#help-23
1 messages · Page 219 of 1
,rccw
What
eh?
Yeah
No?
Yes
Ye its like a bit of a jumpy method I do
impossible to follow
frl
I would get lost if someone explaind this the exact way im explaiing it
Your way of writing is completely out of mind ngl
btw dont forget the +c part
very imp
Yes ! I no joke always forget
I just updated it rn on the paper too
btw in ur exams do u always write like this

Worse
Ok thank you for my ted talk
I appreciate the fun and help
We had
Which was good

Thank you
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@mortal radish Has your question been resolved?
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Hello. I am having trouble understanding the proof of theorem 1.10 in Functional Analysis by Rudin (p. 10-11). The statement is suppose $K$ and $C$ are subsets of a topological vector space. $K$ is compact, $C$ is closed, and $K \cap C = \varnothing$. Then $0$ has a neighborhood $V$ such that $$(K+V)\cap (C+V) = \varnothing$$. The proposition makes sense and I can follow the proof after the statement that $$(x + V_x + V_x + V_x) \cap C = \varnothing$$; however, it is this statement that I am not sure how Rudin derived.
Buttermilk Pancake
My assumption is that because V is clearly an open neighborhood of 0 we can apply the proposition to V to generate the symmetric neighborhood V_x
semi-relevant SE post: https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/4753083/rudin-functional-analysis-theorem-1-10 except they're asking about a different part of the theorem
x is in the complement of C and C is closed right?
C^c is a neighborhood of x
shift everything so that x is at the origin
then C^c - x is a neighborhood of the origin
now use the proposition to build yourself a V_x which is a symmetric neighborhood of the origin such that V_x + V_x + V_x lies within C^c - x, then shift everything back: x + V_x + V_x + V_x lies within C^c
@hollow flicker Has your question been resolved?
yeah, that makes sense, thanks @light shoal
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the fractions are squared so their denominators are 25
they skipped that part it seems
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hey can anyone explain spherical segment more to the detail for me
if i got something like this
for some reason r1 - v1 should equal the v
and i cant wrap my head around it why
ive made it just quickly in paint to demonstrate
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If $A_1$ and $A_2$ are countably infinite sets, then show that the cartesian product $A_1 \times A_2$ is also countably infinite.
do you know that N² is countable ?
I'm sure you can find that one easily
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✅
Wait, how would we define that
$(A, B) \mapsto$ uhh
(A n A_1, B n A_2)
Would be possible
But
That wouldn't be injective, would it
why set operations ?
you're trynig to find a map from N² to A x B ?
Well we can't just do (Q, P) i-> (Q, P)
well almost
Because A and B don't include all elements from N
or do they ?
Wait, they're countably infinite
doesn't A contain N since it contains phi(N), which is a copy of N ?
I shouldn't imagine them as {1, 2, 3}, lol
What's phi(N)
until you're applying countability, in which case it's either to apply a theorem or to make a sequence out of it
the bijection N -> A
So can we just do (Q, P) -> (Q, P)
it's just a bit of renaming
Why renaming? $f: \mathbb N \times \mathbb N \to A_1 \times A_2$ with $(A, B) \mapsto (A, B)$
because you don't literally have N subset A
Ah
How do we rename it
Wdym
Ah
g: N -> A_1
so g(A)
g(B)
let $\phi, \varphi$ be the bijections with A and B
Then just consider $(n, m) \to (\phi(n), \varphi(m))$
Bezier
Yes
Thank you
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can someone help me with this please
@lunar lagoon whatve u tried
oh
so its not going up
how is it supposed to look like then?
cus im kinda confused my the question
yep
yea its a 2 part problem. u have to consider: 1. the rolling time and final velocity on the table and 2. the time it took for falling off the table and hitting the floor
@lunar lagoon did u get it
yea thats right
i think i know what ur missing
but lets see
which formula are u trying to use
ultimately we wanna find time of falling
so something with t preferably
yea same thing
exactly, so if we're looking in the vertical direction, whats the intitial velocity in the y direction?
0?
correct
ah ok i see it now
makes sense
so t = 0.606
then i add them together
so my answer is 0.706
no i didnt get 0.606
i see so the fiinal answer is 0.5948
yea
np
u2
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i need help pls
use the formula
hmm?
A=bh
yes but wouldnt that be wrong?
Why
!nosols
As a helper, please do not give out answers that could be copied as a homework solution. Have the student work through the problem themselves and guide them along the way.
ye
9 x 7
No
i mean the other dude said 54
No it would not
hmm
who dude
Base x height
the one got deleted?
idk a random dude whos message got deleted
yh
oh i see
yh cuz now im extra confused cuz both the questions are on
The height is not 7
Yes
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I have this question and I do not even know where do start
so just take a random point
for example
(1,1)
plug in the values of x and y into the formula for dy/dx
then u should get 1(1 + 1) which is equal to 2
therefore the slope at (1,1) is 2
so plot that with a steep line accordingly
i see, and which points do I do that for? would I go from y=-2 to y=2 and same for x?
no formula, just get all the terms with y to one side, and all the terms with x to the other side, and then integrate both sides
so I would get y by itself and just normal integration with no bounds?
idk what u mean by y by itself, but yea no bounds
o are u saying the final solution is y = ..something.. ?
no I was just wondering if there were bounds but worded the question weird. My bad
and then for C, how would I find that solution
u just use the solution to the diffeq u found in part b, and then for the +C part, plug in (1,-1) to find it
im sorry, I am not sure I understand what I plug in for C
ok lemme take a look
ok that looks good i think
now just plug in (1,-1) into (x,y) in ur equation
and solve for c
ok yea somethings fishy
lemme look again
yea hmm
ive tried it a couple a different ways now
-1 = e^(0.5 +c) - 1
which becomes
0 = e^(0.5 +c)
which doesnt make sense
unless we make it
cause you take the ln of both sides right?
ce^0.5 = 0
yea i mean
we do that, but the ln shouldnt affect us if we have a valid initial point
it doesnt seem like (1,-1) is
so is it a trick question and there is no specific solution
i doubt it, maybe im just not seeing something, just close this channel, and open a new one, and give ur solution to part b, and ask for guidance on part c. maybe someone else can see if im missing something
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How can I find I in this situation?
Context: I am working on a 3D engine and I have screen space coordinates that have been calculated using a reverse engineered index (I) function. I then am unprojecting, rotating, and translating the screen space coordinates to get the world coordinates. I then am rotating, translating and reprojecting them to the lights position. (I am doing a technique called shadow mapping) now that I have the screen space coordinates of the light, I now need the index number of that position in the list. Using the original x and y calculation functions, how can I reverse engineer then to get I? I have tried this 3 times to no avail.
Either I am stupid, or I am overlooking something obvious; I need some fresh eyes.
by the way, "u" is a placeholder for a binomial (y+yb) y is not equal to the y in the equation, it is its own variable, and yb is also its own variable standing for ybound
u want to solve the equations for I?
yes, I want to find I using the equations
Stephen
no need for all the extra parentheses
and then what do u think we should do
if we want to get I by itself, whats the first term we should move to the side of the x
so my thinking right is that i would move 240 to the x side like any other algebra problem
$x+240 = RL(I-u)$
yes we move the 240
but dont forget
if its a -240 on the right side
what do we do to both sides?
V1ewsh0t
sry mistype
ok now what do u think
then we divide rl from both sides
yes
$(x+240)/RL = I-u$
V1ewsh0t
then add u
Stephen
but because we don't know u, we need to find u using the y equation
$u = y _1+ y_B$
right?
but this isnt the y of the 2nd equation right
so
lets call it y_1
Stephen
right?
yes
ok so now for the second equation, we want to solve for u?
yes
Stephen
add 180, divide R
Stephen
$\frac {y+180}{R}+ \frac {x+240}{RL} = I$
V1ewsh0t
is that really it?
does this equation come into play?
no
ok
because we don't know those variables
so u wanted to solve for I right?
isnt that what u wanted?
yes
do u need anything else?
well I am about to test it real quick and I will let you know the results
ok
and this is what I was worried about: original Index: 3374, new Index: 35.1458333333
and I did this with the x and y being the products from the original equations
L and R are also the same ones used in the original equations
im unsure as to what that error means
me too.
and the original equations are correct. I have triple checked them multiple times
i have to be right back
@dusty pier Has your question been resolved?
Hi, yes I am back
<@&286206848099549185>
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Does anyone know how to use rguroo
@soft chasm Has your question been resolved?
No
@soft chasm Has your question been resolved?
No
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is there a quick way to do this?
what does the sampling distribution want
the mean and variance/standard deviation?
@slate thorn Has your question been resolved?
that is just what i was wondering
theres formulas for that
mean of sample = mean of population
σ(sample) = σ/sqrt(n) * √(N-n / N-1)
@slate thorn Has your question been resolved?
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Suppose we have a bag with $10$ slips of paper in it. Eight slips have a $3$ on them and the other two have an $8$ on them.
How many $8$'s do we have to add before the expected value is at least $7$?
What I have tried so far:
Let N be equal to the number of 8 slips we must put in
8/(10 + n) * 3 + [(n+2)/(10+n)] * 8 >= 6
24/(10 + n) + (8n + 16)/(10 + n) >= 6
24 + (8n + 16) >= 6 * (10 + n)
24 + (8n + 16) >= 60 + 6n
24 + 8n + 16 >= 60 + 6n
24 + 16 >= 60 + 6n- 8n
40 >= 60 -2n
Therefore, N = 10
ChocolateFudge
Pls ping me if you come
@hot thistle
@devout echo why >=6? Dont you want the expected value to be at least 7
u solved it correctly for "6" though so as long as u can repeat ur process ur good
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you look so cute now with the pink diamond
uwu
@safe radish Ban please
I’m gonna need an animal factoid here to control the situation
uhhh hallucigenia are an extinct animal from over 500million years ago
Spaghetti balls
we do not yet have a !redir image
tragic
.open
8/(10 + n) * 3 + [(n+2)/(10+n)] * 8 >= 7
24/(10 + n) + (8n + 16)/(10 + n) >= 7
24 + (8n + 16) >= 7 * (10 + n)
24 + (8n + 16) >= 70 + 6n
24 + 8n + 16 >= 70 + 6n
24 + 16 >= 60 + 7n- 8n
40 >= 70 -2n
Therefore, N = 15
true
It’s time you make one
.reopen
but wrong for sum reson
✅
hmmm
Sir do you have a doubt?
CHANNEL IS REOPENED SERIOUS MODE NOW EVERYONE
lol
last line 2n becomes n
"oh carp" is correct
we do a li'l bit of adjusting of our equations
Glad I could clear your doubt
You’ve gotta be squidding me
thx everyone
⚔️
close the channel so we can disengage serious mode
CHARTTTTT
.close
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thx
@junior smelt 
@junior smelt 
Please don't ping chartbit for your doubts
@junior smelt
water beam has no doubts atm austin...
Sir I’m going to have to relocate you to channel #❓how-to-get-help
Is this true?
we're just saying hi to our friend chartbit
Ah I see
I have no doubts
I had a doubt
Please be serious, this is a serieus server, i am asking it seriously.
channel is closed it's a free for all now
Sir yes sir
Sir do you have a doubt?

I have a doubt about what serieus means though... then I can comply
i need to know what im being theeatened with before i comply
Serieus means serious, but for posh people, which you aren't! 😝😝
math war
sir do you have a doubt
Sustained
Okay, I will come check it out
it's part of my doubt aswell
all I know is that light comes point to the future
so stay bright my friend
woah spoilers man
im only on season 2
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doubt any1 would know but how would i regress this on a calc
2nd pic is answer
this is my calc
but also which regression
and do i just include x values , 5, 25, 45 and 75 without 70?
@me if anyone responds
^^
how do i get the equation
@ionic zenith Has your question been resolved?
@ionic zenith Has your question been resolved?
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How do you show this?
,rccw
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Can someone pls check my work for part b and c
and also please help me with part a and b
I don't at all understand how to do part A and D
<@&286206848099549185>
how to integrate this?
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First of all use definite integral property and put
Cos(pi-x)cos(pi-2x)
Property is lim0-a f(x)dx = lim0-a f(a-x)dx
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hi guys i have a simple question concerning the cosine trigonometric function, i noticed some contradiction on it, we all now the general formula but not how its really works, lets suppose we have a right triangle of radius of 1 and an angle of 9 degrees, of course to find the ratio we do this, x = r * cos(9) , but cos function itself is equal to adjacent side/hypotenuse, but the problem is we don't know the adjacent side length ! so how can we find the ratio of adjacent side to the hypotenuse ?
That's the point of cos. You give it an angle and it spits out the ratio between the adjacent side and hypothenuse to this angle in any right triangle that has that angle. The definition is similar for other trigonometric functions.
You seem to feel like it's circular because we end up using the definitino in the computation (i.e. we find the ratio using the ratio)
thanks but how its really works? how the algorithm of the cos function can find the ratio by knowing the angle ?
As to how it is computed in the first place, historically, it was computed manually in tables, originally in a table of chords, and we used known values of common angles (originally in increments of 15 degrees) and would interpolate for value in between. There have been many ways of approximating such functions in the past.
Nowadays, calculators calculate these values numerically using Taylor series or something called the CORDIC algorithms, which you can probably look up if you want to know more.
ah okeeeeyyyy haha got it, i noticed that many people know HOW to use the trigo funtion but NOT able to explain how its really works
Yeah I guess the confusion stems from how we say that cos(t) = adj / hyp.
yes
So it looks as though we need the ratio to get cos(t) in the first place.
exactely
But we don't really need it since we can approximate the actual value to however precise we want it to be, and that's good enough.
im like that i always try to have a deep understanding of math i mean thinking in the same place as Pythagor or fibonacci or other math scientists
and those functions intrigues me a lot
especially in cos(theta) equal to adj/hyp, we have to know the numerator and the denominator
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can somoene help me to solve this. i dont know how to approach it
have you ever heard difference of squares?
yes
there you go
!done
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i dont know if this is the right place to ask but should where should that 'implies' go : where it is now, in the next line or both ? (this is strictly page arrangement)
well it looks shit either way. so I wouldnt worry too much about it
way too cramped
that said, I would put it in the next line
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how do i solve?
do 180-66 to find the angle inside the quadrilateral
since angles on a straight line equal 180
yeah
what about this?
uhh
i think u have to imagine another triangle that extends in the bottom right corner
so 180 - 153 is one angle in that triangle
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@lone arch Has your question been resolved?
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How many automorphisms $Z_2 \cross Z_2 \cross Z_2$ have?
The Great D
The given hint is "Pick a set of three generators of this group. An automorphism turns each generator into another element of the group. What the three generators turn into completely determines the automorphism."
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This is my work so far. Anyone able to help?
@lone belfry Has your question been resolved?
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uh can you re-take the pic on a different angle
Yeah np
i'm on pc and i don't really want to tilt my head like a wild animal
Makes sense lmao
okay I would suggest writing sqrt6 + sqrt3 on the equation given x^2 - 6 times sqrt x -3 is 0 but it's harder than I thought
so you get an outlandish shit like this
okay I got it
@lone belfry
the equation should be like this
and if we place x with sqrt6 + sqrt 3 we should end up with this
-sqrt3 - sqrt3 is NOT -sqrt6
Ok lemme get the paper
How did you get this
we just did the equality wrong lol
Elaborate
Ok
Lemme try to break this down
Where did the x -3 come from after the -2rt3
Oh nvm
What do I do from here
Quadratic formula?
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.close
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Hi, can anyone help me with this? I need to see which comparison is valid
I know the second one is valid because n^2 > n^2 - sin(n)
are there any other valid ones?
@junior smelt Is something wrong with my rationale?
dang
It's quite sus, after all you'd be implying that sin(n) > 0 with that
because n oscilates between -1 and 1
Result:
0.8414709848079
Result:
-0.95892427466314
...is negative
You're doing direct comparison right? (rather than e.g. limit comparison)
If so then you'd have to be careful
So the comparison fails
n² > n² + sin(n)
0 > sin(n) which is not for all n true
Even for very big n
You can take 0.5n² no??
You could sure, and that would be valid to do (noting that you can "pull constants out" of the summation), hence my comment that "you'd have to be careful"
Of course, something like 2n^2 > n^2 + sin(n) is equivalent to n^2 > sin(n), which is true for positive integer n (noting n^2 >= n > sin(n) and all)
so would 1/n^2-sin(n) be wrong to compare with 1/n^2? Im kinda confused
Well, erm, yes and no-
haha
the question is"For each pair of series below, the convergence of the first series is unknown, while the convergence of the second series is known. Decide which options are valid applications of the comparison test."
Actually wait-
this could be more than one correct ans for this question too
For the second one, you'd want to have the second series (or some scalar multiple of it, maybe(?)), the 1/n^2, as the "greater" one
Don't think there's a way to do that? but then I might be slow 
well it doesn't specify the greater one so yeah you'd be right
i think even n > n -1 comparison could be valid too
for the otehr option
Generally you want either the convergent one being the greater one, or the divergent one being the smaller one, else you don't really get information
fair enough, guess the question could've been more specfic eh lol
And yep, cause then 1/n < 1/(n - 1), the series of the latter diverges so the one you're thinking about must diverge too
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Someone had 1/3 of a pizza, someone had 1/4th of a pizza and someone had 1/5 of the pizza. The remaining pizza was cut in 3 even slices and had a diameter of 50.
Whats teh Diameter of the whole pizza?
lmao what
How do the remaining three slices have a diameter
you're not reading it right
the pizza that was cut had a diameter
the 3 slices do nothing
Uh, okay...
How does the remaining pizza have a diameter?
Someone had 1/3 of a pizza, someone had 1/4th of a pizza and someone had 1/5 of the pizza. The remaining pizza was cut in 3 even slices and had a diameter of 50.
Whats teh Diameter of the whole pizza?
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So this is a method to find the shortest distance between a line and a point (vectors) using the cross product
My question is why did he divide U with its magnitude before taking it's cross product with AP (U is the direction vector of the line)
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it says it on the orange box to its right
to determine the unit vector in the direction b
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how come this is wrong
@brazen parrot Has your question been resolved?
why?
4c2 = 6, there's 6 ways to place those 2 empty boxes in case 3
Ohhhhhhhhhhh
Ohhhhhhh
Wait why do we multiply by 2
I forgot why i did that
if you chose where the empty boxes are and you chose which 2 letters to put there, you can put them backwards or not, there's still 2 options
Oh 2!
you can do 3c2 × 4! / 2!
How come we do it different to my second one
So the second one i did like 3C1 to fill in the empty slot from the 4 distinct letters excluding R so 3
And then i multiplied by 4
Because the letter can go in 4 boxes
right, that actually works too
the first letter goes in 4 boxes, and the second in 3
4×3 is again 12
Huhh
Is it ok if u draw something 🥲🥲
what museum
i don't mind drawing, i just don't know what to draw
oh 🥲🥲
what do u mean by this?
the first letter goes in 4 boxes?
but we have RR in the 4 boxes
there's 6 ways to choose where the R go
then for each of those 6, you have 6 ways to fill the empty spots
PQ, PS, QS, QP, SP, SQ
so 36
i think what i did wrong here is that its supposed to be 3c2 x 4 x 3
because
oh wait
and there are tons of ways to get there, they are all correct
same thing u said?
since theres 1 spot gone theres 3 places
left for the letter to go
yes
yes, there's no second way to put Rs, they jsut go everywhere
yes
you write the letters you chose, so RRPQ, and shuffle the entire password
wat
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can some1 help please
isnt the answer basically A?
it decreases from j to l
but answer key says am wrong
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\int \frac{sec^2x}{tan^2x-1}
You have to wrap your LaTeX in $$ for it to be picked up by the bot. So $\ \int \frac{sec^2x}{tan^2x-1}$
ℑμΤ𝛄𝛗θ
ty
this is my first time here ehe
No worries :)
Also, for this integral I suggest using substitution, and then either hyperbolic trig functions if you know them, or partial fractions
i got the ans just noww
yup i used them
ty
Oh welp, good job!
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how would i go about differentiating this?
i was taught that ln() and e cancel eachother out or something like that
i tried differentiating ln into 1/xe^7x but didn't know what to do there
log rules?
ohhh
ok i think i got it
cool
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The "answer" here is surely incorrect no?
depends on how they're numbering but... yes I think you understood the concept if nothing else
they seem to start at 0
I see, so they see the first term x^8 as term 0
yeah
which I guess is easier in some sense
since that way the term number is the power of y
Is that a standard 'notation'?
i don't think so
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Anyone can help with how to get the answer
I know it’s there but I wanna know how to evaluate the limit
Think about the tan graph and reflect it across y=x
however there aren’t multiple y values so it’s like just one of the lines of the tan graph
That’s how I imagine it
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Will it not just be the area under the parabola that is translated in x and y direction?
a(x-h)^2+k integrate this equation from 0 to 0.66?
so its a sin equation?
so its need like amplitude and stuff
Yeah
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Let n⩾2 be a natural number. Solve the following system of linear equations, are arbitrary real numbers.
Any idea where to start?
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<@&286206848099549185>
I don't think I'm able to help (new to LA myself), but I think your question needs edited? are you just supposed to solve for any n?
yeah, so the n should be => than 2
I have given these instructions to solve it, but i don't even know where to start it
@lean otter Has your question been resolved?
Hey Brk, I'm not entirely sure what the purpose of this problem is. It looks more like a format for a bigger idea- like the beginning of a chapter type of deal. The subscript n just means "number", which is reinforced by the "......", which just means it does on and on. What you should look to is the "a". What this problem is saying, is that even though a bunch of different numbers are being added, the variable "a" makes the sum of the system 1- like how you set something to the power of 0.
@lean otter Has your question been resolved?
@lean otter do you have an image of the original question
aside from what can be interpreted as a grammatical error
that pretty much is the original question
try solving via elimination for n = 2, n = 3 and see what happens
well we can guess that, sure. but i would also like to see the original question just in case
"we can guess" i believe i've seen this problem before so i wouldn't say i'm guessing
also i just solved the problem as posted above and i believe it's a well-designed problem
i mean to say it seems very familiar, i haven't been able to locate its source
you are certainly guessing since we don't know where brk got this problem from. i understand you are probably right, but often helpees withhold information or ask the wrong thing
i don't think there's any harm in asking for and looking at the original problem
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Im confused why my intervals dont match any of the answer choices
My intervals are on the bottom right
Wait let me post a better pic of the question
You say it's decreasing from -inf to -3?
yeah
Well, look at your answer
x = 3 or -3
doesn't one of those cause problems?
check the domain of the original function
the question doesnt give us a domain for the og function
any function has a domain by nature of existing
what made you choose x = -3 instead of x = 3?
One of them is
You have to check if both possible critical points are within the domain of your original function
Just try plugging in x = -3 to the original function and see what you get
I would also recommend looking at a graph of the original function, if your instructor allows it
we have been taught to find it by using the first derivative
so could I just plug those points into the derivative?
-3 and 3
Try plugging them both into the original function
You will notice that one of them turns out to be impossible
Which means it's outside of the domain of the original function
Remember, you're trying to find where the original function is increasing and decreasing, so it's domain is still relevant
idk how to plug it into the OG function without putting it into a calculator
What is the log of any negative number?
undefined
Thus, -3 is not a valid critical point
It must also mean that the original function's domain starts at 0
And since there is only one critical point at x = 3, the first interval of increasing or decreasing must be from (0, 3)
Based on this information, I would change your number line
Then use the derivative to determine whether or not the function is decreasing or increasing over (0, 3)
That's half of the problem already. Then you just have to determine whether the function is increasing or decreasing on the other side of the critical point. The other side of the critical point should have a domain of (3, ...)
You'd have to determine whether or not it goes to infinity, or some number
If you get stuck again I'd be glad to help
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You want to determine the height of the screen at a drive-in movie theater. You use a cardboard square to line up the top and bottom of the screen structure. The vertical distance from the ground to your eye is 5.5 ft and the horizontal distance from you to the screen is 14 ft. The bottom of the screen is 6 feet from the ground. Approximate the height of the screen to the nearest tenth.
Thats the question i dont know the process
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