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how about using L'Hôpital's rule
how though
some additional context is this is an exam question
try rewriting that to lnh / (1/h^2) and then read the logic they used
and this part of the question is probably worht like
Why not
$\lim_{h \to 0^+} h^2 \ln h = \lim_{h \to 0^+} \frac{\ln h}{1/h^2} = \lim_{h \to 0^+} \frac{1/h}{-2/h^3} = \lim_{h \to 0^+} \left(-\frac{h^2}{2}\right) = 0$
| caesar |
i mean once i substitute h= e^n then i can see it
if you really wanna calculate the limit like this
!done, if you dont have any more doubts
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https://www.analyzemath.com/stepbystep_mathworksheets/vectors/cross_product.html
On this website, the first diagram saying what the cross product of u and v are defined by contains a 3x3 matrix with i, j, and k on top.
What does the i, j, and k mean?
ok, for your reference i have no background in linear algebra whatsoever
i is 1 step in positive x direction, j in y direction, k in z
this is my first time learning it
oh
so i is a unit vector in positive x, and j and z is that?
basically just converting the scalars to vectors along those axis right
or if you like, $\mathbf i=(1,0,0),\mathbf j=(0,1,0),\mathbf k=(0,0,1)$
Flip
prob fucked up the coloring scheme
you type .close
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also remember that every vector is defined using basis vectors
yep, will do
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is it possible to do this question as is or is there a typo for the P(Y=y) function
they're independent
there's not really a question in that screenshot is there
mb
i dont want help with the question
i just need to know
if there's a typo
or if thats the actual probability fucntion
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I have a subset A of the real numbers where the elements are labeled using two different indexes from index sets
The sets are called I and J
My subset elements are labeled a_i,j
How do I interpret this subset and how do I prove this statement
it would be kind of like a matrix i assume?
I thought of it as a table with I for the columns and J for the rows
so the middle part is the supremum of the row supremems
and the right part is the supremum of the column supremums
yeah u totally can
,, A = {a_{i,j}\where i\in \mathcal I, j \in \mathcal J}
Why supremums
Why multiple
I dont understand
Isn’t there one supremum for the columns and one for the rows
no
I got baited so fucking hard mb
Huh
Did you get laplaced
Its like
If you have a matrix
[
[1, 5, 3],
[2, 4, 8]
]
You can consider maximums across each row and column individually
So if you srr considering it across the rows your set would be {5, 8}
And 2,5,8 next
I think I get that part
Now we have a table
And a bunch of sups
What do we do from there
The order seems to be irrelevant
Whether we search horizontally or vertically first
But “just do whatever it’ll be fine“ doesn’t go well with math homework
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Double ordinates are perpendicular to the axis of the parabola. The axis of the parabola is the $x$-axis, so $QQ'$ is a segment that is perpendicular to the $x$-axis. This means that $Q$ and $Q'$ have the same $x$-coordinate. Since the parabola is symmetric across the $x$-axis, we know that $Q$ being on the curve $\implies$ its reflection across the $x$-axis is also on the curve. And of course, reflecting over the $x$-axis negates the $y$ coordinate, giving $Q'=(x_1,-y_1)$.
Civil Service Pigeon

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Is that not just the section formula?
mb i forgot that fr
rip
didn't look at it in a while
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no idea how to do these
ik how to graph linear and quadratic functions btw
those were prev questions n now they jumped onto this
try squaring both sides and graphing the new function (but with a little constrant ofc which is x>0 for the first one)
is there a proper method?
when plotting composed function
well squaring the first funtion gives you a quadratic and you said you can graph quadratics
y^2=3x
it gives me ysq = 3x
how is taht useful
ye i dont get it
huh? OP said he can graph quadratics, this is quite literally a quadratic in y instead of a quadratic in x
but its not 3x right? its sqrt(3x)
isnt that what I have been telling?
then plot the the new funtion but with x>0 in mind
wait so like first i draw a quadratic graph of y sq then a linear for 3x?
its not y=3x lol, its y^2=3x
yeah sure
so you'll end up with a graph of y^2
then what ?
how do you plot the blue one from here ?
we will end up with a graph of x=ky^2, k being some constant
but with x>0
thats quite literally the blue line
alright
(yh mine too lol, it isn't taught like this here)
alright so can you plot the graph of y=x^2?
basically you have to plot the graph of x = 1/3 y^2
so horizontally
(which you know how to graph because it's a quadratic)
and then just focus on the top bit
and thta's it
edit the equation and correct it
ye
and can you do the same for x=ky^2?
what k is here
any constant
ye i can
so if you square y=sqrt(3x), what do you get?
y sq = 3x
is that the form of x=ky^2?
ye
so you can plot it that right? but remember in the original question we had y=sqrt(3x)
so x>0,y>0
ye
ye
lemme try
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I dont get what does the polynomial refer to in the next question, can anyone help?
the question reads "find all roots of the polynomial and then split them into linear factors: Z^3 - 1"
z³ - 1 is a polynomial
z is "a complex number".
We may choose to represent any complex number as a + bi
right
Note that re^(it) is also a good representation of a complex number
Not sure we learned that yet
but also if i dont know what Z is how can i find its roots?
Fair enough! Yeah you probably want to use z = a + bi here
Z can be anything, it's a variable!
You plug it into the polynomial Z³ - 1 to get another complex number
The question is: for which values of Z do we get Z³ - 1 = 0
I think theres a confusion here on my side
When im told to find the root of Z^3 - 1, is the meaning not square root?
No. The roots of a polynomial are the values for which Z³ - 1 = 0
ohh
You can take the square root of a complex number, so if the question is asking for square roots specifically, we can talk about that too
No, im pretty sure thats what they mean.
But the thing is, i could expand Z using a + bi and compare it to 0 but i vaguely remember another way to do it
is comparing to 0 the right way?
There's a bunch of ways to do this problem! Expanding Z could work, but there's an easier way here
Know any tricks for factoring Z³ - 1?
Nah not really but i already expanded it lol
I remember one method but i forgot its name
not sure if its for roots or like nth roots
whats the easier way?
WAIT i think i remember
Sorry for the wait im trying something
All good! lmk if you need any help with it. Good luck!
Alrighty i think i know how to do this but i messed something up :<
i wrote the equation as Z^3 = i then i gotta turn "i" into its polar form
so R = 1 (sqrt(0 + 1)) and Theta = arctan(0) = 0
@stoic dune What am i missing in converting the imaginary number to polar form?
i actually got it, thx!
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Question: Prove that a zero vector 0 of a vector space V is unique.
Would someone be able to check over my proof, and let me know if its correct or if anything can be improved upon?
Looks good, btw there is a shorter, but similar proof which considers 01 + 02
Does that use the idea of commutativity? saying that 01+02=02+01?
either that, or the fact that you can cancel 0 both from left and from right
its basically that
01 + 02 = 01, because adding 02 doesnt change anything
but also
01 + 02 = 02, because adding 01 doesnt change anything
so 01 = 01 + 02 = 02
Might be a stupid question, but how would I get into a position where I can say that 01+02, or that it equals either of the two? I understand the relationship. Is this just by definition of the zero vector again and instead of v we just do 01+02=02 or 01+02=01?
yep, exactly
v + 0 = v holds for all vectors v, including v = 01 and v = 02
Gotcha. I appreciate you helping me out with this and checking over my work. Thank you!!
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regarding part b ii i am very confused
because i learnt that to find the range of values if it was concave is f'(x) < 0
or where the graph is increasing/ decreasing
now the worked solution has done f''(x) < 0
concae is not the same as increasing/decreasing
but
arent they literally the same thing
because
concave/convex is just a graph that increases or decreases
I think you should check out the definitions of concave in like your books or anywhere on the internet
to show that a graph is increasing/ decreasing do we look at f'(x)
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i hv a question

!da2a
lmfao okay it was a dare
Asking the actual question right away is more likely to get responses.
Asking "Can I ask...?" or "Does anyone know about...?" doesn't give people enough information to decide whether they can help, and answering can feel like a promise to help with the actual question, which they might find themselves unable to.
to ask in a help channel if i can get a gf who is also in math 💀
anyone up 💀
sorry mods
just .close
What?
!done
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faaaaa
Wtf is this
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No it fucking wasn’t a dare lmao
Fr
U did that all on ur own
I feel like u were scared to reopen it for a sec
😭
But yeah bro did that willingly
Tryna score baddies, when you need to score in exams
@hollow canopy he did it
Um its closed, can we stop.
Don't be creepy.
These aren't things to "joke" about.
Wdym
Like the bot
? i didnt ask creepily gng , i just wana sit with someone in vc while i solve math
.
The bot is a "she/they"
It'a an attempt to spread awareness
But its not necessary is it?
!redir
This channel is only for on-topic discussion. Please take casual conversation to #discussion or #chill.
Asking itself is creepy. take it as a warning and don't do it again.
It's not necessary to have a cookie, but I have a cookie anyway
gng im so sorry
REALLY?
i diodnt mean to do it that way , sorry , it wont repeat
peoples, can we PLEASE STOP
??
rn
Wdym off its nona what about me
Yeah lmao
You just seem like the type of person to do that
Do what exactly
Don’t talk to Nona like that
@warm warren getting so pissed looking at this
Fuck u bitch
!redir
This channel is only for on-topic discussion. Please take casual conversation to #discussion or #chill.
OR MODS
<@&268886789983436800>
???
u started this btw
why were u talking about me like that
Why were u saying that to Nona
tsk bye
Yeah because ur starting shit with someone for no reason
what is going on
talking to u is useless
Nona didn’t do anything to u
I genuinely cant tell whats going on here, so im going to ask you all just close the channel and move on
Damn why does everybody named larp suck
these are called conflict resolution skills
Wtf guys. Stop discussing in this channel. Ts closed
@warm warren finally got mods
.close
Lock the channel mods
okay I will start muting ppl shortly
its already closed
Already closed man
Wait i have a genuine question
Going to start dishing out mutes to anyone that still sends messages 2 minutes from now
Okay my bad
How do you get the role that does nothing?
no.
.remindme 2minutes
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Open it afterwards?
shhhhh
How do you get the role that does nothing?
@thin bridge asked to be reminded <t:1776613397:R>,
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ok i actually need help
For the rhombus, you also need to show that opposite sides are equal since we are trying to prove that the shape is a rhombus
From here I think you can state something similar to the sides, just that opposite angles are going to be congruent as well since it is a parallellogram.
After that, since opposite sides are congruent and opposite angles are congruent, that should be enough evidence to conclude that you have a rhombus.
True, since all 4 sides need to be the same.
I am writing it out now. I will come back when I have a better solution
thank you
You should be able to prove that triange DEC is congruent to triangle BCE
THat would then prove that DC = BC
That would also really be the only reason we needed to know that CE is a bisector is so we can use that angle in some way.
Also, Knowing that <ADE is congruent to <ABE & <ABC is congruent to <ADC, this means that <CDE is congruent to <CBE
That means you have enough info for AAS triangle congruency (CE = CE)
From there it is enough evidence to state that DC= BC.
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I don't know what to do with this exercise, can someone help?
The task is to find for U_1 the so called "annulator" (U_1)^0.
So for a subspace U of V this U^0 is defined as shown ("für alle" = "for all")
lin(...) is the same as span(...)
Idk if this is common notation: V* is the set of all linear maps from V to the field F over which V is a vectorspace.
So for any f in (U_1)^0
0 = f( a (1 2) + b (4 3)) = a f(1 2) + b f(4 3)
Now I don't see how I could be any more specific about f
So I feel like I should treat f just as a "regular" vector conceptually
and formulate a basis
but idk cant really put the pieces together in my head
That's exactly it. What do you need me here for lol
One way we can discuss elements of V* is with row vectors. For example, [1 0] will multiply (4 3) and give back 4
I was confused as to how to do this
Where I'll use [] for a row vector, why not
Actually, even before that, there's easier useful details we can iron out. What's the dimension of U^0 here?
that is a good question
which I need to think about for a second
my gut feeling tells me it should be dim(U)
but no real argument
that I can think of rn
I dont see why one would start thinking of this row vector here
You don't NEED to represent these with row vectors, but it's a pretty natural choice.
I chose [1 0] just as an example, I could have also chose [2 2]
[2 2] acts on (4 3) by doing 2*4 + 2*3 = 14
I am implying with this choice that the set of all linear functionals on R^2 is a vector space with dimension 2. Which, it is
However some don't map U1 to 0, so the space we're looking for must have lower than dim 2
ok makes sense to me
Actually, an easier question I could have asked first, what's the dimension of U1 itself?
didnt check whether the two vectors a linearly independent
but I'd say they are
so 2
They definitely are! U1 is just R2 itself
We can figure this out mechanically by multiplying
[a b] (any choice of vector) = 0
For two choices of vectors
wait if I remember correctly
if U is subspace of V and dim U = dim V then U = V ?
yeah I am pretty sure this is true
we have an isomorphism from V to F and from F to U
wait
oh ok I think it should make sense since U is subspace of V
anyways
This is a really good strategy. What are a and b in [a b] here?
they differ for each vector, dont they?
for (1 2) I'd have 2(0 1) + 1(1 0)
for (4 3) it is 3(0 1) + 4(1 0)
actually should I not want to generate (0 1) and (1 0) from (1 2) and (4 3)?
so the other way around
[1 2] (0 1) = 2
[4 3] (1 0) = 4
You can think of these like a dot product. The important part is they map a vector to a real number
because obviously I can generate any v in R^2 from the canonical basis
I dont understand why we'd do this now
I understand the computation
but not why
These are just examples of how these row vectors would be used
The thing you want to find now, is an a,b such that:
[a b] (any vector in U1) = 0
We can actually solve this as a system of equations by choosing two vectors to plug in. You had a good idea with (1 0) and (0 1)
ah ok I think I get it now somehow
because
I was also thinking about the system of linear equations thing
but I didnt really know how to do it
ok so I will try it again from here
thanks a lot!
Okay! Feel free to ask if you'd like any help with it
thank you!! thats really kind, I will probably do that xD
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So what's your feeling about a) after those few examples you computed? (Note that you've only shown that 4 doesn't satisfy a), not that composites don't satisfy a), although the argument is similar).
Do you think it's a definition of prime numbers? In other words, do you think it is it true that a natural p satisfies a) iff p is prime?
- If so, can you prove it?
- If not, can you provide an example that exhibits that it's not the case?
idk how to continue
Can you answer those questions?
im not sure
Well you've tested two primes and they seem to satisfy a), and you've tested a composite and it doesn't seem to satisfy a).
Do you suppose that it's a definition of prime numbers or not?
well
sometimes a conjecture works for some examples but not in general
is hard to tell really
so far the composite number made a) be false
The point is that those examples, if they don't yield counterexamples, should provide some amount of intuition about whether you think the statement is true.
im not sure what should I expect out of the quasi definition if I use a p that is composite
you understand?
Does the fact that 4 does not satisfy a) invalidate the statement "p satisfies (a) iff p is prime"?
unsure
I tried multiple possible values for p, being prime and composite
im not sure
should I have done only cases when p is prime and avoid p composite? @quiet plume
I am asking you specifically for p = 4. Does the fact that a) does not hold for p=4 mean that "p satisfies (a) iff p is prime" is false?
"p satisfies (a) iff p is prime" is the same as
- if p is prime, then p satisfies (a), and
- if p satisfies (a), then p is prime.
Things that would invalidate this are : an example of a prime number which does not satisfy (a), OR an example of a number which satisfies (a) but is not prime.
Does the fact that 4 does not satisfy (a) fall into one of those two cases?
Similarly, does the fact that 2 satisfies (a) fall into one of those two cases?
And does the fact that 3 satisfies (a) fall into one of those two cases?
nothing falls under
those two cases
Then you've tried three numbers and have failed to produce a counterexample. You can either keep trying to find more in hopes of finding a counterexample, or try to prove that the statement is actually true at this point.
how to prove
how many examples should I try before I give up?
because it might be just luck that any p in that range works but p outside that range doesnt @quiet plume
In evaluating (a) for some numbers, primes and composites alike, you should have an inkling of an intuition as to whether it should be true in the general case or not.
If you try to prove it and realize it doesn't work, then chances are you'll be in a better position to go back to the drawing board and pick a relevant counterexample.
ok how to prove
What do you want to prove?
can anyone help me please
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that a) is a characterization of prime p > 1
What is the statement you're trying to prove explicitly? (What does it mean that a) is a characterization of prime numbers?)
a)
i meant to say def sorry
It doesn't change what I'm asking. What is the statement you're trying to prove explicitly? It's a double implication.
a) holds for prime p <=> p is prime
its an if and only if
@quiet plume
a) holds for p <=> p is prime
p is prime when a) holds?
or is it composite?
@quiet plume
why
You're trying to show that a number is prime iff it satisfies a).
If you assume p is prime of course p is prime.
can you help me with left direction
What have you done so far?
i did right direction
Ok, and how far along are you with the left direction? (I assume you mean proving that if p is prime then it satisfies a)?)
no
I want to prove that if a) => p is prime
Ok.
Since p satisfies a), what divisors does p have?
Or rather, what does a) say about the divisors of p which are less than p?
a) is forall d in N, (d < p and d | p) => d = 1
unsure
they are 1
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Hey
I need help
Yes ask
And follow the rest of this
The answer is 70?
Because it’s pretty simple I just need someone to double check my work if that’s cool
For this I got 62
howd you figure that
Because I read it ?
Read it where?
Bro
Yes that is correct
Can u just tell me if im wrong or correct so I can correct my answer
Right

How come?
?
Note the word "average"
Did I get it incorrect?
-# I think it would be a range(average), like the B grade - 80-89
O
So like
I grab the scores and see what’s the average
Oh yea your right
Let me re do it
So this is what
Add the scores: 89 + 73 + 75 + 83 + 72 + 78 = 470
Divide by 6 → 470 ÷ 6 = 78.3
So your average is 78.3%
That’s the grade
And I need __ to reach 80
Are sure it’s not 90?
Not 90
Maybe try 80-78.3 lolz
Wait whatttt
since you need at least an 80 for a B
Yeaa
It does not say to get an A//next grade up? Unless there is more to that question
Well I feel like 80 is not going to bring up your grade by 2 percent
I have 2 attempts I’ll let you know if your right
Can you help me on this?
I got -15.9
No change that I got -17.4
on a second thought, it might be 90, because you need
89 + 73 + 75 + 83 + 72 + 78 = 470
with 78.3 as the mean
and to make the mean a 90,
(89 + 73 + 75 + 83 + 72 + 78 +** 90**) / 7
~_~ sorry!
Try to write out the mean as an expression of the known numbers, and the missing one
Close

show work
-# Still, good habit + it will help us help you
presumably you got your answer of 30.9 by doing some work. show that work so we can verify/tell you where you went wrong (if you did)
unless 30.9 fell to you from the heavens
LOL
Sure
I’m
My hand writing is pretty bad
If u don’t mind
Skipped some steps Becuase I can do some in my head
You only used 3 of the initial digits, the last 2 weren't subtracted from the mean
I guess I was wrong again
And were not squared
Yes, 30.9 is correct, assuming population. presumably you used symmetry for 11
Kk
Thanks so much
I’ll Make it easier for u guys to read for the next question
Just give me a second to finish this
The boxed is my answer
This is for part a
Sorry my hand writing is so baddd
My first language is Arabic so bear with me

If population, then it's correct 
So I submitted it
And the only wrong answer I got
Was the 30.9
Can we do that one again?
I thought so..
Noo sadly it didn’t say the answer
Let me try to solve it again
Yes I think it is 37.1
Just give me a second
you do
|| Just like the steps of standard deviation ----> (1 - 7.5)^2 + (4- 7.5)^2+ (5- 7.5)^2+ (6- 7.5)^2+ (11- 7.5)^2+ (18- 7.5)^2||
||OVER||
||The amount of data ---> 6 minus 1||
||185.5/5||
= ||final answer of 37.1||
and that is the variance for the sample
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why is this legal
Be more specific. (ii) in your photo is sort of like the chain rule https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chain_rule . Implicit differentiation works cause of the chain rule being implicitly applied when necessary.
In calculus, the chain rule is a formula that expresses the derivative of the composition of two differentiable functions z and y in terms of the derivatives of z and y. More precisely, if
h
=
z
∘
y
{\displaystyle h=z\circ y}
is the composition such that
...
That (-) shouldnt be there
its not chain rule
its just
differentiation of implicit function
let f(x,y) be given
now to find dy/dx we do partial derivative of f(x,y) wrt x and wrt y
this is what i mean
I don't think this formula is correct
Oh wait never mind
While not being the best explanation, I assume that its because every term that has a "dy/dx" must have a differentiated function with respect to y along with it. Everything without dy/dx is either a constant or is a differentiated function of x. Also, for a product of a function of y and a function of x, it splits into 2 (by product rule I think, I always forget the rule name). This is the best explanation I can do. If you want a clearer explanation, you can try googling or waiting for someone else to respond
you can't just ``cancel'' the $\partial f$s the way you would with ordinary derivatives
clôud
why the negative tho
well you have to approach it from the multivariable chain rule
if you have a curve $f(x,y) = C$ and you differentiate in such a way that $y = g(x)$ is an implicit function defined by that curve, then you essentially differentiate ``along the curve'', so since $f(x,y)$ is constant along the curve:
[
\odv fx = \pdv fx + \pdv fy \odv yx = 0 ]
then just rearrange for $\odv yx$
clôud
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How do I proceed from here, I know it must convert into an integral but how
have you seen riemann sums before
Nope
But I know limits of a sum
riemann sums look like:
,,\lim_{n\to\infty}\sum_{k=1}^n\frac1nf(\lambda)=\int_0^1f(\lambda)d\lambda
mtt
also, k isn defined when you move it outside of the ∑
Oh
But how is 1/n = dλ
its not a literal limit
Oh yeah
you cant just replace a ∑ with a ∫
instead, you replace this ∑ f(k/n)/n with a ∫ f(x) dx
the idea for this is partly due to what an integral is
have you done integrals before?
Yes
what do integrals look like, on a graph?
this I think is partly the definition of such an integral
rigorously it can boil down to this, for continuous functions at least
1/n can be thought of as a nudge in the x, a dx
youre not using the word nudge correctly
nudge = movement
here, 1/n is the width of the rectangle instead
1/n width, f(k/n) height
np
Yes thank you very much :>
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I still need to check your work though
nvm there isnt anything wrong with it other than moving that k out
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question: why does g(x) = x|x| at x = 0 not serve as a counterexample to (c)?
oh wait i misinterpreted "all its derivatives exist" as "its first derivative exists at all points"
oops
ok nevermind
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3x²+2√6+2 find roots
Is there supposed to be a linear term or no
?
This is a quadratic in the form $ax^2 + c = 0$
c is 2sqrt(6) + 2
Yes
ax²+bx+c
Oh wair
If it's supposed to be that
Wait*
It's 2√6x
Yeah
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
2
Can I see your work
First i thought a lot that how to split 2√6x but I couldn't find it
Then I did
(√3x+√2)²
Are you supposed to solve by factoring?
Yeah or what I have done
Yes, that's factoring
Though in this case it can be slightly tricky to find it
Though you did
Correctly
$\left(\sqrt{3}x + \sqrt{2}\right)^2 = 0$
Now what
To get zeros
How
Idk that's why I came here
Why minus inside the sqrt
-√2
Yes
When moving, you change the sign of the entire expression
sqrt(2) is the expression here
-√6/3
Hence - sqrt(2)
Root
Yes
But there is only one root
Yes
But it's a quadratic
Look at this
It's squared
That means the root repeats
Because you can write the square as a product right
Oh ok
And you get the same root from both factors
Have you learned about the discriminant yet?
No
Well it tells you what kind of solutions the quadratic equation has
Simply put
Sure
If it's positive, there's 2 unique real solutions. If it's negative, there 2 unique complex solutions (conjugates). If it's 0, there's 1 repeated root
6x²-7x-3 find alpha⁶+beta⁶ and 1/alpha³+1/beta³
Here the discriminant is 0
just find alpha beta and solve
Well
There's 2 ways of doing this
You can find alpha and beta and compute
no spaces.
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Thank you for your effort
Have a nice day
-# now kiss
Kiss xavier
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I have 2 uhh functions?
$$f(t) = 5900 * 1.002^t$$
And
$$g(t) = 8000 * 1.012^t$$
f(t) is rent
g(t) is salary
The time unit is months
The question is
After how many months will the rent be 60 percent of the salary?
Kaz
it's \% for percentage signs in latex fyi 
i see
thanks :)
how do you calculate 60% of something
or actually where are you stuck
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
whats the correct equation
no
you threw away the exponential information
I tried 9833.33 = 8000 * 1.012^t
just solve $f(t) = 0.6 \cdot g(t)$
artemetra
5900 * 1.002^t rent
= is
0.6 (8000 * 1.012^t ) sixty percent of the salary
sorry made a mistake

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What have you tried so far?
so we were doing this yesterday,
with angle AMC = 90, M is on a sphere with diameter AC
A point K on plane perpendicular to AB forms 90 angle for ABK so M lies on that plane too, locus is the intersection of the plane with the sphere
AM traces a cone like shape
@naive dragon
nvm
<@&286206848099549185>
!15m
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bruh its been 15 mins
since someone last answered
@near sky Has your question been resolved?
Let's define coordinates of $N$ : $(x_N,y_N,z_N)$.
Can you find an equation verified by those coordinates ?
Lin Xia
I think there is a problem with the exercise, you might have miswrote something
this lead to a problem of definition for M
why ?
can't find such a point M, this def implies M is on the sphere of diameter AC and M is on the plane going through B and perpendicular to (AB)
yes there re several solutions
it's aa circle
good luck to find a circle consisting of 0 point
oh
hum you mean with those coordinates
must AMB then
you're goddamn right
someone insert heisenberg gif pls
there are no such M
unlucky
ty for trying that problem xD
Actually someone said it does not exist but I just kinda, ehhh anyway
It's still a fun problem
probably, yeah
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Let $\ell$ be a line in the plane, and $90^{\circ} < \theta < 180^{\circ}$. Consider any three distinct points $P,Q,R$ satisfying the following: $\ i) P$ lies on $\ell$ and $PQ$ is perpendicular to $\ell \ ii) R$ is on the same side as $Q$ relative to $\ell$, but not on $\ell$. $\ iii)$ For any $A,B$ on $\ell$ such that $\angle ARB = \theta$, then $\angle AQB \geq \theta$. \ Determine the minimum of $\angle PQR$
Copter
I have something that looks like this
but im kind of confused, cant we pick B=P and A large enough such that <ARP is theta, then <AQP is less than theta?
or am i misinterpreting the question
If the question states that angle AQB is greater than or equal to theta, I assume that your take would be invalid
@timber karma Has your question been resolved?
It would be invalid because angle AQB would be less than theta
well, couldnt i just pick the same thing regardless of where R is?
What do you mean?
could i not do something similar to this
or am i trolling
If you pick B=P, then angle AQP is less than theta right? You said it yourself. So I think it might not me valid. Or I misunderstood the question
but ARP is theta
Oh my bad. I meant that it would be invalid because theta is between 90 and 180. so if P coincides with B, theta woudl be less that 90
Sorry for the confusion
Also @timber karma, I recall you sent something related to inversion related to a circle. What does that mean?
(This is completely unrelated to the current question btw)
For ANY A,B
type of geometric transformation, look it up
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For 27 d I have that f(x)= x for 0<x<1 and for x>1 f(x)=e^x+c. How can I go about finding c? I know he gives f(0)=0. But e^x+c is for x>1 so I don't see how I can use both information in conjunction
remember it's f(log)
Yes but I can just sub in x instead of logx
yes
Sorry I'm not seeing why f(log) is important
e^x+c is for x>1
so when x = 1 what happens
it's not f(1)
I think you should try to do the substitution formally
It is going to be handled by the other case
What do you mean by this? I set u =logx. And then found e^u. What is the method you are suggesting?
not really since you want the function to be continuous, so both cases should handle it
the domains for u and x are different
x > 1 iff u > ...
Wait why do we want it continuous?. Don't we just want a function f.
Oh wait
It is differentiable
f is differentiable thus continuous
U greater than 0
How?
I think so
Well we would have $\lim_{h\to0} \frac{f(x+h)-f(x)}{h}=f'(x)$
BigBen
So multiple both sides by $\lim_{h\to0}h$
BigBen
did you manage to connect the dots
Well then for e^u+c we have it defined for u>0. But that isn't 0
what isn't 0
well it's continuous so it's essentially the same
I'm not following
if you take the limit as u goes to 0 you have the same equality as if it was defined at 0
Hmm I am not at home so I can't formulate my thoughts but I feel somethings off
no, its correct
a function being differentiable at a point means it is continuous there
although you could phrase your proof a bit better
Ok so since our function is continuous the limit at a point is equal to the value of the function at the point
What do you suggest?
yes
Ok f(0)= 0 if x is 0 and f(0) =0 if e^x+c. So c=-1
yep
