these two steps is a nice way to address it

merry sleet
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can the fact that $\mathring{A}$ is open be assumed for this proof?

flat frigateBOT
#

Benjamin

merry sleet
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or yeah you can prove it

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as mat suggested

merry sleet
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if you only think so

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do the proof

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to be sure of it

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:p

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whats the definition of the interior of a set?

boreal hornet
#

i was thinking you approach it by contradiction where if A mathring had int that would mean that that set contains elemtns of either complement or intA

unreal kindle
flat frigateBOT
#

lilisworld

merry sleet
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yes

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and whats the definition of an open set?

boreal hornet
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a set that has a supremum but not a maximum

merry sleet
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thats wrong now

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even in R

unreal kindle
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i'm going to do the proof and i come back

boreal hornet
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so you mean to tell that set (0,1) has maximum and minimum on R?

merry sleet
#

but what about in C?

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whats an open set

merry sleet
unreal kindle
#

ok

merry sleet
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so whats your definition of an open set?

unreal kindle
#

yes i'll imediately try to write the proof because i don't want to type the definitions separately

merry sleet
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as you wish

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i was asking so i can help you and we can discuss your ideas

unreal kindle
#

wait, so $\mathring{A}$ is an open set if $\forall a \in \mathring{A}, \exists \varepsilon > 0, \forall x \in \mathbb{R}^n, | x -a| < \varepsilon \implies x \in \mathring{A}$ right?

flat frigateBOT
#

lilisworld

unreal kindle
#

@merry sleet

merry sleet
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yes

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question: what is the defintion of the ball with center a and radius epsilon?

unreal kindle
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it is the set $B(a, \varepsilon ) = { x \in \mathbb{R}^n, | x - a| < \varepsilon }$

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if it's open

flat frigateBOT
#

lilisworld

unreal kindle
#

@merry sleet

merry sleet
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yeah ok

merry sleet
unreal kindle
merry sleet
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i mean you got to prove the interior is an open

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you gave me a definition of the inerior involving a ball

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but your definition of an open set didnt use it

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so make the link using the definition

unreal kindle
#

so $\mathring{A}$ is an open set if $\forall a \in \mathring{A}, \exists \varepsilon > 0, B(a, \varepsilon) \subseteq \mathring{A}$?

flat frigateBOT
#

lilisworld

unreal kindle
#

@merry sleet

merry sleet
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yes

unreal kindle
#

so the only difference is the $\mathring{A}$ in the second definition instead of A and since $\mathring{A} \subseteq A$, $\mathring{A}$ is an open set

flat frigateBOT
#

lilisworld

merry sleet
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yeah so essentially the issue is that the ball could not be all inside the interior

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so take a ball even smaller

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like take the definition of the interior

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get the epsilon

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then talk about the epsilon/2

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radius ball

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and prove all elements in this ball are inside the interior

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using the triangle inequality

unreal kindle
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ok

safe radishBOT
#

@unreal kindle Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#
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glossy fjord
#

can someone help evaluate the limit

safe radishBOT
drifting mountain
#

!show

safe radishBOT
#

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

glossy fjord
#

im stuck on how to factor the denominater

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i tried factoring by grouping

thin bridge
#

show your attempt at that

glossy fjord
#

thats the AC method

drowsy karma
thin bridge
#

there are more pairs that multiply to 84 than 12 and 7

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also ^

glossy fjord
thin bridge
#

factor theorem

glossy fjord
#

are there any other ways to go about factoring without that theorm?

thin bridge
#

ac method/grouping, find the pair that satisfies the conditions

drowsy karma
drowsy karma
glossy fjord
#

well i factored

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i got

drowsy karma
#

(x-7)(3x+4)

glossy fjord
#

yeah

drowsy karma
#

great

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that is the fastest way

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in such ugly cases

glossy fjord
#

so what next ?

drowsy karma
#

sometimes grouping is fast too, but the leading coefficient, if not 1, complicates

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what next ?

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then you can see

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(x-7)

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in both plaes

glossy fjord
#

they cancle

drowsy karma
#

in nominator

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yesyes!

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so now you have nice expresison

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and you can plug in x = 7, since

glossy fjord
#

(x+3)/(3x+4)

drowsy karma
#

you compute the lkmit when x approaches 7

glossy fjord
#

2/5

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Noice

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thank you papash

drowsy karma
#

🙂

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yvw 🙂

glossy fjord
#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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steep summit
safe radishBOT
steep summit
#

i like made the triangle and then got sin u.. then idk how to get it to like sin u/2

gentle herald
#

sin 2x =2 sin x cos x

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And cos 2x=2cos²x-1=1-2sin²x

steep summit
#

isnt that double angle formula

gentle herald
gentle herald
steep summit
#

but it says to use half angle

gentle herald
#

Replace x by x/2
U have half angle formulas

steep summit
#

oh so like sin 2x/2

gentle herald
steep summit
#

ic

gentle herald
#

Btw u have to know the sign of sin (x/2) and cos (x/2) from that diagram only

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Formula won't give u that

steep summit
#

liek the +-?

gentle herald
#

Yes

steep summit
#

so i do it liek this? this feels wrong

earnest rapids
#

The two dividing the whole root won't be there

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sinu = √{(1-cos2u)/2}

steep summit
#

how do i do cos 2u

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do i have to use the double angle formula

earnest rapids
#

Yes

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Don't you need sin u/2 ?

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Replace u by u/2 and then it remains

Sin u/2 = √{(1-cos (2u/2))/2}

steep summit
#

yes

earnest rapids
#

And you have cosu

steep summit
#

how do you just replace it

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u=u/2? what

earnest rapids
#

xD I didn't equate it

Look at general form

Sin Θ = √{(1-cos 2Θ)/2}

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Now here I kept Θ= u/2

steep summit
#

oh

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what is u though

earnest rapids
steep summit
#

yeah

earnest rapids
steep summit
#

wouldnt it be like this or something

earnest rapids
#

Since you wanted half angle just Θ=u/2

steep summit
#

why isnt it 2u/2

earnest rapids
#

Who isn't 2u/2?

steep summit
#

sin

earnest rapids
#

It is

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But from that are you able to find sin u/2 ?

steep summit
#

ig not

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😭 wtf

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I DID THIS

#

caps

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i thought it would just be this

earnest rapids
#

How in the world you got 1/13 💀

steep summit
#

sqrt(1/169)

earnest rapids
#

169?

steep summit
#

yeah

earnest rapids
#

Dear 13*2 = 26 not 169

steep summit
#

oh wait am i dumb

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yeah im dumbn

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💀

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lmao

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so is it just -sqrt(1/26)

earnest rapids
#

Why -ve?

steep summit
#

what

earnest rapids
#

u ranges from 3pi/2 to 2pi
So u/2 ranges from 3pi/4 to pi
And sin is positive in that interval

steep summit
#

-ve?

earnest rapids
#

Negative

steep summit
#

i have to divide the domain too?

#

liekthe given one

#

or thw range

earnest rapids
#

Yes

steep summit
#

wtv its called

earnest rapids
#

Domain

#

x's values

steep summit
#

3pi/4 to pi is so weird

earnest rapids
#

Its math

steep summit
#

yeah u were right

#

thanks

#

imma try the cos and tan one

earnest rapids
#

Indeed

steep summit
steep summit
#

its a lot simpler than i thought

#

thank you

#

.close

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#
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ruby edge
#

How do I do b?

safe radishBOT
ruby edge
#

This was my working out, I used sum and product of roots but it got me the wrong answer

earnest rapids
#

Product is +12 not -12 and sum is +4 not -4

#

-b/a, e/a

safe radishBOT
#

@ruby edge Has your question been resolved?

ruby edge
#

Oh wow of course, thanks a lot

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solar bloom
safe radishBOT
solar bloom
#

i need help with finding the intervals for concave up and concave down

#

I already found the inflection point

#

but i must have gotten the wrong second derevative because when i plug it in i get the intervals of concave up as -infnity,0 and concave down as 0,infinity

#

any help is greatly appreciated

#

<@&286206848099549185>

safe radishBOT
#

@solar bloom Has your question been resolved?

solar bloom
#

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frigid terrace
safe radishBOT
odd zenith
#

cos theta is equal to x, sin theta is equal to y

#

if the question is asking in which quadrant is cos negative and sin is positive etc.. just find which quadrant corresponds to a negative x and a positive y

frigid terrace
odd zenith
#

so tangent is equal to sin/cos

#

lmk if you are stuck on it

frigid terrace
#

so tan positive, cos negative

sin / - cos = - tan??

#

quadrant 3 then right???

#

idk

odd zenith
#

hmm yeah the math is correct correct but

#

you wanna figure out basically

#

which one is negative

#

sin or cos

#

in the question you see cos is positive

#

so sin must be the negative one

#

so u can make -tan

frigid terrace
#

mb i misread that one

odd zenith
#

np!

frigid terrace
#

right

#

thx so much @odd zenith

#

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mortal thicket
#

how do i integrate $\frac {3(2\cos x - \sin x)}{2\sin x + \cos x}$

flat frigateBOT
#

Big Chicken

mortal thicket
#

for what

forest gust
#

?

mortal thicket
#

oh

#

nvm i see it now

forest gust
mortal thicket
#

htanks

#

.close

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quasi sentinel
#

g(x) isnt differentiable at x=a
because of an absolute value
lets say (f'(g(x))g'(x))' is defined in all x
that equals to f''(g(x))*(g'(x))² + f'(g(x))g''(x)
is f''(g(a)) = 0 because of the chain rule or does it not matter because its (g'(x))²

peak estuary
#

how can (f'(g(x)) g'(x))' be defined for all x, if g'(x) is not defined for x=a

safe radishBOT
#

@quasi sentinel Has your question been resolved?

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light dagger
#

Find the volume of the given combined solid:

light dagger
#

volume is 1/3 π r² ( h₁ + h₂ )

merry sleet
#

so many questions..

#

this is a 2d figure

#

we lack information

light dagger
#

its a cone and a cone combined

merry sleet
#

it seems stuff has been erased

#

so its just two cones with the same base and different heights?

light dagger
#

yes

merry sleet
#

ok

light dagger
merry sleet
#

so just do the formula?

#

use it

light dagger
#

bro which is which i dont get'

merry sleet
#

wdym?

#

which what is which what?

light dagger
#

14 is the diameter ? so radius is 7?

merry sleet
#

yes

light dagger
#

22.5 is h1 and 22.5 is h2????

merry sleet
#

no we dont know

#

but we know h1+h2 is 45

hearty egret
merry sleet
#

so just replzce that

light dagger
merry sleet
#

whats even the purpose of this message?

#

lmao

light dagger
#

im kid lol

merry sleet
hearty egret
light dagger
#

bro i dont get it

#

help me with the process

#

detailed

lean otter
#

Diameter of a circle is 2 times of its radius

merry sleet
#

i think everyone got that

lean otter
#

For example: Diameter, d= 6

#

d= 2* radius

merry sleet
light dagger
merry sleet
#

what dont you understand in what i said? or why are you not answering?

lean otter
light dagger
#

ok cool

#

i got it

#

thanks yall

merry sleet
#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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quasi sentinel
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#

@quasi sentinel Has your question been resolved?

quasi sentinel
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lean otter
#

hi

safe radishBOT
wild copper
lean otter
#

sorry I’m looking for the pic thats why I start it with something

#

if the arabic is too distracting

wild copper
#

!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
lean otter
#

1

#
  1. I don’t know where to begin
wild copper
#

I mean, you already got the function.

#

You can just plug it in

lean otter
#

oh I don’t know how to solve it all like the steps etc. It’s a life problem and I don’t know how to do those because I’m only good at outright problems I practiced on and this is new to me

#

plug it in how

#

I did the first question but I don’t know if it’s correct

#

but the second question I don’t even know

#

here let me show u my answer

#

second one just ignore the stuff I did bc I didn’t know what to do I just kept trying and nothing worked

#

if the first one is correct then I don’t need help on that but I do need help on the second one

wild copper
#

Don't post it in video, please?

lean otter
#

okay wait I’ll try

wild copper
#

For the second question, You know that L(I) = 60. Now, get the definition of L(I) and solve for I

lean otter
#

do you understand how I solved it

wild copper
#

,rccw

flat frigateBOT
wild copper
# flat frigate

Seems legit, but maybe it's better to put in more detail step-by-step

lean otter
#

I did it look

#

is this right so far

#

I don’t know what to do next

#

wait I got ot

#

right?

#

because its decimal so we make it subtraction instead

wild copper
#

Don't put log on the numerator of a fraction like that

#

Log is not a number

lean otter
wild copper
#

I mean write it like this:
$$\frac{60}{10} = \frac{10}{10}\log(\frac{I}{I_0})$$

flat frigateBOT
lean otter
#

oh okay

#

am I gonna get graded on that in the finals if I don’t do it

wild copper
#

Probably

lean otter
#

okay just did it

#

then I did this

#

the final step

#

is that correct

#

wait which exercise are you trying to solve, you sent us 2 pages

lean otter
wild copper
#

That's the same exercise, just that one doesn't have arabic text

lean otter
#

what do I do after I made the decimal into a subtraction

wild copper
#

$I_0$ Is defined right in the question, right?

flat frigateBOT
lean otter
#

yes

#

it is

lean otter
#

just plug values and logarithmic algebra

#

I followed the natural logarithm thing where you make decimal into subtraction

#

I don’t know where to go from there

#

this is my last step

#

the one at the bottom

wild copper
#

Just plug the $I_0$

flat frigateBOT
lean otter
#

you mean replace the value of it?

#

to the one in the question?

#

I don’t know what plug is in arabic in terms of math

#

replace

#

so I make I_0 into 10^-12

wild copper
#

Yes

lean otter
#

and the Log I

#

what do I do with it

#

it is given in the problem question

#

so far is this good?

#

now I replace Log I with 60 right?

wild copper
#

,rcw

flat frigateBOT
wild copper
#

Yes

lean otter
#

then I move 60 to behind the equal right? so its 6-60 = Log 10^-12

wild copper
#

What?

#

There is no 60 left

lean otter
#

huh

wild copper
#

You are finding I

lean otter
#

yes

lean otter
#

what do I do

wild copper
#

Definition of log function.

lean otter
#

I don’t know what that means

#

can you show an example

wild copper
#

I mean, if you don't know how to apply a function on a constant, you need to review algebra.

lean otter
#

I don’t know what it means because I don’t speak English fluently all my work is in Arabic

#

I came here for help not so you can act conceited because I didn’t know how to solve something. this is a server to help people in math right? I just asked you to show me an example so I might remember it or know the meaning since like I said it’s not in my first language

#

but thats okay I’ll just ask somewhere else

wild copper
#

First of all, it's not acceptable to ask every step of the solution. It's basically a way to skirt around no solutions rule. You are expected to show your effort to solve the problem.

lean otter
#

this isn’t a homework or a test my finals are tomorrow this was on one of the papers they gave us to get us ready for the finals

#

how would I know how to solve something if I never learned the steps?

wild copper
#

Math is like puzzle. The point of math is to discover the steps yourself, maybe with hints. If I give you the whole steps to solve the problem, you are not learning math.

lean otter
#

<@&286206848099549185>

safe radishBOT
#

@lean otter Has your question been resolved?

lean otter
#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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safe radishBOT
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grand schooner
#

im sutck on this question and would like some help with just working it out

grand schooner
#

this is what ive done so far but im not sure if its right

#

.close

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unreal kindle
#

hello, how do show that $\bar{\bar{A}} = \bar{A}$

flat frigateBOT
#

lilisworld

peak estuary
#

what does the bar mean?

#

any further context?

unreal kindle
#

closure of A

peak estuary
#

which you defined how?

unreal kindle
#

x is in $\bar{A}$ if d(x, A) = 0

flat frigateBOT
#

lilisworld

peak estuary
#

have you already proved that the closure is closed?

unreal kindle
#

no, i need to prove that

#

i dont know how to do it

#

if i take y in $\mathbb{R}^n \textbackslash A$, i need to show that $\exists r>0, B(y, r) \subset \mathbb{R}^n \textbackslash A$ ?

flat frigateBOT
#

lilisworld

unreal kindle
#

@peak estuary

steep lily
#

that would show that A is closed, not the closure

unreal kindle
#

wouldn't that show that $\mathbb{R}^n \textbackslash A$ is open?

flat frigateBOT
#

lilisworld

unreal kindle
#

ehm

#

wait

steep lily
#

yes, which is equivalent to A being closed

unreal kindle
#

and the closure is closed if its complement is open

#

so it should be

#

if i take y in $\mathbb{R}^n \textbackslash \bar{A}$, i need to show that $\exists r>0, B(y, r) \subset \mathbb{R}^n \textbackslash \bar{A}$ ?

flat frigateBOT
#

lilisworld

unreal kindle
#

@steep lily

steep lily
#

yes

#

(hold on I'm trying to figure out what denascite was going to do with the fact closure is closed, or is that your actual question and not that closure of closure is just the closure?)

unreal kindle
#

he just meant that if i show that the closure is closed, then it will imply that the closure of the closure is the closure

#

so yeah i need to do that first i think

#

not sure if i also need to prove that if a set is closed then its closure is equal to the set itself

steep lily
unreal kindle
#

ok

#

so if i want to prove that $\bar{A}$ is closed, i take y in its complement and then? how do i prove that the ball exists?

flat frigateBOT
#

lilisworld

steep lily
#

what does y being in the complement mean

unreal kindle
#

it means that y is not in bar(A)

steep lily
#

do you have another way of saying that?

unreal kindle
#

that d(y, A) > 0

#

@steep lily ?

steep lily
#

yes

unreal kindle
#

so we know that d(y, A) > 0, so forall a in A, || y - a || > 0?

steep lily
#

yes

#

we actually know more than that

unreal kindle
#

i dont know

#

what do you mean?

steep lily
#

We in fact know forall a in A, || y - a || > d(y,A) > 0

unreal kindle
#

isnt d(y, a) the same as ||y - a||?

steep lily
#

d(y,a) yes, but not d(y,A)

unreal kindle
#

wait, is d(y, A) a set?

steep lily
#

no, d(y,A) is also a non-negative number

#

it's (idk your definition but it should be equivalent) the largest lower bound for d(y,a), as a ranges over A

unreal kindle
#

ah ok

#

i see

#

so d(y, A) is the r

steep lily
#

well we would like it to be

#

but all we know is that B(y,r) is disjoint from A, not necessarily from the closure of A

#

it does work, you just have to prove it

#

or you could make the r smaller, say d(y,A)/2, but you would still need to show it's disjoint from the closure (possibly easier idk)

unreal kindle
#

sorry im lost, B(y, r) is the set of all x in R^n that verify || x - y || < r, i dont see the correlation with what we just did

#

like where is the a?

steep lily
#

we're looking for $r>0$ such that $B(y,r)\subseteq\bR^n\setminus\overline{A}$. We've established that for $r=d(y,A)>0$, we have $B(y,r)\subseteq\bR^n\setminus A$, because for any $a\in A$ we have $a\notin B(y,r)$ as $d(y,a) \geq r$.

flat frigateBOT
#

Edward II

steep lily
#

(btw there is another I think easier proof of your original question I'm just running with this because a) it's an important fact and b) it's good practice)

unreal kindle
steep lily
#

If x is in B(y,r), then r > ||y-x||

#

so x can't be equal to any of the a

unreal kindle
#

ah ok yes, im so slow lol, so yeah B(y, r) in the complement of A, so now we need to show that it is in the compement of bar(A) right?

steep lily
#

yes

#

(not slow, you just haven't built up an intuition yet which can only imo be done through practice)

unreal kindle
#

since we know B(y, r) is disjoint from A, and closure(A) contains A .... we need to show its also disjoint from the interior?

#

does that make sense

#

or we dont need the interior

steep lily
#

not the interior, the bits of cl(A) that aren't A

#

btw

#

I can only see a proof by contradiction

unreal kindle
steep lily
#

yes

unreal kindle
#

so by contradiction, we need to find a contradiction with the fact that B(y, r) is not disjoint from the border of A??

#

so we take k and k in B(y, r) and k in border of A?

steep lily
#

do you know that cl(A) is A along with its border?

unreal kindle
#

yes

steep lily
#

then yes that would work

#

it would be enough to say k in cl(A), but this should work too

unreal kindle
steep lily
#

I meant alongside k in B(y,r)

#

you'll end up contradicting B(y,r) disjoint from A

unreal kindle
#

if k in both B(y, r) and cl(A), we know k is not in A, but there's still the border so if k is in the border then it would not contradict B(y,r) disjoint from A unless A is closed... So i'm clearly missing something here

unreal kindle
#

i can only see a contradiction if A is closed

steep lily
#

because k is in B(y,r), there's an even smaller s so that B(k,s) is in B(y,r). Separately, as k is in cl(A), we know that d(k,A) = 0, so there is some a in A s.t. d(k,a) < s (because if there wasn't d(k,A) > 0). But then this a lies in B(k,s) and hence in B(y,r)

unreal kindle
#

okkk i see thank you

#

so what was the simple proof?

steep lily
#

it goes in an entirely different direction from this

#

to show two sets are equal, we show the points are the same

#

now if $x\in\overline{\overline{A}}$, then by definition $d(x,\overline A)=0$

flat frigateBOT
#

Edward II

steep lily
#

this means that whatever positive r I choose, there is some y in cl(A) with ||x-y|| < r/2

#

and then you work with y being in cl(A), something similar to that ^ , and triangle inequality to show that in fact x is in cl(A)

steep lily
#

If it's already been proven that the closure is closed, and the closure of a closed set is just the set, then yeah cl(A) is closed so it's closure is equal to it and we're done, which I think is why denascite asked if you knew (one of) those facts because then the proof would be nice and short

unreal kindle
#

ok im doing the simple proof first

steep lily
unreal kindle
#

@steep lily is this true first: x in cl(A) --> || x - a || = 0?

#

im lost with all of the definitions im not sure anymore

steep lily
#

can I see your definition of d(x,A)

#

just so I know exactly what to work with

unreal kindle
#

d(x, A) = inf {d(a, x); x in R^n }

steep lily
#

cool

steep lily
#

secondly infinum is indeed biggest lower bound

#

so x in cl(A) means the biggest lower bound for ||x-a|| is 0, as a ranges over A

#

so no matter what positive number ε I choose, there is some a in A such that ||x-a|| < ε as otherwise ε would be a bigger lower bound

unreal kindle
#

ok

#

so we know || x - y || < r/2, y is in cl(A) so there ε such that || y - a || < ε, is that true?

#

uhm no i think it's not clear enough

steep lily
#

y in cl(A) means for any ε there is some a, and you've said there is some ε and not explained a

unreal kindle
#

ok so for any ε, there is some a

#

so if ε=r/2, there is also some a

#

we then have || x - y || + || y - a || < 2(r/2)

#

and with the triangle inequality

#

we have || x - y || + || y - a || <= || x - y + y - a || < 2(r/2) ?

#

no its not that

#

it 's the opposite

steep lily
#

triangle ineqaulity goes the other way around, ||x-a|| <= ||x-y|| + ||y-a|| < r

unreal kindle
#

yes

#

so it's that?

steep lily
#

now r>0 was arbitrary, so this shows the biggest lower bound for ||x-a|| is 0, aka d(x,A) = 0 so x in cl(A)

unreal kindle
#

ok thank you very mucj

#

i still need to do all of this

#

lol

#

which one is easiest?

#

or are they all easy?

#

@steep lily

#

of course im not going to ask everything here but i just want to know which one is the easiest and which one is the hardest

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desert quarry
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desert quarry
#

I don't know calculus 101 anymore

#

is there an elementary thing as to why this is true

solar hazel
#

looks like that integral is computable with FTC

#

if you evaluate it that way i presume you get log|x-y|

desert quarry
#

ok thx i'll check it out

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lyric girder
#

Hey how would you guys solve this?

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lyric girder
#

My solution looks as follows but it really just relies on the n=4 case which I don’t think is correct

vagrant oracle
#

hey

#

who is better screech or timothy

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for me screech

lyric girder
#

<@&286206848099549185>

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@lyric girder Has your question been resolved?

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@lyric girder Has your question been resolved?

lyric girder
#

<@&286206848099549185>

plucky elk
# lyric girder

You need to compute the lower sum using general n, not a chosen one

#

So your answer will depend on n

lyric girder
#

Idk if that makes sense I don’t really understand how to tackle the problem

plucky elk
#

You're given f(x), so do cases on your x values

#

Sometimes f is 2, sometimes it's 1. It depends on x

#

And your x value depends on n

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fluid spoke
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fluid spoke
#

where do i start

oblique goblet
#

So you have a function in terms of velocity, what do you know about velocity in terms of position?

#

Or better yet, how do you define velocity?

fluid spoke
#

s' = v

oblique goblet
#

Right, so we have a function for v, so we can sub that in and integrate both sides

#

You’ll get a +C on the right, which is where the second piece of information comes in (allows you to figure out what C is)

#

By second piece of info i mean the $S(\pi^2)=2$

flat frigateBOT
fluid spoke
#

like this

#

and should i also use u substitution?

oblique goblet
#

I mean you dont really need to

#

Take the 8/pi outside the integral

fluid spoke
#

ohhh i forget you can do that

#

😭 let me try it

oblique goblet
#

Then you know that integral of sin is -cos

#

And that when you make it sin in the derivation process 4/pi is multiplied bc chain rule

#

So you need a pi/4 term too

fluid spoke
oblique goblet
#

So overall its $-2\cos{\frac{4}{\pi}t}+c$

flat frigateBOT
oblique goblet
#

U substitution makes the process easier yeah but for trig if you just remember to divide the antiderivative by whatever the frequency is you’re good

fluid spoke
#

i just did this

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@oblique goblet ty for the help

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oblique goblet
#

Looks right

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noble moth
#

I've done the other ones, pretty much this one is new to me I dont know where to begin, because right now from my understanding I have 4 different lines

noble moth
#

1/1 100/50 = 2/1 1000/250 = 4/1 10000/1000 = 10/1

#

I dont want the whole answer I was just hoping for someone to help me where to start

#

<@&286206848099549185>

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@noble moth Has your question been resolved?

noble moth
#

All I know is that the cost increases proportionally with the shells produced

#

I have the slope as 0.01 dollars per shell

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fallen thunder
#

In sequence A, the first term is 1 and each term after the first term is 8 greater than the preceding term. In sequence B, each term is twice the corresponding term of A. In sequence C, the first term is 1 and each term after the first term is d greater than the preceding term, where d is an integer. If the sum of the first 100 terms of B is subtracted from the sum of the first 200 terms of A, the result is equal to 8 times the sum of the first 100 terms of C. What is the value of d?

fallen thunder
#

😭 I'm sorry the question is kinda long

#

could someone help me find a non-algebra way to like get to the answer

#

my first deduction was if sum of the first 100 terms of B is subtracted from the sum of the first 200 terms of a then i'd be left with only the sum of A from 1 - 200

#

so i have:

$$\sum_{n=1}^{200} (1+8n) = 8\cdot \sum_{n=1}^{100} 1 + dn$$

flat frigateBOT
fallen thunder
#

would i be instantly able to somehow see that d = 8?

#

I realized i had a lot of typos hahah

solar hazel
#

your indexing is a little off

fallen thunder
#

I think it's okay because

#

i treated it as 1 + sum

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and then got rid of it from both sides

#

wait

solar hazel
#

you are treating the first element of A as 9

#

is this right? $A_n = 1 + 8(n-1)$, $B_n = 2(1 + 8(n-1))$, $C_n = 1 + d(n-1)$, and $$\sum_{n=1}^{200}1 + 8(n-1) - \sum_{n=1}^{100}2(1 + 8(n-1)) = \sum_{n=1}^{100}8(1 + d(n-1))$$

fallen thunder
flat frigateBOT
#

chmonkey #1 simp

fallen thunder
#

i had 1 + that sum

solar hazel
#

well hmm don't you have the first 201 terms then

fallen thunder
#

so i have:

$$1 + \sum_{n=1}^{200} (1+8n) = 1+ 8\cdot \sum_{n=1}^{100} 1 + dn$$

flat frigateBOT
fallen thunder
#

i think originally it was like this

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i just got rid of the 1's

solar hazel
#

but that's the first 201 terms

#

the sums should only go to 199 if you do it like that

fallen thunder
#

oh

#

wait

#

yeah you're right

solar hazel
#

which is probably nicer than my indexing

#

$$\sum_{n=0}^{199}1 + 8n - \sum_{n=0}^{99}2(1 + 8n) = \sum_{n=0}^{99}8(1 + d)$$

flat frigateBOT
#

chmonkey #1 simp

fallen thunder
#

sorry i'm kinda slow today 😭

#

i'll rework it

fallen thunder
fallen thunder
solar hazel
#

if you just compute the sums i think you should get a quadratic equation in d

fallen thunder
#

but 199 would be the upper bound on the left hand side

solar hazel
fallen thunder
#

and 99 on the right hand side probs

fallen thunder
solar hazel
#

maybe, i didn't do it haha

fallen thunder
#

$$\sum_{n=1}^{199} (1+8n) = 8\cdot \sum_{n=1}^{99} (1 + dn)$$

#

I think it's this yeah

flat frigateBOT
fallen thunder
#

there's no easy way to get d by observation right?

#

,w sum of (1+8n) from 1 to 199

flat frigateBOT
fallen thunder
#

,calc 159399/8

flat frigateBOT
#

Result:

19924.875
solar hazel
#

no idea but it's ok

fallen thunder
#

okay that's definitely 😭 not right

#

ughhh i'll just do this later

#

thxx for now

solar hazel
#

yea that can indeed not be right

safe radishBOT
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plush grail
#

A company manufactures x units of one item and y unit of another item. The total cost in dolars, S, of producing these two items is $$ S = 5x^2 + 2xy + 3y^2 + 700 $$ If the production quota for the total number of items is 40, what is the minimum production cost ?

flat frigateBOT
#

vuviCa

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@plush grail Has your question been resolved?

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@plush grail Has your question been resolved?

lean otter
#

@plush grail

#

Use x+y=40

#

Then replace y in terms of x in the equation

#

Then derivative to find minima

plush grail
#

.close

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#

.reopen

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plush grail
lean otter
#

Oh can you send your solution

plush grail
#

Just a sec

#

I write the lagrange function:
L(x, y, z) = $$ 5x^2 + 2xy + 3y^2 + 700 $$ - landa(40-x-y)

flat frigateBOT
#

vuviCa

lean otter
#

Can we write y=40-x ?

plush grail
#

Logical but takes more time

#

Thanks for your help I found it now

#

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crude star
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crude star
#

How would one do this

#

for 2, 1 I could add T(1, 0) and T(1, 1) and for T(0, 1) what would I do

#

oh nvm

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crystal belfry
#

Hi

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crystal belfry
#

@icy lance

#

Is this good?

icy lance
#

you forgot the +1

crystal belfry
#

Is this good already?

#

@icy lance

icy lance
#

shouldnt be a + at the end

crystal belfry
#

This?

icy lance
#

bingo

crystal belfry
#

Yeheyy

#

Omg

#

Finally

#

Yohoo

#

Thank you so much

#

@icy lance

icy lance
#

no worries

crystal belfry
#

.close

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