#help-26

1 messages · Page 3 of 1

glass badger
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(1-a)^2 - (5-a)^2 + (6-b)^2 - (6-b)^2 = c^2 - c^2

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It would be like this

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How many unknowns are left?

spring ivy
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2

glass badger
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Which are?

spring ivy
#

the first two terms?

glass badger
#

Yep، you have only a, right?

spring ivy
#

yeah

glass badger
#

So you can solve for it now

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Solve for a and tell me what it is

spring ivy
#

-4-a^2?

glass badger
#

(1-a)^2-(5-a)^2=0

spring ivy
#

what

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how

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how is it 0

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ohh

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wait

glass badger
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Both sides of the equation ate c^2

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We subtracted them, remember?

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You only need to solve for a now. Expand both (1-a)^2 and -(5-a)^2, collect the terms and then solve for a

spring ivy
#

like this?

glass badger
#

This is incorrect

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This is a systems of equations with no possible solution

spring ivy
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I’m so bad at this

glass badger
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Don't worry, you'll get better

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Do you know how to square a binomial?

spring ivy
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I can’t even figure out a problem

spring ivy
glass badger
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Like (a+b)^2

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Expanding it out

spring ivy
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Not really

glass badger
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a^2+2ab+b^2

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You should work on on your algebra, stuff like binomial and the like are essential

spring ivy
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ok

glass badger
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Try applying the above formula to 1-a and 5-a

spring ivy
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idk bro

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i’m not gonna figure this out

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this is so confusing

glass badger
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alright, hold on. I can simplify it further

spring ivy
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can you just give me the answers please. I will never figure this out and I have homework checks so if I haven’t done it I will get a 0

glass badger
#

I'm sorry, I can't just give you all the answers as that's discouraged.

spring ivy
#

This is impossible 😓

glass badger
#

Do it slowly. You know systems of equations so I reckon you're good enough to understand this

spring ivy
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I don’t know how to do it though

glass badger
#

Okay, for expanding (1-a)^2, try thinking of it as (1-a)(1-a)

spring ivy
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yeah

glass badger
#

Do you know how to multiple two expressions like this?

spring ivy
#

um

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like multiply?

glass badger
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Ye

spring ivy
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like 1•1. 1•-a -a•1 -a•-a

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?

glass badger
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Yep exactly

spring ivy
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oh

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ok

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yeah i can do that

glass badger
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See? You already know how to do it. My fault for complicating it with all the unnecessary equations.

spring ivy
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Ok

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It’s ok

glass badger
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You can now solve (1-a)^2-(5-a)^2=0

spring ivy
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like that?

glass badger
#

Yup, just one thing. Don't forget to change the signs. You're subtracting (25 -10a +a^2) so what happens to the signs?

spring ivy
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i have to go to sleep in 10
minutes and i only answered 2 questions when I’ve been doing this for like 2 hours😕

glass badger
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Yep

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When do you have to hand in this this problem sheet?

spring ivy
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Tomorrow

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First period

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So like that?

glass badger
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Yep, now you can very easily solve for a

spring ivy
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a=3

glass badger
spring ivy
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then what?

glass badger
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Now to solve for b, you use the same process

spring ivy
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but where is the b term

glass badger
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Go back to the 3 equations you wrote earlier

spring ivy
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here

glass badger
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Yep

spring ivy
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ok

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then

glass badger
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What do you do?

spring ivy
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plug in 3 for a

glass badger
#

You can, and that's not wrong perse. but there is a way to get rid of all the a's like you did with the b's before

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Look at the second and third equations

spring ivy
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ok

glass badger
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Do they both have (5-a)^2?

spring ivy
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you can eliminate the (5-a)^2

glass badger
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Yep

spring ivy
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yeah

glass badger
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You can also eliminate c^2

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And b becomes the only unknown variable

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Try solving for b now

spring ivy
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Ok

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like this?

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i think i messed up

glass badger
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Ywp, watch out for the signs

spring ivy
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it’s supposed to be 36-12b=0 then -12b=-36 then b =3

glass badger
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Yes

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Correct

spring ivy
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Yay

glass badger
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You found a and b

spring ivy
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so what is C

glass badger
#

How do you find c now?

spring ivy
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hm

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idk

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lol

glass badger
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You can use any of the 3 equations mfw_kam_made_an_onlyfans

spring ivy
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ok let me try

glass badger
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You know both a and b

spring ivy
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if i use the B equation

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(5-3)^2 + (6-3)^2=c2

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i’m confused

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idk how

glass badger
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You did it correctly

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You have only one unknown now which c

spring ivy
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but idk what to do

glass badger
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Whats 5-3?

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2

spring ivy
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2

glass badger
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Square it

spring ivy
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then 2^2 is 4

glass badger
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4

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Do the same for the other

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6-3

spring ivy
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6-3=3 3^2=9 4+9=15

glass badger
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Then square it

spring ivy
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15=c^2

glass badger
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Yep

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So c= sqrt(15)

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And there you have it

spring ivy
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ok

glass badger
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Plug a, b and c into the general formula of the circle

spring ivy
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Wait what

glass badger
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And you have your equation

glass badger
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(x-a)^2+(x-b)^2=c^2

spring ivy
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oh

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there

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now what

glass badger
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Correct for the most part. One little mistake though, c

spring ivy
#

?

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would it be 225?

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or just c^2

glass badger
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c^2=15, so c= sqrt 15

spring ivy
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oh

glass badger
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You wrote c^8

spring ivy
#

wdym

glass badger
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C=sqrt(15)
C^2=15
C^3=15sqrt(15)
.
.
.
C^8=15^2

spring ivy
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so what would i put

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instead of 15^2

glass badger
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Put c^2, which is 15

spring ivy
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ok

glass badger
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You can use this same method for all the other three point questions. It's a bit of a doozy but not very complicated one you get the gist of it

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Now you can graph it if you want

spring ivy
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How would you do that

glass badger
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I told you before

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In thus picture

spring ivy
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ok

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i’ll do the graphing and the same method for 28

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i just need 23-26

glass badger
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You use the same methods for questions 8 and 7

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Complete the square

topaz sinewBOT
#

@spring ivy Has your question been resolved?

topaz sinewBOT
#
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deep creek
topaz sinewBOT
deep creek
#

how does the highlighted step work, like why does it equal -1

glass badger
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Recall the range of sinx

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?<sinx<?

deep creek
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0 -> 1?

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or -1

glass badger
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No

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-1 and 1

deep creek
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yes

glass badger
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Now, what is the range of sin(2x+30)?

deep creek
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im not sure ;-;

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0 -> 360?

glass badger
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There is only a change in phase and frequency, not amplitude

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Look at it in relation to y

deep creek
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is that the period that im trying to find

glass badger
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What happens to the sinx graph function if you write sin2x, sin4x, sint 6x, etc etc?

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The angles complete full 360 rotations faster

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And so the frequency gets faster

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And the graph gets squished sideways

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But does this change the peaks?

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No, it only reaches the peaks faster

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That's why the range stays the same

deep creek
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ohh

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so theres just more values in the same range or

glass badger
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No more values in the range, it still is -1 and 1

deep creek
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okok

glass badger
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Now which extreme would make y bigger, -1 or 1?

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Keep not that you're multiplying by -4

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-4 times -1 or -4 times 1?

deep creek
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-1

glass badger
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Yep

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So sin(2x-30)=-1

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You can solve this now

deep creek
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okok

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so i find the reference angle and do the unit circle stuff

glass badger
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No need

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At what angle does sin equal -1?

deep creek
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-90?

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or 270

glass badger
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Yep

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So sin(2x+30)=sin(270)

deep creek
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and the thing given is 0<x<360

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do i have to change that

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because the answer has 2 values

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so like 30<2x+30<2(360)+30

glass badger
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No you don't need to do that

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I'll explain what to do with it shortly, first, solve for x

deep creek
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ok so 2x+30 = 270 right

glass badger
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Not quite, you're missing some things

deep creek
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then x = 120

glass badger
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Note that sine is a periodic function

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2x+30=270+360k

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where k is a natural number

deep creek
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but isnt it easier if u just do 2x+30 = 270

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and then solve for x like that

glass badger
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Sure, it's easier. But it won't give you all the answers

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Sine repeats ever 360 degrees, but note that when you divide by 2 to solve for x, you're also dividing 360

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That gives room to a second solution

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X=120+180k

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Now you try out possible values of k

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This is where 0<x<360 comes in

deep creek
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ohh okok

glass badger
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If k= 0, what does x equal?

deep creek
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120?

glass badger
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Yes

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And if k=1?

deep creek
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300

glass badger
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Yep

deep creek
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OH okok i understand this now thank u

glass badger
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If it was 0<x<180, then k=1 would have been a wrong solution

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Np

deep creek
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yep

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alright thank u for ur help

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.close

topaz sinewBOT
#
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little cloak
#

while doing completing square why the leading co-effiecent should be 1?

hazy pumice
#

(Worst answer ever)

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The visual proof and the algebraic derivation of quadratic formula

hazy pumice
#

the leading coefficient is divided out

little cloak
little cloak
inner oracle
#

yes

hazy pumice
#

You can always factor out the leading coefficient and then you have different b and c term

little cloak
#

so, it's not necessary to make leading co-efficent 1?

hazy pumice
#

It is

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It won't work otherwise

inner oracle
little cloak
# hazy pumice It is

okay, it's all because of that geometric proof we have to isolate the co-effiecent

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?

hazy pumice
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@inner oracle you want to get in the weeds with this one? I am a little distracted rn tbh

keen venture
#

We're trying to take advantage of this identity:
x² + 2kx + k² = (x + k)²

hazy pumice
#

Perfect square trinomial ^

keen venture
#

I'm sure there's a similar identity that includes a leading coefficient, but why make it more complicated?

keen venture
#

We can just factor that out, and use our simple method

little cloak
#

I mean when we divide something we get fraction which is more complicated?

hazy pumice
#

ax^2 + bx + c

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Factor out a

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a(x^2 + (b/a)x + (c/a))

keen venture
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You would still get fractions, but they would appear mid-process

hazy pumice
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But now you still have a polynomial with 3 terms

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a(x^2 + bx + c)

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And we are back to the same problem anyway

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In the general case

little cloak
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For the last time I Am asking it's necessaly i mean purely necessary to have co-effecient 1 while doing perfect square process ?

keen venture
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Well, that's what the perfect square process is, haha

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So, uh, yes

little cloak
#

okay

#

.close

topaz sinewBOT
#
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coral fog
topaz sinewBOT
coral fog
#

Hello I'm not really good in factorization can someone help m

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I get lost

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the first line is where i have struggle

summer wolf
#

is the second thing muliplied by 2x-4

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on the numerator i mean

coral fog
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sorry can you repeat

summer wolf
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does the numerator look like this

coral fog
#

yes

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the 2

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should be outside but she added parenthesis

summer wolf
coral fog
#

well, im not really good in factorisationm

summer wolf
#

that's because the factors are long

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just imagine them as just an "x"

coral fog
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but how did you do it

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to get to -1+4(x-2)^2

summer wolf
#

ok let me show you

coral fog
#

can't I like expand?

summer wolf
#

at the beginning??

coral fog
#

yea right away

summer wolf
#

why

coral fog
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idk factorisation is hard

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I always have trouble

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is there a trick I can always do to always get it right

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idk from where to start

summer wolf
#

wait

coral fog
#

take your time

summer wolf
summer wolf
# summer wolf

i forgot to add x^2 - 4x to this one so just ignore this

summer wolf
#

do this one make it more understandable

coral fog
#

yes

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just one question

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this is way better

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you gave the minus of -8 to the a

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in the third line?

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and combined (x-2) together to get (x-2)^2

summer wolf
#

yes

coral fog
#

what about the 8

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8(x-2)

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second line

summer wolf
#

the 8 is a common factor

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so i took it out

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there are two (x-2) so that makes (x-2)^2

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and then two (2) so 2x2=4

coral fog
#

yes

summer wolf
#

do you understand it now?

coral fog
#

it's only the 8

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where did it dissapear

summer wolf
#

ok let me expand my working a bit more

coral fog
#

thank you

summer wolf
#

capeesh?

coral fog
#

in the third line we removed one "a" and took common factor another one?

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right?

summer wolf
#

could you please rephrase that

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ohhh

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wait

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yes

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yes

coral fog
#

so we factorized one

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and took one as common factor

summer wolf
#

well you can take both 8 and a out at the same time

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but i was just showing you in more detail

coral fog
#

I think I got it

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thank you

summer wolf
#

np

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you get better at this when you practise more questions

coral fog
#

but expanding it won't get me the same answer?

summer wolf
#

it will

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if you've done it correctly

coral fog
#

but I have to factorize in the end aswell

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to get exactly the same answer

summer wolf
#

oh you mean at the beginning

coral fog
#

she wants exactly the same answer

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yes

summer wolf
#

i would not suggest expanding at the beginning

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such a waste of time

coral fog
#

Okay

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ty

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if I have an 8 outside as common factor and one inside

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I remove one of them/

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?

summer wolf
#

well if you take out the 8 then you remove the inside one

topaz sinewBOT
#

@coral fog Has your question been resolved?

topaz sinewBOT
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random nexus
#

hi

topaz sinewBOT
#

@random nexus Has your question been resolved?

topaz sinewBOT
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nova tinsel
#

I have a 7th grade geometry question so it’s probably easy for you guys but anyway. Here is my problem, and I need help how to work it. Our notes are terrible.

nova tinsel
#

I Will send picture now

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I have to use a1 over a2 = s1 over s2

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Im about to go to school I need help 💀

pallid phoenix
#

if the two traingles are simillar the proportion between the same sides are equal

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for exmple, 6.25/5 = x/8

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in ur picture

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if only the two triangles are simillar

nova tinsel
#

Ok thanks so much

nova tinsel
#

Which one do I square because we said we had to square it

pallid phoenix
#

sqaure what

nova tinsel
#

Normally it would be a1/a2 =( s1/s2 ) squared

topaz sinewBOT
#

@nova tinsel Has your question been resolved?

topaz sinewBOT
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viscid saffron
topaz sinewBOT
rain radish
#

What is the question

viscid saffron
#

Find the center and radius of the circle equation

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I already did it, here is the evidence:

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The center is already good

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but the center i'm not sure

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Cause I need to simplify

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@rain radish are you there?

compact sigil
#

Do you know what completing the square is

viscid saffron
compact sigil
#

Is it the radius you still need?

viscid saffron
#

the center is already good

compact sigil
#

You square root the value on the right hand side of the equation

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The 89/4

viscid saffron
#

yeah?

compact sigil
#

You square root it to get the radius

viscid saffron
#

cause they told me it was 69/4

compact sigil
#

Who told you it was 69/4

viscid saffron
#

my teacher

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but not sure about it

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Cause when I do 1 + 9 + 49/4 it gives me 89/4

compact sigil
#

That’s what I got

viscid saffron
#

and not 69/4

viscid saffron
#

is it possible?

compact sigil
#

The simplification would be root 89 over 2

viscid saffron
compact sigil
#

That’s it in it’s simplest terms

viscid saffron
#

Thank you so much @compact sigil

#

btw can I add you as a friend?

compact sigil
#

Yeah sure, and no problem! :))

viscid saffron
#

Oh also if you could help me solve also these problems which are related to the same topic:

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I will do it also right now but I will show you if my procedure it's correct 🙂

compact sigil
#

Yeah no problem

topaz sinewBOT
#

@viscid saffron Has your question been resolved?

viscid saffron
#

@compact sigil I already did it

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the second point

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the radius I don't know what it is

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@compact sigil

compact sigil
#

That’s what I got

viscid saffron
#

but wait

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is 1/3 or 1/6?

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cause the center I got (1/3,-1/4)

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@compact sigil

compact sigil
#

If you divide 1/3 by two you get 1/6 you forgot to do that when completing the square

viscid saffron
#

if (1/3)^2 is 1/9 from where 1/6 does it come from?

compact sigil
#

When you complete the square you remove the x from the x term and divide by 2

viscid saffron
#

wait let me check

topaz sinewBOT
#

@viscid saffron Has your question been resolved?

topaz sinewBOT
#
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deep heron
#

idk how this works but hope im doing this right: probably a really basic question but whats the chances of throwing a pair with 5 dice? (exclusively any pair and the other 3 dice being distinct from one another / unique)

topaz sinewBOT
#

@deep heron Has your question been resolved?

topaz sinewBOT
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distant lintel
#

Can someone help me understand the work for this problem?

distant lintel
#

We got that the series is 5/4, which is greater then 1 therefore it diverges

#

but I'm a little confused on the algebra and simplification, especially for the factorials

alpine mist
#

like which part?

distant lintel
#

The one with (2n)!/(2n+2)!

loud ingot
#

What is Thomas Sowell doing here?

distant lintel
#

I do not understand how the denominator turns into (2n+2)(2n+1)2n!...perhaps I still do not understand how factorials work..

alpine mist
#

k! = k * (k-1)!
your 'k' here is 2n+2

loud ingot
#

Eaz as fuck bro

alpine mist
#

so (2n+2)! = (2n+2) * (2n+1)!
do it again to (2n+1)!

loud ingot
#

5! = 5 * 4 * 3! For example

#

I thought Sowell was smarter

distant lintel
distant lintel
alpine mist
#

well, (2n+1) * (2n)!

distant lintel
topaz sinewBOT
#

@distant lintel Has your question been resolved?

alpine mist
#

if you want to work one out and let me know when you're stuck, sure.

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keen solstice
topaz sinewBOT
keen solstice
#

Help

hardy wing
#

Do you know what a Pythagorean triple is?

keen solstice
#

I think i do

#

im just confused because this problem the numbers have square roots on them and im not sure what to do

#

i figured it out

#

4=7

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frosty heart
#

How would I go about 13. a)? I know it has to do something to do with spanning sets in just not sure how to go about it.

topaz sinewBOT
#

@frosty heart Has your question been resolved?

frosty heart
#

I got as far as a(-1,2,3) + b(4,1,-2) = (-14,-1,16) and then -a+4b=-14 , 2a+b=-1 , 3a-2b=16

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@frosty heart Has your question been resolved?

frosty heart
#

<@&286206848099549185>

frosty garden
frosty heart
#

Wait do I just have to solve for the scalar multiples and have my my LS=RS check to fail?

frosty heart
#

Ah I got it

#

.clos

#

.close

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lapis iron
#

Hello

topaz sinewBOT
lapis iron
#

Can anyone help me find the variance for (b)

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icy lagoon
topaz sinewBOT
icy lagoon
#

How do i do this?

topaz sinewBOT
#

@icy lagoon Has your question been resolved?

icy lagoon
#

<@&286206848099549185>

icy lagoon
#

<@&286206848099549185>

icy lagoon
#

<@&286206848099549185>

vernal vale
#

thonk wish i could figure out how to approach this

#

i was trying set f'=0

icy lagoon
#

yeah>

#

?

vernal vale
#

sorry trying desperately not to make stupid algebra mistakes

#

solving f'=0 you get a form for x

#

then uhh

#

f of that x should be 4/3 or 2/3

#

i guess and, really

icy lagoon
#

yea

#

man idk

#

i can get an expression completely in terms of a

#

and thats all fine but idk how to turn it into a range of possible values

vernal vale
#

theres only one solution

icy lagoon
#

or how to set just the bounds of the function as the global mac

#

max and min

#

oh ok

#

yeah will ive got

vernal vale
#

somewhere around -sqrt(2)

icy lagoon
#

ive got this

vernal vale
#

,rotate -90

thorny flameBOT
icy lagoon
#

ignore the quadratic bit its the same answer

vernal vale
#

simpler to work with $x=\frac{1}{\sqrt{-3a}}$

#

imo

thorny flameBOT
#

jan Niku

vernal vale
#

does this get you to $\mp \frac{1}{3\sqrt{-3a}} \pm \frac{1}{\sqrt{-3a}} + 1$

thorny flameBOT
#

jan Niku

icy lagoon
#

what is happening

#

so

#

how do you get $x=\frac{1}{\sqrt{-3a}}$

thorny flameBOT
#

Wilsonkhann

vernal vale
#

inspection

icy lagoon
#

oh you square root both

#

ok

#

ok cool

#

now what do i do with that

vernal vale
#

the same thing you did with your x i think

#

im not sure its any nicer

#

plug it into f

#

try to simplify it

icy lagoon
#

yeah hangon

#

i might try the bounds first i think it works

vernal vale
#

i have to fall asleep or im gonna die

#

if you do manage to solve this congrats, seems really annoying

icy lagoon
#

lmao allg

#

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lone nest
# icy lagoon

(Pssst. Instead of the internal-local-extrema solution, start by looking for an a that makes f(-1)=4/3 and f(1)=2/3, and then check whether the endpoints of that are actually global max and min on [-1,1] ...).

#

(Then look for an a that makes f(-1)=2/3 and f(1)=4/3)

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empty sail
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You need a new channel

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This will close

empty sail
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neon iron
#

Who can help me with my ixl

topaz sinewBOT
neon iron
#

Ive been on it for a total of 6 hours and haven’t passed yet

simple orchid
#

What's your question?

neon iron
#

One sec

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@neon iron Has your question been resolved?

violet holly
neon iron
#

Its not uploading

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neon iron
#

I got another one

topaz sinewBOT
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main ibex
#

✓(16-x^2)+✓(9-x^2)=5

topaz sinewBOT
main ibex
#

How to solve this

#

We can square both sides

thorny flameBOT
#

AustinU

rigid ivy
#

Let u²=9-x², then your life is a tad easier

main ibex
#

I calculated and at last I got
2x^4-27x^2=|144|

rigid ivy
#

!show

topaz sinewBOT
#

Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.

main ibex
#

By squaring both sides

prisma mesa
#

Squaring both sides isnt bad idea, as long as you know that it might generate extraneous solutions. It will make it really easy because 16+9 will cancel with 5^2. You just messed up the algebra

main ibex
#

Alr Im redoing it

ionic oar
#

Maybe

#

You should plot the graphs for $f(x) = \sqrt{16 - x^2}$ and $g(x) = 5 - \sqrt{9 - x^2}$

thorny flameBOT
#

NEONPerseus

ionic oar
#

They're both semi circles and pretty easy to plot

#

Wait the second one isn't one is it

#

,w plot y = 5 - \sqrt{9 - x^2}

thorny flameBOT
main ibex
#

I solved it

ionic oar
#

Good on you

main ibex
#

.close

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neon iron
topaz sinewBOT
neon iron
#

Need help with my gcse maths revision, got 6 days, if anyone could tutor me a bit too I would appreciate it very much

#

Stuck on this question

topaz sinewBOT
#

@neon iron Has your question been resolved?

topaz sinewBOT
#

@neon iron Has your question been resolved?

haughty wren
#

well @neon iron, your goal is to isolate the variable. You have to think in an operation kind of way. Let's try it on 4y + 5 > 12. First thing, look at additions and subtractions. There's an addition on the y side, so since 5 is being added, you need to subtract it from both sides giving you: 4y + 5 - 5 > 12 -5. Now we now 5-5 = 0, and 12 - 5 = 7 giving: 4y > 7. Next, we see that there is a multiplication next to the y. Since the 4 is multiplying, let's divide it on both sides giving: 4y / 4 > 7 / 4. 4/4 = 1, meaning: y > 7/4. You could enter 7/4 in your calculator, but it would give an approximate answer, so I'd suggest leaving it at that. It's not all that complex when you think about doing the opposite of what's happening on the variable's side.

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topaz sinewBOT
empty sail
#

Don't say that you need help. Just post your question

#

Don't ping me

loud oasis
#

there are 3 trigonometric ratios to consider: sin, cos, or tan

#

compared to the angle we're given, which two sides do we have (out of opposite, adjacent, hypotenuse)

#

which one is which

empty sail
#

The trig function you use is based on the perspective of where the angle is

loud oasis
#

adjacent means it's touching the angle

empty sail
#

So is 18 opp or adj from the angle?

#

Yes

#

So what trig function should you use?

loud oasis
#

we've established that we have opposite and hypotenuse. So what ratio involves those two sides?

#

so let's write out the sin ratio, plugging in the values we know

topaz sinewBOT
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uncut agate
#

If a, b and c are positive constants show that all solutions of the DE ay''+by'+cy = 0, tend to 0 when x --> infinity.

I don't how to do this, my equation is ar^2 + br + c = 0, then I have 3 cases, when b^2 - 4ac > 0, my solution is y(x) = c*e^r1x + de^r2x, if I calculate the limit x ---> infinity, it's equal to infinity no 0, and the other cases are similar, then what I have to do?

true surge
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#

.close

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blazing crescent
topaz sinewBOT
blazing crescent
#

how do i work this out?

abstract wadi
#

Chain rule.

blazing crescent
#

(cosec(x))^3?

#

the differenciate?

#

yh i see it

#

thanks

#

.close

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dense nova
#

we finished derivatives a while back and then started integration, my teacher repeatedly says unlike derivatives integration is much more limited and differentiation is possible in a lot more cases unlike integration
When we studied derivates before that we studied differentiability so I could actually tell if a function is differentiable at some point in its domain, how can i say the same for integrals?

dense nova
#

basically when/how can I conclude a function is non integrable?

halcyon slate
#

For a simpler case, if the function is discontinuous at finitely many points then it is Riemann integrable

dense nova
#

Something like sin(x)/x, that is?

halcyon slate
#

Wdym?

dense nova
#

sin(x)/x even though is discontinuous at x = 0, it is integrable?

#

In an interval that includes 0

#

,w int sin(x)/x from -1 to 1

thorny flameBOT
dense nova
#

...

#

what's that

halcyon slate
#

sinx/x is also called the sinc function

#

And since it is an even function the integral can be simplified

halcyon slate
dense nova
#

the limit x to 0 is actually 1 tho?

#

also what exactly do you mean riemann integrable

halcyon slate
#

You know how integral is taught as taking rectangles and adding their area. Then in the limiting sense the sum of the area approaches the integral. This notion of integration is called Riemann integration

#

Then there's a more advanced notion of integration which uses the concept of measures to define integration. It is called Lebesgue integration.

dense nova
halcyon slate
#

What they did was in an intuitive sense. The proper theory of integration took much longer to form and is different than what they had in mind. In fact the concepts of limit that we use to define integration cause after Integration.

#

It gave birth to whole new areas of maths called real analysis and measure theory

alpine mist
dense nova
#

yes, we can always pretty much use the first principles for derivatives, is there no such thing for integration?

#

i guess not

alpine mist
#

like, the integral for e^(x^2) requires some more advanced techniques than 'power rule' or 'by parts' methods.

dense nova
#

can't you expand it and then integrate it?

#

and then find some pattern

#

or

#

...

alpine mist
#

,w integral of e^(x^2)

thorny flameBOT
dense nova
#

that's not so good

#

i get what you all mean

#

one last question

#

when would someone typically see an integral like e^(x^2)

#

And this result, 1/2sqrt(pi)erfi(x)

#

(whatever the heck that means)

halcyon slate
#

You'd find some interesting integrals while doing advanced physics

dense nova
#

not maths?

halcyon slate
#

Not much unless you're solving differential equations

dense nova
#

i did find some integral in physics last session that apparently had something to do with gamma function and so we had to skip it

dense nova
#

alright!

#

thank you both!

#

.close

topaz sinewBOT
#
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gleaming thunder
#

see elliptic integrals as well as the error function

dense nova
#

.reopen

topaz sinewBOT
#

dense nova
#

any source you'd recommend

gleaming thunder
#

elliptic integrals appear when studying pendulums for example, while erf describes heat flow in simple cases

gleaming thunder
dense nova
#

which exam paper?

gleaming thunder
#

Mines-Ponts 2023 MP physique 1

dense nova
#

nice

gleaming thunder
#

the paper decided to take classic problems for which you usually approximate, and use some more heavy machinery to do them without approximating

#

using the lambert W function, elliptic integrals and the error function in 3 separate studies

#

free falling body with friction, period of a pendulum, heat flow

dense nova
#

also talking about simple problems, i remember a physics problem which deals with electric fields, would you mind if I shared it here/expressed your views on it

#

of course I'll take this elsewhere as well later today, as this isn't a physics server

gleaming thunder
#

I'm not much of a physics guy but feel free to go ahead

dense nova
#

it has something to do with electric field at a point which is not at the centre, but very near it, like it approaches the centre you might say, the centre is of a uniformly charged ring

gleaming thunder
#

cant you send an image ?

dense nova
#

this question was given to me by my teacher once I asked him to give an expression for electric field by the same ring at a point near the ring
So basically there's no original problem, let me explain
we were studying electric field, and so we studied electric field due to a ring with uniform charge distribution
Then he told us it is supposed to be zero at centre and we wrote an expression for electric field at its axis
Later I asked about the electric field at some point on ring, if that makes sense
And he said it isn't possible to do that but it is definitely possible to find gje electric field at a point just near the centre
I claimed its zero but he said its only zero at the exact centre, nowhere else and he kind of makes sense, so that is the question he has given me for the time being
I'm sorry I don't have any image

gleaming thunder
#

what do you mean by ring more precisely ?

#

a flat one with a width, a cylinder with a thickness, just a circle ?

dense nova
#

a Circle

#

simply

gleaming thunder
#

with lineic charge density ?

dense nova
#

yes

#

Uniform linear charge density

gleaming thunder
#

a charge generates potentiel q/r
the potential at a given point would be the integral of q/r over the circle
then you need to find r(theta)
let the circle have radius R, the point be a distance d from the center
r² = x²+y²
(x-d)²+y²=R²
r² = R² - d² + 2dx
x = d + R cos theta

#

,w integrate 1/(k + cos theta) from 0 to 2pi

thorny flameBOT
gleaming thunder
#

not exactly nice

#

but usable

dense nova
#

how's (x-d)^2+y^2 = r^2

gleaming thunder
dense nova
gleaming thunder
#

no

#

,w integrate (q / sqrt(R²-d² + 2d(d + R cos theta)) dtheta) from 0 to 2pi

thorny flameBOT
gleaming thunder
#

,w integrate 1 / sqrt(k + cos(theta)) wrt theta from 0 to 2pi

dense nova
#

the point was near the centre but you wrote the equation of the circle considering the centre was located at that point

gleaming thunder
#

goddamit

#

that's bad

thorny flameBOT
gleaming thunder
dense nova
#

i see, okay. that's that.

gleaming thunder
#

and I wanted to differentiate that wrt d afterwards

#

that's not gonna work

dense nova
#

but it is doable?

gleaming thunder
#

algebraically ?

dense nova
#

any possible way

#

i don't have a preference for algebra or anything

gleaming thunder
#

computers can always find things to arbitrary precision

#

in practice

#

but if you're going this way, might as well compute the field directly

#

wait

#

that removes the sqrt doesnt it

gleaming thunder
#

,w integrate cos theta / (k + cos theta) wrt theta

#

not pleasant

thorny flameBOT
gleaming thunder
#

,w integrate sin theta / (k + cos theta) wrt theta

thorny flameBOT
gleaming thunder
# thorny flame

so technically you can find the field. But that's not exactly elegant

#

especially plugging in the value of k and finding the outside constant

#

makes it even uglier

dense nova
#

i see, I'll try it in this way and see where that leads me

#

of course I'll also be using software for most of the integration

gleaming thunder
dense nova
#

well this question is merely a fun problem so i can send my teacher anything of the sort its not like im doing the hard work anyway haha

gleaming thunder
#

but yeah very ugly

dense nova
#

ty for all your efforts

#

.close

topaz sinewBOT
#
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undone flicker
topaz sinewBOT
undone flicker
#

Any idea to solve it with series?

drifting swift
#

do you even need series? direct substitution works just fine here

#

sin( (y-a)/2) approaches sin(-a/2) and tan( (πy)/(2a) ) approaches tan(0) = 0

topaz sinewBOT
#

@undone flicker Has your question been resolved?

undone flicker
#

Can you please explain how it approaches? Did you put the value of y directly?

sweet shard
thorny flameBOT
#

Result:

0
sweet shard
undone flicker
#

What do you mean say clearly?

#

I am not asking value of tan 0
My question is how tan 0 comes here if we put y = a it becomes tan pi/2 which is infinity

sweet shard
undone flicker
#

Ohh wait

#

It's 0 i thought it's (a)

#

So what next step

Here we have got sin(-a/2)× tan 0 which is zero so all value will be 0

#

Zero is not the answer

sweet shard
undone flicker
undone flicker
#

??@sweet shard

sweet shard
undone flicker
#

They says
Sin (-a/2) . Tan0

#

It becomes 0 due to tan0 no??

sweet shard
#

don't understand what you're saying

#

Here we have got sin(-a/2)× tan 0 which is zero so all value will be 0
this is correct

undone flicker
#

Sin(-a/2) × tan 0 = sin(-a/2) × 0 =0

sweet shard
undone flicker
#

Because zero is not the correct answer

#

In answer sheet

#

Understand???

sweet shard
#

screenshot / picture is best

undone flicker
sweet shard
undone flicker
sweet shard
undone flicker
#

I guess the limit confusing

sweet shard
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these two are different problems

sweet shard
undone flicker
#

Yeah but look at the question/solution

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They added a different answer sheet to the question

sweet shard
#

it's a different question

sweet shard
undone flicker
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Yes got it thats the confusion

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Even I didn't notice it while reading the solution

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So tell me now how to solve it when limit tends to a

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I meant what approach?

sweet shard
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l'hopital is the main tool

undone flicker
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I want to solve it with any other method if it has an expansion of a series of something

sweet shard
sweet shard
undone flicker
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Yes. It was

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I tried it already but it becomes 0

sweet shard
undone flicker
sweet shard
#

,rotate

thorny flameBOT
sweet shard
#

Yea I can't follow what you did

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,w Taylor tan(z)

undone flicker
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Ohh wait a minute then. It's messy

undone flicker
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Yes. I followed this

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Sinx and tanx i put value of x too

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Then I multiply it but it becomes zero

sweet shard
undone flicker
#

I see, let me try it again clearly then show you

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It was messy so maybe my mistake

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@sweet shard

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Is this correct? Please check

topaz sinewBOT
#

@undone flicker Has your question been resolved?

topaz sinewBOT
#
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#
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merry mason
#

If n(A)=4, n(B)=5 and n(A∩B)=3, then n((AxB)∩(BxA)) is?

merry mason
#

Is answer 8 or 9?

neon venture
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n is cardinality ?

merry mason
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no of elements in set A is what my teacher call cardinal number of set A, represented by n(A)

narrow flint
#

What is the title of the lesson?

merry mason
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Sir was doing test revision

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And it was a question asked in that revision

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So no specific title for lesson

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Also it is not this specific question

narrow flint
#

I think I've solved a question like this before

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I will search for u in my notebook

merry mason
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The question asked was if n(A)=3, n(B)=4 and n(A∩B)=2 then n((AxB)∩(BxA))=

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I simply edited the original question

merry mason
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I got answer through lengthy example building

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Answer is 9

narrow flint
#

Did u find a detailed answer?

merry mason
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I have a new question though.

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If I have 3 elements in a set and I want to make every possible pairs out of these 3 elements, how would I do that?

narrow flint
#

I also found the solution in my notebook, but I did not find how to explain it to you because my lessons are not in English, sorry

merry mason
#

I'll ask new question from fresh channel

#

.close

topaz sinewBOT
#
Channel closed

Closed by @merry mason

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After 15 minutes, feel free to ping <@&286206848099549185>.
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merry mason
#

If you are picking every possible pairs out of 3 elements then 3p2 which is 6 is not the answer because this doesn't make (a,a) , (b,b), and (c,c) pairs btw

merry mason
#

@safe burrow I think I needed to tell you this

safe burrow
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so it's pair drawing w/o replacement?

merry mason
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Yes

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I kind of missed it that's why I said 9 because from another method that was the answer

safe burrow
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for a set with n elements, that's just n(n-1)

merry mason
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which is still 6 though, because n=3

safe burrow
#

since you have n choices for the first element, and (bc you cant pick that again) n-1 choices for the next

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and last

merry mason
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Shouldnt be n^2 though

safe burrow
merry mason
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Don't we consider them as well?

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Permutation function completely missed them

safe burrow
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was that not the whole point?

merry mason
safe burrow
merry mason
#

Ohh

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I couldn't comprehend that well then which is why I said yes

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Now I understand

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Also thanks for your help, I have fixed this now

#

.close

topaz sinewBOT
#
Channel closed

Closed by @merry mason

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neon iron
#

girll im royalty

topaz sinewBOT
neon iron
#

bow down

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😭

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but srsly i need to say thx to everyone who helped my pass my final

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huges

knotty ledge
#

does her majesty have a maths question

neon iron
radiant tapir
#

kk I'mma close this

#

.close

topaz sinewBOT
#
Channel closed

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digital sleet
topaz sinewBOT
#

@digital sleet Has your question been resolved?

tropic fern
#

@digital sleet yo

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what have you tried on this one

digital sleet
#

lmao sup again

tropic fern
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sup xD

digital sleet
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soo yea im not quite sure even how to approach this one

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is the trapezoid cyclic?

tropic fern
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you will have to answer that yourself, since it's not given then assume it's not at first, you have two options it's either touching on the bases or on the sides

digital sleet
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im also not too sure about the properties of a circumcircle

tropic fern
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hmm thinking about it, would be dumb to have a circumcircle who doesn't touch all vertices

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it is safe to say circle touches every side of the trapezoid @digital sleet

digital sleet
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this is just a guess but would a line connecting two opposite endpoints be the diameter?

tropic fern
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it would yes

digital sleet
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cause ik thats the case for a right triangle but idk bout an iscoceles trapezoid

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alr

tropic fern
digital sleet
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wait thats an incircle

tropic fern
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you know the sides, you know the bases, find x, and solve for height

digital sleet
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the height is 4sqrt2

tropic fern
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oh well

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i apologize i was thinking it was inscribed all along

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you need to find it's diagonal

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always draw a picture

elfin sparrow
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The diagonal isn't the diameter of the circle, is it?

digital sleet
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idk ig thats what we're assuming

elfin sparrow
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If it is, then you've got a rectangle, not a trapezoid

tropic fern
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nop it's not 💀

digital sleet
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oh then what do we do lmao

tropic fern
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so middle of the trapezoid base to it's touching side

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is a radius?

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nop

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not it aswell

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lemme draw some more

digital sleet
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circumcenter to a point is

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but idk an properties bout that lmao and google isnt giving me any

elfin sparrow
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I've tried a few things but I'm not really sure

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I tried assuming the base of 10 was the diameter but that's definitely not true

tropic fern
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goddamn should have learned more about trapezoids

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@digital sleet what are these questions from

elfin sparrow
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When you draw the diagonal, you make two triangles, and the circumcircle of the trapezoid is also the circumcircle of both triangles

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which means the point where any of their perpendicular bisectors intersect is the center of the circle

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I have to go in a minute but that seems like a path

digital sleet
topaz sinewBOT
#

@digital sleet Has your question been resolved?

digital sleet
#

.close

topaz sinewBOT
#
Channel closed

Closed by @digital sleet

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Ask your math question in a clear, concise manner.
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After 15 minutes, feel free to ping <@&286206848099549185>.
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undone flicker
#

.reopen

topaz sinewBOT
undone flicker
#

Hello again. It's closed by both. You didn't respond

topaz sinewBOT
#
Channel closed

Closed due to the original message being deleted

undone flicker
#

@sweet shard

undone flicker
empty sail
undone flicker
#

Here is another question but the limit changed only. This is what I tried

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@empty sail we were trying to solve

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Above but closed the question by bot

undone flicker
#

This is what I tried

empty sail
undone flicker
#

Yes. So @empty sail

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I just woke up

empty sail
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So, don't ping specific people