#help-23
1 messages · Page 239 of 1
yes
-2
yes
when x=-2 y=-3?
yeah
Electric fields and circuits when
wdym
noo hes 1 year ahead of me
anyway, do you understand this?
which part?
part C
,w slope of x/5+y/3=1
so the other line should have a slope 5/3
if two lines are perpendicualr $m_1 m_2=-1$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
slope form?
$\frac{\left(y-y_1\right)}{x-x_1}=m$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
oh but dis is easier
👍
;-;
if I remember right
wut
looks right
ohh and then i calculate the constant
yes
yes, I think so
Aren’t u like 10th
still 2 years above then
yes
Physicsssssss
same i love physics
it is very easy just plug into multiple equations
dont need to study it a lit
lot
what even are those 😭
like 1 day before the test 💀💀
that's now how physics works as it gets more advanced though
ummm so one is analysing and one is legit.... comprehension composing and stuff 😔😔
bro just call it english or be cool and do extension English
NO CUZ ITS LEGIT.
literature
poems and stuff idk
it makes more sense to call it literature cuz it is literature 😭😭
NO BUT U DONT LEARN LITERATURE IN ENG
ITS DIFF IM TELLING U
one is english language
one is english literature
no.
bum chicken
no…?
they have in VCE and WACE and QCE and SACR
do you know calc?
With calculus
no.
then it's going to be hard
you'll need to find the turning points
noob stop using that thing
UR SUPPOSED TO USE IT
Booooo
nsw sucks ive been doing these qs since yr 9 😡😡
WITHOUT CALCULUS
This is why nsw education is superior
Do things the harder way and gain more knowledge smh might as well have desmos in the exam
true my predicted is 99.5 and i legit study 1 day before a test
WHEN DOCU START IT IN NSW
It starts in eleventh grade term 2 where I am at
shut up
YK OUR GENERAL KIDS DO MATRICES
k im not gonna say anything else cuz ive seen 4u math
yeah don’t make me pull up the ext 2 syllabus content
Actually we do a bit for 3d vectors
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wait i need to confirm if my teacher made a mistake or not
so I think it should be 2x^2 + 4x-5x^2 +5 instead?
am i trippin?
please somebody
yes it should be +5 at the end
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what test for iii?
ratio?
u can just view it asymptotically
as n approaches inf, the +2 becomes negligible
so its essentially √n - √n
so 0 so it converges
yes
how do i do this
i simplified 3^n+1/6^n to 3/2^n
nvm ic an do this
just realised its geometric
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What is the solution for this?
@grand scaffold Has your question been resolved?
it's just the zero vector
Whoops my bad
Yep that's right
Not quite, you should write it as $$ B(Ker(A)) = [\colvec{1}{0}{0}, \colvec{0}{3}{0}] $$
Apologies, B(Ker(A)) = {[1,0,0], [0,3,0]}
It's actually got 2 basis vectors
Its 3x, not 3y to have 2
That's a linear combination of the basis vectors
The basis is the set of linearly independent vectors that span that entire vector space
What you wrote here is just a vector that's in the null space, not the basis
The basis is a set of vectors
A good example would be the bases for R^n
For R^2 a basis would be something like {[1,0],[0,1]}
In R^3, {[1,0,0],[0,1,0],[0,0,1]}
And so on
@grand scaffold ping me if you have more questions
@tame oak from here we get
From Ax=O we get
x -3y = 0
So the solution are infinite in form of (x,3x,0)
So a basis of N(A) is <(1,3,0)>
Is that right?
no! the basis is a set
This is your basis
Read through the examples I gave you for R^2 and R^3
You solved the equations correctly but you forgot the fact that the basis is a set of vectors
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can anyone help
what have your tried
nothing idk how to start
Do you know greatest common denominators?
no
@obtuse plover Sir Stephen , such a complex problem is unsolvable for commoners
Ok so you need to multiply each fraction until the denominators are the same.
Then you can move one to the other side of the equation so you can subtract them
Sir what
Stephen ?
who is commoner
I am , Ángel is
Very Good
well it's still the same basic idea
you want to get rid of the fractions by multiplying by things
so for instance if you multiply both sides by 4
$4 \cdot \frac{8+17a}{10} = 4 \cdot \frac{6a-3}4$
bee [it/its]
bee [it/its]
then if we multiply both sides by 10
$4 \cdot 10 \cdot \frac{8+17a}{10} = 10(6a-3)$
bee [it/its]
bee [it/its]
and then?
i just dont understand it its so hard
i did the beggin in school i wrote
8+17a
_____ x 10 x 4 = 6a - 3 x 10 x 4
10 -------
4
wait i will just send a pic
It’s easier if you cross multiply
You take the numerator of the left fraction, multiply it by the denominator of the right. And you take the numerator of the right, multiply, by the left
can you write it pls like this
its easier to understand my englishj isnt that good
thanks thats way better
Ok
i did it wrong omd
i think its wrong
its not the solution
i think it needs to be a = ...
When you distribute you need to multiply EVERYTHING in the bracket
The arrows mean to multiply
i need help
so i want to do
-32 to remove it from the left side
and i did on my calculator 32- (-30) = 62
is it right?
Yea
Some people complicate it too much
Ok for this one you need to find the least common multiple for all of them
Then you can bring them all down and do what we did before
can you write it on a paper?
What was your answer?
Oh
but thats how my teacher wrote it
I don’t know what method that is, I’ve never used it. But as long as they both get the same answer, use what you know is easier.
But the way I was taught, you need to make the bottom of all the fractions the same, so that you can bring it all down and just isolate
Just use whatever you’re more comfortable with
If you want to know more about this method you can look up “least common multiples for fractions”
ty so much
i need to learn more tommorow is my test but my teachter doesnt answer me
i will be back in like 20 min
Ok
@scarlet flower Has your question been resolved?
i did them a while ago, i dont remember much from logarithms. I can try to help though.
if not jsut ask someone else
is this logarithms or finding x?
yes
logarithms?
i think so
should be
its like Kn Ko P n
idk
ah yes it is
i know this one d
but not c
- is we need to solve die follow equation after x
3 Calculate the value for x in the following equations
like this?
wait i will check
i dont remember logs very well
which question do you need?
both of them
this is it
what the hell
ok
yk y=3x - 15x -42
y=3x - 15x -42
yes
is it quadratics?
yes
3x^2-15x-42 ?
yes
idk there just stands
where does it cut
wait look
or wait yk what
yk how to find x1 and x2?
13,5x2 + 10,8 - 153,9=0
abc fomula or something like that
thats how its called in germany
oh yea
thats just to find the x interceots
you need to know the quadratic formula too
you just take the coefficient of each term and you plug it into the bottom formula
i rememver a little bit
just the beginning
wait i will try
ís on the bottom one a and c x
oder normal numbers without x
yes
then you just simplify and add eveyrthing
then after that you break the equation into 2
one with + and one with -
the answers to those are your x1 and x2
this is an example i found
yes
because both are the same
he simplified
he divided the top and bottom by 2 to get a more simple fraction
for his, yes
okay i understand this now
do you understand yours?
its so hard to remember all of it
we used to have this little book where we had every formula
i write a test tommorow with a lot of stuff like this +- and the other things we did
goodluck with your test
the hardest thing on it is probably the logarithsm
we never did this before
in school
wait i can show you everything i need to do
thats the first paper i need to know
wait now the other one
this too
what grade is this lol
11
ah no its 10
but i go to 11 but its 10 grade stuff
or 11
its mixed
this too
but this is so easy
oh i see
when i took gradde 11 math it was much more straight and even
we learnt mostly quadratics
and trigonometry
its 10 and 11 mixed i will have my final exam in 2 weeks and he wants to prepare us with this shit test
is he grading the test?
i started lerning today its so dumb
if its just for practice
he is grading it
oh
i saw a exam and there is nothing hard its so easy
you just need to know the basics really well. almost everything uses them
the exam from the last class that graduated
we will get the formula so its gonna be easy
in the final exam
yea
simplifying is the hardest part
in my opinion
i didnt do very good in simplifying XD
wait i will go get ready for bed i will be back in like 20-30 min and then i need to show you more stuff that i dont understand if you can
XD
i have plans to go out in a little bit. its only 3:30pm where i live
ahh np than i will just look at the solution
so its better if you jsut make a new help channel
ok have a goodnight, goodluck with yoru test and exam
ty for helping me and ty for wishing me luck
you helped me too lol, i needed to review this stuff for summer
xd
no worries, anytime
.close
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how does this work
This, fellow math nerds, is notation hell
307 $\equiv 1$ (mod 102) since 307 = $102\cdot3 + 1$
SirGareth
what the fuck
yeah its binomial expansion (306 + 1)^1001
expand that and only the last summand remains mod 102
why the reactions bru
Why would you binomially expand it when you can just-
just use the fact that $a \equiv b$ mod m $\implies $a^n \equiv b^n$ (mod m)
SirGareth
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reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
its literally the proof of that fact
how do i get b though
the question is
am i supposed to find a random num that satisfies this?
bro dont listen to them just look at this
$307 $ \equiv 1$ (mod 102) $\implies 307^{1001} \equiv 1^{1001} \equiv 1$ (mod 102)
ig i meant a*
SirGareth
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oooh ok i think i got it
damn you broke it
nice proof by repeating the thesis absolute sigma
do you proof a theorem everytime you use it
Well, not a good one at that - see the previous comment, which literally follows from the fact that "multiplication works" modulo a number
this guy clearly asked for proof because he's clueless
instead you just keep reciting the same thing
help channel guru
i am not sure if i did that, i was just confused about how the formula works, not to put you down but no one cares about proof
the proof literally explains how formula works sure thing bro dont ever read proofs they're useless
an easier proof would be proving if a = b mod m and c = d mod m then ac = bd mod m
If you're gonna give proofs, at least give good ones
eitherway, unless there are more qs, consider closing the channel
bro is judging proofs by how good they are is this really biggest math discord server
yeah gimme a minute i am still processing in my head
aight sure take your time
i have a question
related to modular equations
can i ask while bro thinks or do I wait for when he closes channel
think you should take one of the available help channels.
but this is related
does this mean anything
i mean go ahead ig
im not sure why they wrote the same statement twice pretty sure you'd be fine having written it just once
damn, starting to think the proff is making it harder than it should be
i have following equation $10^{23} - 10^j - 12 \equiv 0 \mod 17$ and next line is $1 \equiv 10^j + 12 \mod 17$. I don't get what happens in between
ta
sorry i really cant figure out how the identities for mods work
how did we get 69(nice)
i think your professor is using bold mod as an operator and regular mod as to indicate that the product is in mod 17 group
notation. hell. af.
my head
what does the latter mean
mod 17 group means that result of any operation on its elements is taken mod 17. so mod 17 group only has 17 elements: (0,1, ..., 16)
its better to open your professor's notes and look for definitions i'd expect them to define the difference between bold mod and regular mod
i think i will just skip the mod stuff, i have to worry about rsa, eigenvectors and need to figure out the laplace transform in 2 hours for my exam, i am very sorry and thanks for your help so far
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np
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can someone help me understand the steps when integrating sec(x)tan(x)???
What's confusing you?
Do you know the derivative of sec(x) with respect to x?
no
Okay, sec(x)=1/cos(x)
is it just a thing i need to know
yeH i know that
Mhm so using the quotient rule you should be able to find the derivative
what’s quotient rule again
probably why i’m struggling bc i don’t know that rule well
yeah thank you
i think it’s just the sec x bit
to get v’
that’s mainly confusing me
idk why
you don't have to solve it like that
find the derivative of sec(x) like I suggested
(using the quotient rule, since sec(x)=1/cos(x))
i think i’m just getting confused bc im differentiating but integrating
i just got sec x = secxtanx
but like no
derivative of sec x is in fact secx tanx
thus what is the integral of secx tanx?
before you continue your integration by parts, just read the question again, what is it that you're integrating
huh
i swear i used to know this know suddenly im just confuzzled
the meanings of stuff aren’t going in
it's ok, I'll break it down for you: we are integrating secx tanx
that means, find the anti-derivative of secx tanx, i.e. what differentiates to secx tanx?
and what did we find secx differentiates to?
yh it's just inspection
like you just kinda have to know secx's derivative and notice it here
I'm not sure why quotient rule is relevant here. But yes it is a method for differentiation
oh
you could've just directly write down
$\int \sec(x) \tan(x) \ dx = \sec(x) + c$
lgkoo
by showing that $\frac{d}{dx} \sec(x) = \sec(x) \tan(x)$
lgkoo
so i just need to remember sec x differentiates to sec x tan x basically
yup
i wrote this down in a lesson
is that a one way thing then
or unrelated completely
not really related to the thing we have here yh
not sure what you mean by one way thing
idk 😭
so do i use the previous photo only when it’s a question where its integrate tan x + a and it will be sec ^2x +ax +c
and say if i had to integrate sec^2x +a would that get me tan x +c
or not
you mean *differentiate * (not integrate) tan x + a gives you sec^2x + ax +c?
so only differentiating tan x gets me sec^2x
yes
and only integrating sex^2x gets me tan x
yes (with constants)
ok
so sec x tan x is not related because i can’t use that as i can only integrate sec^2x
yes
i think i just keep thinking about them multiplied together
so i am trying to make sec x =u
and have u tan x
but that gets me nowhere
that’s why i’m just being stupid for some reason
not going in my brain 🤪
it's not being stupid, it's called process of learning
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how do horizontal shifts affect a cotangent function and does it also affect the asymptotes
@light root Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@light root Has your question been resolved?
Shifting the function also shifts the asymptote
For example, if you have $\cot(x-\frac{\pi}{8})$, your asymptotes will also be shifted $\frac{\pi}{8}$ units to the right
otheol
@light root Has your question been resolved?
what are some tricks to graphing tan functions
i struggle with where to put the asymptotes
<@&286206848099549185>
that's exactly why quotient rule was relevant, since they did not know d/dx secx = secxtanx I told them to derive it using quotient rule
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<@&286206848099549185> find the absolute minima and maxima of f(x,y)= 2x^2 - 6y^2 + 6y Domain: (x,y) all reall numbers^2 : x^2 +y^2 Less or equal 16 . Hint find critical points, derivatives, cosine properties.
Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
find the absolute minima and maxima of f(x,y)= 2x^2 - 6y^2 + 6y Domain: (x,y) all reall numbers^2 : x^2 +y^2 Less or equal 16 . Hint find critical points, derivatives, cosine properties.
you have multiple help channels open with the same question. i'm going to close the older one.
please don't ping helpers right away.
there is no need to repeat your question multiple times.
show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
.CLOSE
@tropic tundra your question will be answered here
show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
you need to put in some effort here.
WHEN SOLVING USING THE COSINE PROPERTIES
-64 SIN θ^2 + 24 SINθ + 32 = 0
FROM THERE
CAN YOU HELP ME?
??
@tropic tundra Has your question been resolved?
NO
find the absolute minima and maxima of f(x,y)= 2x^2 - 6y^2 + 6y Domain: (x,y) all reall numbers^2 : x^2 +y^2 Less or equal 16 . Hint find critical points, derivatives, cosine properties.
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I don't know where to even begin to solve 😟
I'm not sure how to even set that up
Would it be Tan(sin(1/2))-cos(5/13)) over 1+tan(sin(1/2)cos(5/13)?
sin^-1 and cos^-1
$$ \frac{\tan(\sin^{-1}(1/2))-\tan(\cos^{-1}(5/13)))}{1+\tan(\sin^{-1}(1/2)\tan(\cos^{-1}(5/13))}$$
it would be something like this
JustToPro
$$ \frac{\tan(\sin^{-1}(1/2))-\tan(\cos^{-1}(5/13)))}{1+\tan(\sin^{-1}(1/2)\tan(\cos^{-1}(5/13))}$$
```Compilation error:```! Argument of \trigbraces has an extra }.
<inserted text>
\par
l.49 ...+\tan(\sin^{-1}(1/2)\tan(\cos^{-1}(5/13))}
$$
I've run across a `}' that doesn't seem to match anything.
For example, `\def\a#1{...}' and `\a}' would produce
this error. If you simply proceed now, the `\par' that
I've just inserted will cause me to report a runaway
argument that might be the root of the problem. But if
your `}' was spurious, just type `2' and it will go away.```
yes like that
Okay and then can I cross cancel?
u cant
Crap of course not
uh
if u are given that question
do u know how to solve
$$\tan(\sin^{-1}(\frac{-1}{2}))$$
JustToPro
Not really I'm not doing well in this class at all
k
the space provided is extremely small for this question
or maybe they want us to do another way 
I could use a piece of scratch paper I believe
ok ig then we can do it this way
so first take all thats inside as y (this will be helpful)
$$y = \sin^{-1}(\frac{-1}{2})$$
JustToPro
JustToPro
okay following
$$\sin = \frac{Perpendicular}{Hypothenuse}$$
JustToPro
Use Pythagoras to find the Base of the triangle
-sqrt3?
$$(perpendicular)^2 + (Base)^2 = (Hypothenuse)^2$$
$$\implies (-1)^2 + (B)^2 = 2^2$$
$$ 1 + b^2 = 4$$
$$ b = \sqrt{3}$$
JustToPro
how u getting -sqrt3?
oh okay not negative
oh u learnt those terms
yeah I know sohcahtoa
ah sorry im using wrong , mightve confused u
opposite = perpendicular
adjacent = base
hypothenuse = hypothenuse
my bad
It's okay, I'm already confused haha
let me know which step confuses u
Okay following still
yeah
we have opposite and we found adjacent
so for this one , tan become
$$\tan y = \frac{-1}{\sqrt{3}}$$
JustToPro
okay makes sense
As
$$y = \sin^{-1}(\frac{-1}{2})$$
and our question was
$$\tan(\sin^{-1}(\frac{-1}{2}))$$
Using the substitution
$$\tan(y)$$
JustToPro
and we just found that $$\tan y = \frac{-1}{\sqrt{3}}$$
JustToPro
so that means
$$\tan(\sin^{-1}(\frac{-1}{2})) = \tan y = \frac{-1}{\sqrt{3}}$$
$$\implies \tan(\sin^{-1}(\frac{-1}{2})) = \frac{-1}{\sqrt{3}}$$
JustToPro
okay
u can use a calculator to confirm the answer , it will be the same (if u want to verify)
It makes sense, I am still following
okay I will give it a shot one moment
would it be -cos or no because that's just part of the equation
is cos just 5/13?
Doesn't that contradict our original triangle? Or would we use 2 seperate triangles here
we using 2 seperate triangles
ok
thats why i said use 2 viarable
gotcha
.
cuz it will contradict and u will be confused and stuff
yep
12?
ye
so tan (x)=12/13
yeah
awesome so I then do $$\tan(-1/sqrt3)-tan(12/13)/1+tan(-1sqrt3)*tan(12/13) ?
$$\tan(-1/sqrt3)-tan(12/13)/1+tan(-1sqrt3)*tan(12/13) ?
$$\tan(-1/sqrt3)-tan(12/13)/1+tan(-1sqrt3)*tan(12/13) ?$$
𝕿𝖜𝖎𝖘𝖙𝖊𝖉
hmm
there is no tan
yes
$$\frac{(\frac{-1}{\sqrt3})-(\frac{12}{13)}}{1+(\frac{-1}{\sqrt3})*(\frac{12}{13})} ?$$
JustToPro
this is what u get , yeah?
yes exactly
solve it a bit and thats ur answer
do not use a calculator to bring the answer into decimals
keep in fractional form
This is where I struggle the most
why?
$${(\frac{-1}{\sqrt{3})-(\frac{12}{13}) \div (1+(\frac{-1}{\sqrt3})*(\frac{12}{13})) ?$$
that is basically this
yes it's the square roots that throw me off
oh , u will get use to it
ping me if need more help
other wise ".close" if ur question is resolved :)
yeah I kinda need help already XD I'm not sure how to solve that equation
I'm really bad at math lol
k
sorry, I appreciate your help a lot
lets first seperate those fractions for easier understanding
okay
$$\big{(}(\frac{-1}{\sqrt3})-(\frac{12}{13})\big{)} \div \big{(}1+(\frac{-1}{\sqrt3})*(\frac{12}{13})\big{)} $$
JustToPro
ok
do u know how to take sum/subtraction of fractions?
I do but it confuses me when there is a sqrt in there
keep it the saem
$$\big{(}(\frac{-1}{\sqrt3})-(\frac{12}{13})\big{)}$$
is equal to
JustToPro
JustToPro
yeah that
now the bottom side
$$\big{(}1+(\frac{-1}{\sqrt3})*(\frac{12}{13})\big{)} $$
I see because we need the same denominator so we have to multiply -1 by 13
yes
JustToPro
so -12/13sqrt3 right
yes
JustToPro
now we do the samething as we did before
$$\big{(}\frac{13\sqrt{3}-12}{13\sqrt{3}}\big{)} $$
JustToPro
no?
ohhhh i see
multiply and divide the 1 with 13sqrt3
oops
to make the denominator same
u cant just make the denominator 13sqrt3 magically
combining both we get
$$\big{(}\frac{-13-12\sqrt{3}}{13\sqrt{3}}\big{)} \div \big{(}\frac{13\sqrt{3}-12}{13\sqrt{3}}\big{)} $$
JustToPro
change the div into multiply
so we flip the right one and cross cancel
$$\big{(}\frac{-13-12\sqrt{3}}{13\sqrt{3}}\big{)} \big{(}\frac{13\sqrt{3}}{13\sqrt{3}-12}\big{)} $$
yes exactly
and then final answer is -13-12sqrt3 over 13sqrt3 -12?
yeah
JustToPro
i think thats the final answer
You're amazing
do u have any key or final answer written?
if any more doubts , u can ask
You're a life saver my friend
other wise ".close" to close the channel :)
Thanks a lot!!!
np
.close
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Can somebody help me with simulations, I just have a few questions about titles for the trial sheets that you make
ill send a poicture in a second i just have to download discord on my phone
i can show an example
for example the trial sheet is the second picture but i dint get what i title the boxes
like the blue boxes are the titles
i dont really get where it ssays 90% of cruises bc i dont get how to apply that
like would i calculate the totals of how many passengers got the gift they wanted and then if 90% of my 30 trials got what they wanted then that is correct?
and if they didnt then an assumption/recommendation for the company is that they carry more gifts?
<@&286206848099549185>
also i dont know if this has a diffetrent name in other countries but if it looks similar to anything anyones ever done pls help
rlly need an excellence
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What is the question?
What have you tried?
What is the question?
That is simply a graph
There's no question there
This is the equivalent of showing us the number 4 and going 'where do I start' 
Do you mean like, the equation of each straight line
You have to calculate the equations of the lines to get the slopes
Or simply calculate the slope
When you say it's a new field do you mean the idea of functions being graphical equations
m = (y2-y1) / (x2-x1) that is the slope of a line
Or what h'(x) means etc
For each line segment, take two points (x1, y1), (x2, y2)
Of course the slope is constant, it is the tangent of the angle with OY. Have you studied anything of derivatives or slope before trying to solve exercises?
h'(3) means the derivative of function h at x = 3, because you don't have a fully defined function that's why we're asking you to start finding gradients
nothing of slope?
im a little confused
do you mean you haven't seen the term slope/gradient at all
in class i mean
fwiw i don't think this is 9th grade material
i was actually thinking 9th grade isn't too far off when people learn graphs but learning basic calc in 9th grade seems a little weird but if this is classwork I'll see what I can explain
have you seen graphs in maths much at all
im not trying to; but i do need to understand roughly where you're at
i was going to explain any fundamentals you need for this that you don't have
f(x) and g(x) are functions meaning that when we put an input X in each of them we will get an output, the output is shown on the graph in the question
you can see f(x) crosses the point (-4,2)
as coordinates are (x,y) this means if you input -4 into f you get 2
f(-4)=2
you can follow the line to at least make a very good estimate as to what each output is
h(x) is defined as those two functions added together
so for example if we went to -4 again we see f(-4) is 2 and g(-4) is 4
so h(-4) = f(-4) + g(-4) = 2+4=6
does this all make some kinda sense so far
Something else to note is how steep the functions are at different points
These are all straight lines which makes it easier to see
Yep, we can describe it with the slope
A slope of 0 means it's flat, greater than 0 means it goes up, less than 0 means it goes down
when there is an apostrophe in a function like there is in h'(x) you can while beginning this think of it as "the slope of h(x)"
or rather because it is h'(3), the slope of h(x) at X is 3
h(x) = f(x) + g(x)
and i can tell you that it is also fine to say
h'(x) = f'(x) + g'(x)
so let's find f'(3) and g'(3) so we can find h'(3)
f(3) is the easier of the two since we see it is on the flat line at the top
so using what i said here what is the slope
yes, so f'(3) is 0
g'(3) is not flat so we are required to use the equation for slope
slope = change in y / change in x
or in coordinates, given two points (X1, y1) (X2, y2) on the line, y1-y2/x1-x2
looks a little weird but it's not so bad
first try and find two exact coordinates on that part of the line
No
They are "coordinate 1's X and Y" and "coordinate 2's X and Y"
For example
(3,5) and (6,7)
X2=6
Y1=5
etc
Take a look at the part of the line g(3) is on and see if you can notice two exact coordinates it passes through