#help-23

1 messages · Page 199 of 1

burnt sequoia
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<@&286206848099549185>

kind forge
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cmon man

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at least give us time to read the question before pinging us

slender pendant
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!15m

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

kind forge
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!status

safe radishBOT
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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
burnt sequoia
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ope

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nevermind

drowsy dragon
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1

burnt sequoia
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so sorry i got the answer

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.close

safe radishBOT
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drowsy dragon
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Oh I want the answer

drowsy dragon
thin bridge
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claim your own channel

drowsy dragon
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That would take time

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Iam just interested in the answer

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<@&286206848099549185>

thin bridge
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we don't do that here

drowsy dragon
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Ok I will tag u in my channel

thin bridge
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PLS don't

drowsy dragon
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Why

thin bridge
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I don't like your attitude, abide by the rules, someone may help if they're free

drowsy dragon
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Sorry for that let me requestion my question

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Are u free to help

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????

candid panther
candid panther
drowsy dragon
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U can what

candid panther
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Where is the question?

drowsy dragon
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.

candid panther
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Give me a momment

safe radishBOT
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gentle sedge
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i do it how i normally do it, but i keep getting my answer wrong according to the answers

hard crest
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these numbers are very tricky because they're fractions, so it's understandable that you might have made an arithmetic mistake

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what could be helpful is to start by multiplying each equation by its common denominator to remove complexity, although that will result in some large numbers so be aware of that

gentle sedge
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is there like a quick way to do thi?

rustic goblet
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theres not really a quicker way to do this than the normal way tbh

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the system is quite annoying though

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could you show your work?

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perhaps we can identify the arithmetic error

gentle sedge
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i finally worked it out

rustic goblet
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nice!

gentle sedge
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i just did it the normal way

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its annoying

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.close

safe radishBOT
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rustic goblet
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yeah it is lol

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but theres not much else to do

safe radishBOT
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strange plaza
safe radishBOT
strange plaza
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Using Pareto, it should be Swim and FB right?

safe radishBOT
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@strange plaza Has your question been resolved?

strange plaza
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<@&286206848099549185>

plucky elk
safe radishBOT
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@strange plaza Has your question been resolved?

strange plaza
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To my understanding, you find the biggest causes by looking at the left of the vert line

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hybrid plover
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hi

safe radishBOT
hybrid plover
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Laugh at this: AHAHA + TEHE = TEHAW. It resulted from substituting a code letter for each digit of a simple example in addition, and it is required to identify the letters and prove the solution unique.

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what does "substituting a code... example in addition" mean?

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i dont need a solution, i just need clarification

terse lichen
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and you want to find what those digits are

hybrid plover
terse lichen
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yes

hybrid plover
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that's what I was thinking, thanks

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ill close it

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.close

safe radishBOT
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dark cloak
safe radishBOT
dark cloak
safe radishBOT
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@dark cloak Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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@dark cloak Has your question been resolved?

dark cloak
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.

safe radishBOT
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@dark cloak Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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@dark cloak Has your question been resolved?

dark cloak
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.

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..

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...

cunning patio
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Hard to read what is going on, but I would do it like this: Notice that $y=(1+x^2)^{2/3} = \left((1+x^2)^{3/2}\right)^{4/9}$. You want to find the derivative of this function wrt. $(1+x^2)^{3/2}$, so putting $u = (1+x^2)^{3/2}$, you see that your function reduces to $u^{4/9}$.

So you want the derivative of $y(u) = u^{4/9}$ wrt. $u$. The answer is $y'(u) = \frac{4}{9}u^{-5/9}$. Pop back in the expression for $u$.

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$$\frac{dy}{d\left((1+x^2)^{3/2}\right)} = \frac{4}{9}\left((1+x^2)^{3/2}\right)^{-5/9} = \frac{4}{9}(1+x^2)^{-5/6}$$

flat frigateBOT
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OneTrackPony

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OneTrackPony

safe radishBOT
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@dark cloak Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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lavish storm
safe radishBOT
lavish storm
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How to solve without substitution and integration by parts

lean otter
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hint: t = 2x+1

lavish storm
lean otter
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oh i see uh

lavish storm
lean otter
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well you want to eliminate that polynomial, x

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so choose that to differentiate

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and the square root to integrate

lavish storm
lean otter
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what do you want to use then?

lavish storm
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Nvm I found it

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x = 2x + 1 - 1

lavish storm
lean otter
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what?

lavish storm
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Here's the way I think

lavish storm
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.close

safe radishBOT
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main mural
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u sub is your friend

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it will

safe radishBOT
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main mural
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okay lol

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you might

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show your working

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.reopen

safe radishBOT
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main mural
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it's w+1

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w = e^2x - 1

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w+1 = e^2x

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yep

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er not quite

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your denominator is w

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because you set it to be that

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$\frac{1}{2} dw = (w+1) dx$

flat frigateBOT
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artemetra

main mural
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so $dx = \frac{dw}{2(w+1)}$

flat frigateBOT
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artemetra

main mural
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so this becomes

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$\int \frac{1}{2w(w+1)}dw$

flat frigateBOT
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artemetra

main mural
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you can

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no

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1/(w^2 + w)

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oh

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partial fractions you mean?

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yep

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this type of stuff

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mhm

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uuuh

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no

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did you do that?

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bro

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$\frac{1}{w^2 + w} \neq \frac{1}{w^2} + \frac{1}{w}$

flat frigateBOT
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artemetra

main mural
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you can't just split fractions like that

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you can only do that when it's in the denominator

main mural
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look up partial fraction decomposition

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many tutorials

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but i'll guide you

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this is a simple one

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no

lavish storm
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Newton

main mural
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revise algebra

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lol

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look

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suppose $\frac{1}{w(w+1)} = \frac{A}{w} + \frac{B}{w+1}$ where $A, B$ are some variables we are going to find

flat frigateBOT
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artemetra

main mural
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still no

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$\frac{A}{w} + \frac{B}{w+1} = \frac{A(w+1)}{w(w+1)} + \frac{Bw}{w(w+1)} = \frac{A(w+1)+Bw}{w(w+1)}$

flat frigateBOT
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artemetra

main mural
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does this make sense?

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just adding two fractions

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now recall that this is the same as 1/w(w+1) as we said

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so $A(w+1) + Bw = 1$

flat frigateBOT
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artemetra

main mural
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(the denominators match so the numerators must match too)

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okay maybe that was a bit of a jump

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yes!

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so now

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$\int \frac{1}{w} - \frac{1}{w+1} dw$

flat frigateBOT
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artemetra

main mural
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from here proceed as usual

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mhm

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the second one is similar

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mhm

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eh

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yeah but no need to here

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not worth it

safe radishBOT
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junior smelt
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.Also a tiny comment, you could multiply numerator and denominator here by e^{-2x}

safe radishBOT
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sinful crown
safe radishBOT
sinful crown
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how would you solve this?

safe radishBOT
sinful crown
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im confused on how to use natural log here

main mural
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divide both sides by 19 first

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you get $e^{\text{something}} = \frac{12}{19}$

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so that means you can take ln of both sides

flat frigateBOT
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artemetra

sinful crown
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oooh i see now

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tysmm

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.close

safe radishBOT
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#
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safe radishBOT
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oak quest
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could anyone help me wit this problem?

safe radishBOT
oak quest
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do the blocks have the same curve

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would the blocks velocitys be going upwards till t1 and then become constant at t1-t2?

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does their mass affect their velocity

safe radishBOT
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@oak quest Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#

@oak quest Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#

@oak quest Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#

@oak quest Has your question been resolved?

vague urchin
vague urchin
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The amount of momentum imparted, however, is just force*time, which is the same for both

safe radishBOT
#

@oak quest Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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stone sedge
safe radishBOT
stone sedge
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I’m not sure if I did the question right but I gave it a go!

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any tips?

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Thank you ren for guiding me too btw

lean otter
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your simplifications are fine

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but regarding your domain restrictions

stone sedge
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Eek 😭 sorry it’s my first time doing these restriction questions

lean otter
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you have to also realise that you need to be considering your domain from start to finish

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for example, at the beginning, you couldn't have x = 0

stone sedge
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Do I have to list the beginning as well?

lean otter
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well yeah at the end of the day it's the total amount of restrictions

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seemingly you were just missing x = 0 tho

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otherwise its okay

stone sedge
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Oh alright!

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Thanks so much!

lean otter
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you can continue simplifying by expanding the parentheses

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if you want

stone sedge
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😭 I don’t know what that means

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I’m sorry I’m only in 9th grade

lean otter
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yk FOIL?

stone sedge
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oh yeah

lean otter
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yea

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u can use that

stone sedge
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ohhh ok

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I’ll foil it

lean otter
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yeah

stone sedge
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I see I see

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Thank you so much!

lean otter
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nw

stone sedge
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.close

safe radishBOT
#
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stuck crest
safe radishBOT
stuck crest
#

this seems so off what am i doing wrong

winged barn
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Why didn't you substitute into the perfects of squares technique

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(a - b)^2 = a^2 - 2ab + b^2

stuck crest
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i did that for a previous question but it looked wrong so i wanted to foil here

thin bridge
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how are you getting 56 in the denominator

stuck crest
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1/9sqrt(49)

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1/56

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oh

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oh

thin bridge
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how is that leading to 56

winged barn
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7 x 9 is 63

stuck crest
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nahhh i cant believe i js did that

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sorry

thin bridge
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you also apply the definition of squaring directly
without having to go through sqrt(9) and sqrt(49)

stuck crest
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ah okok

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let me see

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is this good?

thin bridge
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yeh

stuck crest
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yes ty

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can i get my other solutions checked or do i open a new help for that

thin bridge
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better to keep track of things with a new channel

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but doesn't hurt to continue here

stuck crest
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i doubt 6 is correct

thin bridge
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wrong signs in q3, also not a good idea to use a,b to represent different things

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its recommended that you swap out the variables in the identity

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note that if you're choosing to use
(p - q)^2 = p^2 - 2pq + + q^2

stuck crest
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oh because it matches the variables used in the question

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okok

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wdym wrong signs though

thin bridge
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then q represents the value being subtracted,
which in this case will be just the sqrt(2),
not -sqrt(2)

stuck crest
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ohhhh

thin bridge
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if instead you were using
(p+q)^2 = p^2 + 2pq + q^2

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then you'd use -sqrt(2)

stuck crest
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oh why so

thin bridge
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because p + (-sqrt(2)) is p - sqrt(2)

stuck crest
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ohhhh

thin bridge
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q4,5,6 seem alright

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you didn't divide properly in q7

stuck crest
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oh

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i see it now

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should be a^(2/3 + 2)?

thin bridge
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in the denominator, yes

stuck crest
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is this better?

thin bridge
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mistake at the end

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x is the power, so that'd just be -8/3

stuck crest
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oops

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is b okay?

thin bridge
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yeh

stuck crest
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any faster way to do it?

safe radishBOT
#

@stuck crest Has your question been resolved?

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safe radishBOT
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hard shore
#

a in R, a != 0
for which a values W = U?

safe radishBOT
hard shore
#

so I want to begin by finding a base for each span right?
I tried to start with W but I am a bit stuck

proper crypt
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Try to find an equivalent condition of what it means for W to be equal to U

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Each of these are just the span of a single vector

hard shore
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like this?

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how do I make this a pwetty matrix? flonshed

proper crypt
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yes

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Find when this has a solution

safe radishBOT
#

@hard shore Has your question been resolved?

hard shore
proper crypt
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1 variable

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4 equations

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How would you do it if you had more variables?

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This should be the same

hard shore
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I know this is wrong

proper crypt
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You should have just 2 columns

hard shore
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should I not write the As?

hard shore
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like that?

proper crypt
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That's 3 columns

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I meant 2 in total

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1 for the varaible coefficients

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1 for the a^-1, a, a, a^3

hard shore
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I am thinking really hard rn

proper crypt
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I can see that

hard shore
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and your explanation is very clear

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however

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I dunno

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so

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one colomn for a^-1, a, a, a^3

proper crypt
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I haven't really explained anything to be honest

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I'm trying to let you figure it out

hard shore
proper crypt
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You might want to look at examples from your book if you have one

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If you just blindly remember what to put in the matrix, it shows you don't really understand it

proper crypt
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Here is an example

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And we usually write this for short

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And then perform row operations, which don't change the solution set.

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First column is all coefficients of the variable x

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Second column is all coefficients of the variable y

hard shore
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thats not 2 colomns but this feels correct

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I just wrote it like that

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and each colomn represents a diffrent degree

proper crypt
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You need a 4x2 matrix

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Don't split it into degrees

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a is not your variable

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It's a parameter, some number

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t is your variable

hard shore
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okie

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I feel like I got it now

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Im going to do it RIGHT catangery

proper crypt
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Ok, promising

hard shore
proper crypt
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Lemme compare

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Remove the negatives on the right column

proper crypt
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Other than that, it's good

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Now you can row reduce

hard shore
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why should I remove the negatives?

proper crypt
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You don't move the constants to the left

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Keep them on the right side of the equals

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Again, look at the example I sent

hard shore
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okie so we get that?

proper crypt
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Yes

hard shore
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R1 ---> R1 -aR3
R2 ---> R2 -(4a^2 -3a)R3
R4 ----> R4 -(4a-3)R3

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R3 <-----> R1

proper crypt
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Sure that works

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Make sure you apply this to the right-most column aswell

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And tell me what you get

hard shore
hard shore
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no works here 😦

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soooo what now?

proper crypt
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So when does this have a solution?

hard shore
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a = t
and all the other lines are 0

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should I make another matrix?

proper crypt
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No

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Just make sure all of those stuff are 0 as you said

hard shore
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I got these 3 equations

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sry I really gtg but I think I got past the hard part

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thank you so much for your help @proper crypt catlove

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.close

safe radishBOT
#
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proper crypt
#

Np

safe radishBOT
#
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inner scaffold
#

Okay, 1-1+1-1+1-…=½, but what about 1*(-1)*1*(-1)*1*…=?

inner scaffold
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And yes, we can cancel all positive 1 except first

proper crypt
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1 - 1 + 1 - 1 + ... is not 1/2

inner scaffold
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why

proper crypt
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It diverges

inner scaffold
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1-1+1-1+1-1+…=1-(1-1+1-1+1-…)
let`s 1-1+1-1+1-1+…=A
A=1-A
2A=1
A=½

proper crypt
#

You can't manipulate a series like that if it doesn't converge

lean otter
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you are assuming convergence with that

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you can come up with all sorts of crankery using similar logic

inner scaffold
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or -⅛

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Ok

proper crypt
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For the same reason, this product you gave diverges aswell

inner scaffold
#

okay

desert pasture
proper crypt
#

Saying (-1)^infinity is meaningless

#

Like it's nonsense

proper crypt
#

It doesn't converge because the partial products don't approach anything as n goes to infinity

inner scaffold
#

1^∞ can be every number

#

Because

#

Infinity root of x(if x≠∞ or zero) =1

#

Like

#

infinity root of 2

#

=2^1/∞

proper crypt
inner scaffold
#

=2^0=1

proper crypt
#

Again, that's not a very mathematical way of saying it

#

And no, it can't "be" anything

inner scaffold
#

so, (inf_root(2))^∞=1^∞

#

And here must be two

#

We can do with inf root of 3

#

=1 and again 1^∞ here must be 3

#

hmmm

#
A=1*(-1)*(-1)*(-1)*…
-1*(-1*(-1)*(-1)*(-1))=A
-1*A=A
-A=A
proper crypt
#

Okay, are you asking a question?

#

Because what you are saying is just completely nonsense

#

It's not true

inner scaffold
#

?

#

okay

#

.close

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normal portal
#

yo

safe radishBOT
#

Please don't occupy multiple help channels.

normal portal
#

.close

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normal portal
#

.disown

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leaden scaffold
#

I'm still confused.

safe radishBOT
leaden scaffold
#

Is the answer not 4?

lean otter
rustic goblet
#

When measuring cardinality we don’t count the same element twice

#

Since 0 appears twice, we only count it once

split ether
#

The number of elements is irrevelant to the size of a matrix

#

A matrix with a rows and b columns is said to have size axb

#

So this matrix has size 1x4

rustic goblet
#

oh is this not just a set?

split ether
#

No, it's a matrix

rustic goblet
#

ah I see

split ether
#

We would have {} instead of [] if that was a set

#

And also comas

rustic goblet
#

true, I guess I’m not paying enough attention lol

eternal carbon
#

and you can’t have a repeated element in a set to begin with

rustic goblet
#

I just haven’t seen anyone talk about the “size” of a matrix before

rustic goblet
eternal carbon
#

no

split ether
#

That would, for example, make {0, 0} and {0} the same

split ether
#

Anyway, I have answered this person's question in dms so I will be closing the channel now

#

.close

safe radishBOT
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waxen flare
#

Help

safe radishBOT
waxen flare
#

IVE BEEN LOOKING AT THIS FOR 4 HOURS

#

I need just the answer I’m too stupid for this

rustic goblet
#

it’s as the others have stated before, they have given you everything you need, and also plugged in the numbers into the formula

#

Your only task is to do the final computation

#

And put it in the boxes

waxen flare
#

Can I have the answer pretty please with the cherry on top

rustic goblet
#

I can’t give you it, but if you take out a calculator

#

You can easily punch in the values

waxen flare
#

Ok

#

.close

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strange copper
#

this is a (financeish) question, but hopefully I can still ask it. I would like to say no, but im not sure how you would tell for part B. Ik if the sum of xi is > a the RoR is positive, but i dont believe i can put sum xi > 1.1a, as i dont think that would necessarily imply the RoR is > 10%

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#

@strange copper Has your question been resolved?

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#

@strange copper Has your question been resolved?

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pallid mirage
#

stuck on a question and mark scheme doesnt show working, how would i do x- 4x^-2

plucky elk
#

"do x-4x^-2" isn't a question

pallid mirage
#

dy/dx is 6x-24x^-2

#

find the values to which it is increasing

#

so i just factorised to make it x - 4x^-2

#

0

obsidian oracle
#

you want to know when this is > 0. Try to find when it's = 0 and then deduce the signs in between

#

be careful: there is a discontinuity point to consider as well

pallid mirage
#

yeah i get that as well but im not even sure how id solve for x even if it was +

#

=

obsidian oracle
#

how to solve $x - \frac{4}{x^2} = 0$

flat frigateBOT
#

rafilou2003

obsidian oracle
#

get rid of the denominator

pallid mirage
#

oh

#

x^3 -4 =0

#

x^3 is 4

#

x is cubed root of 4

obsidian oracle
#

yes

pallid mirage
#

bruh thanks

#

that one little phrase made me get it lol

#

so dumb

#

tyvm

#

.close

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spark wing
#

Why are initial conditions plugged into only the complimentary but not y_c + y_p

spark wing
#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

.close

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supple nexus
#

...

lean hound
#

is this a periodic function?

safe radishBOT
lean hound
#

I'm looking at the graph on desmos and looks close to periodic but never so and can't understand how to figure it out without having a graphing calculator

placid oak
#

it feels like it shouldn't be, because the inputs to cos and sin in this function differ by an irrational factor

#

maybe it does work though hmm

lean hound
#

well I just checked and yeah you're right it's not periodic because both period don't have a common factor

#

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pliant fossil
#

hello, why does parenthesis work and not brackets?

pliant fossil
#

there is a closed point at x= 3, i thought closed circles meant brackets?

obtuse jackal
#

How about this for an explanation ?

pliant fossil
#

my mind completely skipped that part, i was only looking at the graph visually and determined that the closed circle meant bracket

pliant fossil
obtuse jackal
#

it asks for an open interval
So give it an open interval

#

even if technically you could close it on one side

pliant fossil
#

its still open regardless

#

but why

#

is it the line that passes through it? what makes it open 🧍‍♂️

obtuse jackal
#

open and closed is about containing its boundary

#

though since infinity is not a point, an interval that goes to infinity
is open since it doesn't contain infinity
is closed since there's no point on the boundary that could be included to close it
(on that side at least, it could be open/closed on the other side regardless)

pliant fossil
#

oh, hence the parabola function?

obtuse jackal
#

this was a question about intervals

#

I did not care about your parabola

pliant fossil
#

would there be a point on a porabola that would be considered closed ever?

obtuse jackal
pliant fossil
obtuse jackal
obtuse jackal
# obtuse jackal as for why these choices are made, as they may seem arbitrary, and the names arb...

open means for all point, there's a small surrounding that is contained: no matter where you are in an open set, you can still walk a bit in any direction and still be there, nothing is stopping you, so it's open
Closed is when you can find yourself at that edge: you can choose a direction, and no matter how little you walk in that direction, you'll leave the closed set: you're on the boundary/at the door

#

but this is topology content so you don't need to worry about it

pliant fossil
#

that makes a lot of sense. professor said if we could explain it we’d get extra points. even if a problem is correct, i cant find myself leaving it behind without knowing why

#

thank you for the help!

#

.close

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#
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hexed tree
#

hello! does anyone know how to do this? im trying to help my friend with her math homework and to be honest i dont remember covering this topic :')

icy lance
#

do the words transformation, translation or shift ring a bell

#

its also important to know what a graph of just cos(x) would look like

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#

@hexed tree Has your question been resolved?

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flat frigateBOT
#

Ransik

#

Ransik

tame raft
#

it's not as bad as it looks

#

basically you can make it into something like c + id = 0

#

so you need both c = 0 and d = 0

#

for c + id = 0

#

no

flat frigateBOT
#

Ransik

#

Ransik

eternal carbon
#

is that "i." part of the question

tame raft
#

a little maybe

#

generally it should be yeah

#

it's worth learning at some point

#

idk how fast you learn, it's nice for me but i already know it

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lyric dragon
safe radishBOT
lyric dragon
#

How do i solve this

icy lance
#

have you seen the unit circle before

lyric dragon
#

Ya

icy lance
#

what do the coordinates usually represent

lyric dragon
#

Dunno

icy lance
#

they represent the value of (cos, sin) at that point

#

following from cos^2+sin^2=1

#

(x^2+y^2=1)

lyric dragon
#

Oh

#

I atill dont get it

icy lance
#

(x,y)~(cos(t), sin(t))

lyric dragon
#

Ohh

#

Wait

#

So

#

Is t the same

#

Bc its not the same when im doing it

#

I got t= 2.65 and t= 0.4899

#

For cos then sin

icy lance
#

you dont need to bother about t from what it says

#

however just keep in mind trig functions are not one-one

#

one output will have several (infinite really) possible inputs

lyric dragon
#

Im so confused how do i solve it

#

Then

icy lance
#

its literally just asking you what sin(t), cos(t) and presumably tan(t) are

lyric dragon
#

I did cos-1 of the number

icy lance
#

thats not what its asking, at least not in what you showed me

#

just want the values of the trig functions, not t

lyric dragon
#

How do u find taht

icy lance
#

its right there

icy lance
safe radishBOT
#

@lyric dragon Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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gaunt inlet
safe radishBOT
gaunt inlet
#

this is what i tried so far but when i plug in 2/3 I dont get the answer ?

grand cedar
#

Could anyone explain how there was a right 6 and down 3? I understand the reason for stretches though

gaunt inlet
#

.close

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#
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grand cedar
gaunt inlet
#

mb

#

they started the transformation from the origin point

#

look at the green points

safe radishBOT
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violet mango
#

is this 15120?

kind forge
#

i thought the first one would just be 5 factorial

west hedge
#

So

violet mango
#

wiaty

#

im cooked

plush crown
violet mango
#

but you cant repeat so how would it be 5!

kind forge
plush crown
kind forge
#

otherwise it'd be 5^5

west hedge
#

So it can be seen as 5 people lining up

violet mango
#

how is the first iteration 5 options?

plush crown
plush crown
kind forge
#

ok but

rose plume
#

is it from 0 to 9, where 1,3,5,7 and 9 can only be used exactly once, or you can only use 1,3,5,7 and 9's?

kind forge
#

nobody said anything about a lock

violet mango
kind forge
#

it just asks for "five digit numbers"

plush crown
kind forge
#

of which, say, 2468 is not a member

violet mango
plush crown
kind forge
#

and that's a four digit number anyway

violet mango
#

oh the question is just talking about out of the 1, 5, 7, 9 only

#

?

kind forge
#

the first bit

#

and also 3

violet mango
#

no othr digits right?

plush crown
#

all the odd single didget numbers

violet mango
#

i thought it was 0-9 and only use 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, once

#

lol

#

do you know what that would be anyway?

robust harness
#

Since it's just rearrangements of 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9

violet mango
#

ye i was thinking

#

5^5

robust harness
#

Oh, you can only use each number exactly once tho

#

I think that would be right if you were able to use those numbers any amount of times

#

Do you understand that first part?

violet mango
#

i understand why its 5!

#

but

#

i thought it was 0-9 and only use 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, once

robust harness
#

Yeah, exactly once implies that you can't just not use one

#

Do you know how'd you approach the optional part?

violet mango
#

is it 4!

#

cause you cant start with 0

#

wait

#

4* 4!

robust harness
#

Nice

#

Alright, close the channel unless you have any more questions

violet mango
#

do you know how to answer 0-9, but only choose odd int once

robust harness
#

That one is more tricky to solve

#

I'm just gonna do my thinking over here

#

So there are 89999 combinations of 5 digit numbers, and all possible cases are okay unless there is more than one of the same odd integer

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#
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icy oxide
#

Hi, I am stuck on the following question;

safe radishBOT
icy oxide
#

I did

sqrt of x - 14 = 6-x

x - 14 = 6-x
x = 10

#

but its saying im wrong on cengage

fluid token
#

where’d the sqrt go

hardy lion
#

you cant just fet rid of the sqrt like that

icy oxide
#

uh

#

im not good at this

#

i havent done algebra in so long

safe radishBOT
#

@icy oxide Has your question been resolved?

icy oxide
#

<@&286206848099549185>

lean otter
#

$sqrt(x) - 14 = 6 - x
\rightarrow sqrt(x) = 20 - x
\rightarrow (sqrt(x))^2 (20 - x)^2
\rightarrow x = x^2 - 40x + 400$

flat frigateBOT
#

TheGodfather

icy oxide
#

i genuinely dont get it

lean otter
#

$ sqrt(x) $

#

why is this not formatting right 😭

#

$sqrt(x)$

#

bruh

#

anyway you get my point

lean otter
past hare
#

use {}

lean otter
#

$sqrt{x}$

flat frigateBOT
#

TheGodfather

past hare
#

with a slash before

lean otter
#

$/sqrt{x}$

flat frigateBOT
#

TheGodfather

past hare
#

other slash

#

sorry

lean otter
#

i forgot how to write in latex 😭

#

$\sqrt{x}$

flat frigateBOT
#

TheGodfather

lean otter
#

ahh there we go

#

thanks

#

$\sqrt{x} - 14 = 6 - x
\rightarrow \sqrt{x} = 20 - x
\rightarrow (\sqrt{x})^2 = (20 - x)^2
\rightarrow x = x^2 - 40x + 400$

flat frigateBOT
#

TheGodfather

lean otter
#

@icy oxide as i was saying

#

first i isolated the sqrt x by taking the -14 to the other side

#

then i squared both sides

#

and from there, you can subtract the x from the left side and set it as a quadratic equation and solve it that way

icy oxide
#

hold

#

im working on another problem rn

lean otter
#

ok

icy oxide
#

so then i just solve for x = x^2 - 40x + 400?

lean otter
#

yeah

icy oxide
#

okay one sec

lean otter
#

lmk what you get

icy oxide
lean otter
icy oxide
#

oh boy

#

its been a very long time since i did this

icy oxide
# lean otter yes

so im technically looking for
0 = x^2 -40x + 400 - x
which would be
0 = x^2 - 41x + 400

#

so i'd be looking for what adds to -41 and multiplies to 400?

icy oxide
lean otter
#

should be 16 and 25 i believe

icy oxide
#

well it cant be 2 positives? if it needs to add to -41?

lean otter
#

no

icy oxide
#

ok nvm i see

lean otter
#

yeah

icy oxide
#

so x = 16, x = 25

lean otter
#

however, you need to test if both values actually give you the same results when you plug it into f(x) and g(x)

icy oxide
#

cengage said its wrong.

#

i hate this shit

lean otter
#

because 16 doesn't work

icy oxide
#

so i have to find another number?

lean otter
#

both roots are correct

#

but you had to see which root actually worked by plugging it back into f(x) and g(x)

icy oxide
#

so like what do i do now? just find another factor?

#

im stressed asf rn man

lean otter
#

you forgot about 25

icy oxide
#

well doesnt it need to be 2 numbers?

lean otter
#

wait nvm

#

16 should be right

lean otter
icy oxide
#

16,25?

#

or just 16

lean otter
#

if you try 25, it doesn't work

#

because f(x) comes out to be -9, and g(x) becomes -19

icy oxide
#

okay so it was just 16

lean otter
#

yes

icy oxide
#

this is so fcked man

#

i am so lost

lean otter
#

what part do you not get

icy oxide
#

entire thing

#

i feel very lost

lean otter
#

this question asked for what x value does f(x) = g(x)

#

and it gave us two equations for f(x) and g(x) respectively

icy oxide
#

right

lean otter
#

so i set it equal together

#

which is how i got this

#

$\sqrt{x} - 14 = 6 - x$

flat frigateBOT
#

TheGodfather

icy oxide
#

right

#

then u square root both sides

lean otter
#

then i isolated the sqrt x

#

by doing this

#

$\sqrt{x} - 14 = 6 - x
\rightarrow \sqrt{x} = 20 - x$

flat frigateBOT
#

TheGodfather

icy oxide
#

right

lean otter
#

then i squared both sides

#

$\sqrt{x} = 20 - x
\rightarrow (\sqrt{x})^2 = (20 - x)^2
\rightarrow x = x^2 - 40x + 400$

flat frigateBOT
#

TheGodfather

icy oxide
#

ok then thats how u got quadratic formula

#

then = 0

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which means -41

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idk how 16 was sufficient though

lean otter
#

16 + 25 = 41

icy oxide
#

right

lean otter
#

which is how i got my two roots

icy oxide
#

but why isnt 25 a part of the answer

lean otter
#

but then to actually prove f(x) = g(x)

#

you had to plug in that x to both equations set equal to each other

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if you did 25

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you get this

icy oxide
#

well i thought factoring required 2 answers

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which would be 16 and 25

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so idk how 1 answer is sufficient

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is what im confused on

lean otter
#

$\sqrt{25} - 14 = 6 - 25
\rightarrow 5 - 14 = 6 - 25
\rightarrow -9 = -19$

flat frigateBOT
#

TheGodfather

icy oxide
#

ohhhh

#

i think i get it

lean otter
icy oxide
#

if it was like

#

g(x) = f(y)

#

would that require 2 factors?

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or is that not a thing

lean otter
icy oxide
#

alright

#

i'll probably go to my math center

#

and have them walk me through in person

lean otter
#

oh

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okay

icy oxide
#

i just do better with in person

#

but you have been tremendous help

#

like im just still lost on why there are 2 answers for a factor

#

but we only used 1

icy oxide
icy oxide
#

and when it didnt equal each other

lean otter
#

$\sqrt{x} - 14 = 6 - x$

icy oxide
#

that eliminated the number

flat frigateBOT
#

TheGodfather

lean otter
#

this one

icy oxide
#

as an option

lean otter
icy oxide
#

so then you plugged in 16

#

hold

lean otter
#

and 16 works

icy oxide
#

i wanna try 16

lean otter
#

alright

icy oxide
#

so sqrt of 2 = -10

lean otter
#

did you do the left side correctly?

icy oxide
#

probably not

#

i had

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sqrt of 16 - 14 = 6 - 16

lean otter
#

now solve it out

#

what do you get

icy oxide
#

well

#

6-16 = -10

#

sqrt of 16 - 14

#

would be sqrt of 2

#

right?

#

no?

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idk

lean otter
#

no

icy oxide
#

o

lean otter
#

the -14 is outside of the square root

icy oxide
#

right

#

oh

lean otter
#

$\sqrt{16} - 14$

flat frigateBOT
#

TheGodfather

icy oxide
#

so it would

#

be

#

calculated

#

separately?

#

okay

lean otter
#

yes

icy oxide
#

makes sense

#

so then

#

hold

#

4=4

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which means 16 works

lean otter
#

it was -10 = -10

icy oxide
#

how...

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wait

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ok

#

so

lean otter
#

on the right side you would have 6 -16 = -10

icy oxide
#

i did sqrt;16 - 14 = -10
+14 on both sides

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so sqrt of 16 = 4

lean otter
#

on the left you would have sqrt(16) - 14 which equals to 4 - 14 which equals to -10

icy oxide
#

oh i added the -14

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on both sides

#

so squaring then doing the math is the best way?

lean otter
#

over here, you don't need to move the -14

icy oxide
#

also ik im supposed to make another help request but i have 2 more problems i need help with

icy oxide
#

okay makes sense

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thank you brother like seriously

#

it means a lot

lean otter
#

if you need anything else, reach out to me

icy oxide
#

lol

lean otter
#

lol

#

do you need me to help people there 😭

icy oxide
#

.close

safe radishBOT
#
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Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

lean otter
safe radishBOT
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neon bridge
#

I do not know where to start. Like zero

safe radishBOT
neon bridge
#

I forgot the stuff

#

.close

safe radishBOT
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bold torrent
safe radishBOT
bold torrent
#

4-30 is the problem

#

I'm not sure if my teacher wants me to use sigma notation

#

Regardless, I need some help starting the problem

safe radishBOT
#

@bold torrent Has your question been resolved?

bold torrent
#

<@&286206848099549185>

safe radishBOT
#

@bold torrent Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
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steady vault
safe radishBOT
steady vault
#

i calcualate days then (1-rt)P and its not correct apprantly like a 1% error

#

<@&286206848099549185>

safe radishBOT
#

@steady vault Has your question been resolved?

safe radishBOT
#

@steady vault Has your question been resolved?

rocky kraken
#

lets say you start from March 18, 2017 to March 17, 2018, that 365 days for 1750. The per day value is 1750/365

#

so if x is the number of days between March 18. 2017 and Febraury 25, 2018, the total value without discount fee up to Febraury 25 would be x*1750/365

#

now , the discount factor would be (1-0.163) therefore the final answer should be (1-0.163)x1750/365

#

you are basically applying composed rule of thirds to solve the first part and applying percentages to get the final answer

#

The rule of three in math is a proportion that states that if two ratios are equal, then the product of the means is equal to the product of the extremes. In other words, if a/b = c/d, then ad = bc.

The rule of three can be used to solve a variety of problems, including:

Finding a missing term in a proportion. For example, if you know that a/b = c/d and you know the values of a, b, and c, you can find the value of d by solving the equation ad = bc for d.
Comparing two ratios. For example, if you know that a/b > c/d, you can conclude that ad > bc.
Solving problems involving percentages. For example, if you know that a certain item is 20% off, you can use the rule of three to find the sale price of the item.

Here are some examples of how the rule of three can be used to solve problems:

Example 1: If a car travels 200 miles in 4 hours, how long will it take the car to travel 300 miles?

Solution: We can use the rule of three to set up a proportion:

200 miles / 4 hours = 300 miles / x hours

safe radishBOT
#

@steady vault Has your question been resolved?

winter pivot
#

Wtf?

safe radishBOT
#
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After 15 minutes, feel free to ping <@&286206848099549185>.
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stuck compass
#

hi i need some help with 11 and 12 please

stuck compass
#

for 11 so far i have
x(x^3+8x^2-x-8)

#

im not sure how to group them in pairs

twilit hare
#

hint:$(x^4+8x^3)+(-x^2-8x)$

flat frigateBOT
#

斯韋裡

stuck compass
#

(x^3+8x^2)-(-x-8)

twilit hare
#

now take terms common

twilit hare
stuck compass
#

ohh i see mb

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1 sec

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do i use foil?

violet cosmos
#

Take out an x^2 for the first one

twilit hare
#

there is an addition sign in between

violet cosmos
#

Take out a -1 for the second one

twilit hare
#

not multiplication

stuck compass
#

so x^4 and -x^2 are the common terms?

twilit hare
twilit hare
violet cosmos
#

So it should look like (x^2–1)(x^2+8x) as your final answer

#

I think

twilit hare
violet cosmos
stuck compass
#

ohh i see