#help-23
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ok
lemme see if i can use latex
$\ y = 5.465 cos(\frac{pi}{6.5}x - \frac{pi}{1.47}) + 7.485$
that did not work
there's a space at the end there, make sure there's not space around the $ 🙂
hmmm
ok seems like we're wrong in our calculation somewhere
where
looking one moment
Cy∀πid∑
oh ok so the book has that as the answer?
much appreciated m8
OH WHOOPS LOL
what
XDDD
yeah no problem! Glad you got it figured out
do the steps make sense on how to solve this?
iT HaPpEnS tO ThE BeSt Of Us
ye i get it
step 1: LOOK AT THE FUCKING TBALE PROPERLY
no but fr i do
thx my guy
||also i sent you a friend req because you seem like a really chill person||
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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.
hold on
ok so stolz cesaro is like the discrete analogue of l'hop i see
i think you'll have a bad time trying to apply this here. are you explicitly required to?
No, it's just the only idea I had.
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.
We haven't seen this yet.
💀
The problems we are dealing with seem to be related to Stolz, that's why I tried using that.
This is a very nice limit, there are at least several ways to calculate it
$\lim_{n \to +\infty} \frac{1}{\sqrt[n+1]{(n+1)!} - \sqrt[n]{n!}}$
Oppenjaimer
This is all I have so far.
that is bad approach
if you want to use stolz
you need to work on modoficaion
of yoru sequence
otherwise you dig in troubles
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?
think ab your nominator n
and make it go udner radical
$\sqrt[n]{\frac{n^{n}}{n!}}$
Joanna Angel
Right.
Wait, in this case I can use the root criterion too, right?
yes too that is another approach and more elementary
there is a nice lemma:
and in soem way you told ab it now
that
let me praphrase it
If d'Alemebr then Cauchy
if you know what i mean
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.
$\lim_{n \to \infty } \frac{a_{n+1}}{a_{n}}=q\Rightarrow \lim_{n \to \infty }\sqrt[n]{a_{n}}=q,\\text{ where}\text{ }\text{ }a_{n}>0$
Joanna Angel
this way is a way more elementary than stolz
Yes, this is what I'd like to apply. But what does Cauchy have to do with it?
implication works only in one direciton
Ohhh I got it now.
🙂
$\frac{(n+1)^n}{n^n}$ tends to e, and so does the original sequence.
Oppenjaimer
Thank you so much.
yvw 🙂
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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?
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?
After the first time, shouldn't it be
$e^x {(-cosx)} - \int e^x{(-cosx)} dx$?
Lorentz
Another day another tabular method W
Well I got sin(x)exp(x) - int exp(x)cos(x)
$\int fg' = fg - \int f'g$
Lorentz
Ye
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
Oh
just learn tabular method
Does this equation work out using tabular method?
Ok yeah it's correct then, I thought you took sin x
Its the same thing but a lot easier to 'visualise'
They got the same integral on left and right sides
I keep getting 0 because the exp(x)cos(x) cancel each other out
So I let it all equal the original integral?
I get u
$\int e^x sinx dx= e^x sinx - {(e^x cosx + \int e^x sinx dx)}$
Lorentz
Now let the part on the left be u(to make it simpler)
So the point is to get the same integral again to bring it back over to the other side?
Yess
F
I’ll research the tabular method anyway
Me too
I know that’s what u were trying
damn i dont have the package installed
Thanks guys
yeah just look it up
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why a , c false ?
any one got idea ?
you could try a physics server if you get no help here: #old-network
thank u
think of two charges, positive and negative, both inside the surface
net flux across the surface should be 0, right?
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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
I have no clue how to proceed with this question
Neither do i good luck man
thanks ig
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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@desert juniper sorry i was afk thanks but how do you know that x^4 is increasing slower than e^x?
$x^n$ always increases slower than $n^x$ for $n>1$
that's only on limiting behaviour, bunny
oh so true
so this explains how x^6 has 2 solutions and x^2 has 1 with e^x?
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
I c
you mean the equalities x^6=e^x and x^2=e^x?
Ye
that doesnt sound right, x^6=e^x should also have 3 solutions
Because 2 is smaller than e
Oh
but it shows 2
And for every even power greater than 6
Has 2
cuz the third is more to the right than for x^4
and then you should have 2 for every odd power n>3, since you dont have the one in the negatives
Ye its like they increasing more steeply after 6
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
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
ohk
for example, if instead of x^2 you got 20x^2, it does have two
Ah ye that too a thing
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
e^x has the exact same graph for every derivative, while the monomials have decreasing powers
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
So x⁴ would have a lower slope than e^x after any x greater than 1?
no, x^4 has a lower slope after about x=7.38
Ahh
if you graph x^4 and e^x, you will see that after x=7.38 roughly, e^x starts to catch up
Still tho i cant graph e⁷ manually
and since that's the point where e^x starts growing faster than x^4, it catches up pretty damn quick
Hmm yeah that explains
Also i can use this right
you do get taught the kind of rules that bunny stated in limits
that's only when computing limits of functions when x tends to +-inf
but it's very useful for quick computing of them, or when you're analyzing computer algorithms for efficiency
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"
an algorithm that grows as a^n with n being size of input usually also means "get a better algorithm"
because even for very modest input sizes you already got absurdly high number of operations
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hello, how do i show that $int(\mathring{A}) = \mathring{A}$ ?
lilisworld
<@&286206848099549185>
Try to show that the internal part of an open set is equal to the set itself
Both stand for "interior of" I assume
yes
interior of (interior of A) = interior of A?
yes

so basically a set is closed if its complement is open, by that definition set has border and int
lets say that that setis a, then $A=int(A)+(\mathring{A})$
yariguh
ok then
what does this mean
so by that definition A with math ring also contains border and its int
int(A) is $\mathring{A}$
lilisworld
not the border
thats not what it says here
no its not the same
- For any set A, int(A) is an open set
- If U is an open set, int(U)=U
Dividing the problem in these two steps is a nice way to address it
can the fact that $\mathring{A}$ is open be assumed for this proof?
Benjamin
okk
yes i think so
if you only think so
do the proof
to be sure of it
:p
whats the definition of the interior of a set?
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
$\forall x \in \text{int}(A), \exists \varepsilon > 0 : B_\varepsilon(x) \subseteq A$
lilisworld
a set that has a supremum but not a maximum
i'm going to do the proof and i come back
so you mean to tell that set (0,1) has maximum and minimum on R?
you didnt talk about mins
but what about in C?
whats an open set
you can stay here the proof shouldnt be long
ok
so whats your definition of an open set?
yes i'll imediately try to write the proof because i don't want to type the definitions separately
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?
lilisworld
@merry sleet
it is the set $B(a, \varepsilon ) = { x \in \mathbb{R}^n, | x - a| < \varepsilon }$
if it's open
lilisworld
@merry sleet
yeah ok
can you translate this in terms of ball and then make the link with the defintion of the interior you gave?
the definition of the open set?
i mean you got to prove the interior is an open
you gave me a definition of the inerior involving a ball
but your definition of an open set didnt use it
so make the link using the definition
so $\mathring{A}$ is an open set if $\forall a \in \mathring{A}, \exists \varepsilon > 0, B(a, \varepsilon) \subseteq \mathring{A}$?
lilisworld
@merry sleet
yes
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
lilisworld
yeah so essentially the issue is that the ball could not be all inside the interior
so take a ball even smaller
like take the definition of the interior
get the epsilon
then talk about the epsilon/2
radius ball
and prove all elements in this ball are inside the interior
using the triangle inequality
ok
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can someone help evaluate the limit
!show
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
show your attempt at that
it is enough to write your denomnator as (x - 7)(ax + b), and you just observe what a and be must be equal to, to make it equal to your trinomial
why did you choose (x-7) out of all numbers?
factor theorem
are there any other ways to go about factoring without that theorm?
ac method/grouping, find the pair that satisfies the conditions
becasue x = 7 is root ot trinomial
so you found it ?
(x-7)(3x+4)
yeah
so what next ?
sometimes grouping is fast too, but the leading coefficient, if not 1, complicates
what next ?
then you can see
(x-7)
in both plaes
they cancle
in nominator
yesyes!
so now you have nice expresison
and you can plug in x = 7, since
(x+3)/(3x+4)
you compute the lkmit when x approaches 7
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i like made the triangle and then got sin u.. then idk how to get it to like sin u/2
isnt that double angle formula
U don't need this
Yes
but it says to use half angle
Replace x by x/2
U have half angle formulas
oh so like sin 2x/2
cos x = 2cos²(x/2) -1 =1-2sin²(x/2)
ic
Btw u have to know the sign of sin (x/2) and cos (x/2) from that diagram only
Formula won't give u that
liek the +-?
Yes
so i do it liek this? this feels wrong
Yes
Don't you need sin u/2 ?
Replace u by u/2 and then it remains
Sin u/2 = √{(1-cos (2u/2))/2}
yes
And you have cosu
xD I didn't equate it
Look at general form
Sin Θ = √{(1-cos 2Θ)/2}
Now here I kept Θ= u/2
u is angle right? 💀
yeah
Then it's angle
Yes that is when Θ=u in this
Since you wanted half angle just Θ=u/2
why isnt it 2u/2
Who isn't 2u/2?
How in the world you got 1/13 💀
sqrt(1/169)
169?
yeah
Dear 13*2 = 26 not 169
Why -ve?
what
u ranges from 3pi/2 to 2pi
So u/2 ranges from 3pi/4 to pi
And sin is positive in that interval
-ve?
Negative
Yes
wtv its called
3pi/4 to pi is so weird
Its math
Indeed
yay
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How do I do b?
This was my working out, I used sum and product of roots but it got me the wrong answer
@ruby edge Has your question been resolved?
Oh wow of course, thanks a lot
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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>
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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
how abt tan??
(btw thx is so super helpful)
so tan positive, cos negative
sin / - cos = - tan??
quadrant 3 then right???
idk
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
mb i misread that one
np!
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how do i integrate $\frac {3(2\cos x - \sin x)}{2\sin x + \cos x}$
Big Chicken
u sub
for what
?

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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
how can (f'(g(x)) g'(x))' be defined for all x, if g'(x) is not defined for x=a
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Find the volume of the given combined solid:
volume is 1/3 π r² ( h₁ + h₂ )
its a cone and a cone combined
it seems stuff has been erased
so its just two cones with the same base and different heights?
yes
ok
just the ABCDs are eraased
bro which is which i dont get'
14 is the diameter ? so radius is 7?
yes
22.5 is h1 and 22.5 is h2????
if you have to ask that, maybe the problem is too advanced for you
so just replzce that
i was just confirming
im kid lol
did you get this tseteg?
have you wanted a confirm for diameter=2 times radius ? ...
Diameter of a circle is 2 times of its radius
i think everyone got that
you havr h1+h2 in your formula , you know what h1+h2 is so just replace
the problem is not the diameter
what dont you understand in what i said? or why are you not answering?
There are 2 cones here right?
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does it not work when f'(g(a)) = 0
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hi
Stop starting the thread with hi
sorry I’m looking for the pic thats why I start it with something
if the arabic is too distracting
!status
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
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
Don't post it in video, please?
okay wait I’ll try
For the second question, You know that L(I) = 60. Now, get the definition of L(I) and solve for I
do you understand how I solved it
,rccw
oh okay lemme try
Seems legit, but maybe it's better to put in more detail step-by-step
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
what do you mean
I mean write it like this:
$$\frac{60}{10} = \frac{10}{10}\log(\frac{I}{I_0})$$
Xwtek
Probably
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
theyre the same one just has arabic in it so it might distract non arabic speakers
That's the same exercise, just that one doesn't have arabic text
what do I do after I made the decimal into a subtraction
$I_0$ Is defined right in the question, right?
Xwtek
I don’t know what that means sorry
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
Just plug the $I_0$
Xwtek
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
Yes
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?
,rcw
Yes
then I move 60 to behind the equal right? so its 6-60 = Log 10^-12
huh
You are finding I
yes
Definition of log function.
I mean, if you don't know how to apply a function on a constant, you need to review algebra.
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
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.
I want to learn how to solve it so in other equations I would remember the way to solve it and solve them
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?
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.
you’re right I should somehow find the way to solve something I have never seen before
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im sutck on this question and would like some help with just working it out
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hello, how do show that $\bar{\bar{A}} = \bar{A}$
lilisworld
closure of A
which you defined how?
x is in $\bar{A}$ if d(x, A) = 0
lilisworld
have you already proved that the closure is closed?
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 $\exists r>0, B(y, r) \subset \mathbb{R}^n \textbackslash A$ ?
lilisworld
@peak estuary
that would show that A is closed, not the closure
wouldn't that show that $\mathbb{R}^n \textbackslash A$ is open?
lilisworld
yes, which is equivalent to A being closed
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 $\exists r>0, B(y, r) \subset \mathbb{R}^n \textbackslash \bar{A}$ ?
lilisworld
@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?)
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
you (probably) do, because I see no way of showing this implication without that
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?
lilisworld
what does y being in the complement mean
it means that y is not in bar(A)
do you have another way of saying that?
yes
so we know that d(y, A) > 0, so forall a in A, || y - a || > 0?
We in fact know forall a in A, || y - a || > d(y,A) > 0
isnt d(y, a) the same as ||y - a||?
d(y,a) yes, but not d(y,A)
wait, is d(y, A) a set?
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
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)
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?
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 $d(y,a) \geq r$.
Edward II
(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)
wait im dumb, since || y - a || > r > 0 for all a in A, how do we get B(y, r) from that?
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?
yes
(not slow, you just haven't built up an intuition yet which can only imo be done through practice)
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
not the interior, the bits of cl(A) that aren't A
btw
I can only see a proof by contradiction
the border then?
yes
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?
do you know that cl(A) is A along with its border?
yes
then yes that would work
it would be enough to say k in cl(A), but this should work too
what is the contradiction if k is in cl(A)?
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
why??
i can only see a contradiction if A is closed
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)
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 $d(x,\overline A)=0$
Edward II
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)
also this still needs to be done so the non-simple proof isn't actually finished 💀
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
ok im doing the simple proof first
and the other direction of x in cl(A) then x in the closure is clear
@steep lily is this true first: x in cl(A) --> || x - a || = 0?
im lost with all of the definitions im not sure anymore
d(x, A) = inf {d(a, x); x in R^n }
cool
first of all no, because that means x = a
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
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
y in cl(A) means for any ε there is some a, and you've said there is some ε and not explained a
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
triangle ineqaulity goes the other way around, ||x-a|| <= ||x-y|| + ||y-a|| < r
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)
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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I don't know calculus 101 anymore
is there an elementary thing as to why this is true
looks like that integral is computable with FTC
if you evaluate it that way i presume you get log|x-y|
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Hey how would you guys solve this?
My solution looks as follows but it really just relies on the n=4 case which I don’t think is correct
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<@&286206848099549185>
You need to compute the lower sum using general n, not a chosen one
So your answer will depend on n
Yes, so for example my intervals will be [-1,(-1+2/n)],[(-1+2/n),(-1+4/n)]…[(1-2/n),1] so how can I decide a lower value of the function at each interval when I don’t know what the values equal to?
Idk if that makes sense I don’t really understand how to tackle the problem
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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where do i start
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?
s' = v
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 $S(\pi^2)=2$
Sean
^^
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
So overall its $-2\cos{\frac{4}{\pi}t}+c$
Sean
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
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Looks right
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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
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
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@noble moth Has your question been resolved?
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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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?
😭 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:
$$\sum_{n=1}^{200} (1+8n) = 8\cdot \sum_{n=1}^{100} 1 + dn$$
kanna
would i be instantly able to somehow see that d = 8?

I realized i had a lot of typos hahah
your indexing is a little off
I think it's okay because
i treated it as 1 + sum
and then got rid of it from both sides
wait
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 $$\sum_{n=1}^{200}1 + 8(n-1) - \sum_{n=1}^{100}2(1 + 8(n-1)) = \sum_{n=1}^{100}8(1 + d(n-1))$$
no this is the result after my algebra
chmonkey #1 simp
i had 1 + that sum
oh ok
well hmm don't you have the first 201 terms then
so i have:
$$1 + \sum_{n=1}^{200} (1+8n) = 1+ 8\cdot \sum_{n=1}^{100} 1 + dn$$
kanna
but that's the first 201 terms
the sums should only go to 199 if you do it like that
which is probably nicer than my indexing
$$\sum_{n=0}^{199}1 + 8n - \sum_{n=0}^{99}2(1 + 8n) = \sum_{n=0}^{99}8(1 + d)$$
chmonkey #1 simp
but yeah i think it'll be an iteration of this but with correct indexing hmmm 
mhm
if you just compute the sums i think you should get a quadratic equation in d
wait wouldn't it still be this
but 199 would be the upper bound on the left hand side
also oops little typo there, forgot the n at the end
and 99 on the right hand side probs
hmm okie np
maybe, i didn't do it haha
$$\sum_{n=1}^{199} (1+8n) = 8\cdot \sum_{n=1}^{99} (1 + dn)$$
I think it's this yeah
kanna
there's no easy way to get d by observation right?
,w sum of (1+8n) from 1 to 199
,calc 159399/8
Result:
19924.875
no idea but it's ok
okay that's definitely 😭 not right
ughhh i'll just do this later
thxx for now

yea that can indeed not be right
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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 ?
vuviCa
@plush grail Has your question been resolved?
@plush grail Has your question been resolved?
@plush grail Has your question been resolved?
@plush grail
Use x+y=40
Then replace y in terms of x in the equation
Then derivative to find minima
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✅
I tried but since both x and y comes fractional I confused
Oh can you send your solution
Just a sec
I write the lagrange function:
L(x, y, z) = $$ 5x^2 + 2xy + 3y^2 + 700 $$ - landa(40-x-y)
vuviCa
Can we write y=40-x ?
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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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Hi
you forgot the +1
shouldnt be a + at the end
bingo
no worries
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