#help-27

1 messages · Page 20 of 1

dreamy knoll
#

Finding X intercept from the fifth question where f(x) must be zero

f(x) = (2x+4)/4x
0 = 2x + 4
-2x = +4
x = -2

prime egret
#

x=-2 last line

dreamy knoll
#

So (12x^5)/(24x^6) is (1)/(2x)?

prime egret
#

Yes

dreamy knoll
#

Ah yes, thank you very much.

#

This solves my answer!

#

Thank you for confirmation

#

😁

winter patrol
#

So If there's no any value at numerator, I must always put one?
wdym by no value

dreamy knoll
winter patrol
#

that shouldn't happen

dreamy knoll
#

Yep, we always replace it with number one.

#

Correct?

winter patrol
#

there aren't any legit actions that wipe whatever is on the numerator from existence

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don't conflate cancellation with complete erasure

#

this shouldn't happen
$$\frac{\boxed{\text{blank void}}}{k}$$

woven radishBOT
#

ℝamonov

dreamy knoll
#

So basically k^2/k^3 is just k^2 being cancelled and not erased?

winter patrol
#

cancelling the common factor leaves you with 1 directly
the numerator doesn't get thanos snapped only to come back later

#

the common factor is "cancelled"

#

$\frac{k^2}{k^3} = \frac{1 \cdot \cancel{k^2}}{k \cdot \cancel{k^2}} = \frac{1}{k}$

woven radishBOT
#

ℝamonov

winter patrol
#

$\frac{\cancelto{1}{k^2}}{\cancelto{k}{k^3}}$

woven radishBOT
#

ℝamonov

winter patrol
#

and NOT
$$\frac{k^2}{k^3} \wthonk \red{\frac{}{k}} \wthonk \frac{1}{k}$$

woven radishBOT
#

ℝamonov

dreamy knoll
#

Oh, I forgot the invisible one.

#

Thank you for this precious information. @winter patrol

arctic field
#

\wthonk thonk

winter patrol
#

its crucial to remember that you're cancelling factors and not outright erasing values

dreamy knoll
#

Alright. Thanks. Keeping this knowledge until the end of 2 semesters.

winter patrol
#

which makes it clear why you can't cancel the ps in
(p+2)/(p-1)

dreamy knoll
#

Just literally went serious in math this year.

#

so I always get confused on other terms in math

#

.solved

#

.solve

prime egret
#

.close

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red harness
#

How can I understand absolute value inequalities better? It's so frustratingly difficult to make sense of

violet wind
#

like |x-4|<7?

radiant drift
#

think its just |x|, if x>0, x=x. IF its x<0, x=-x😅

#

did u go on image search moni

#

lol

violet wind
#

no

red harness
violet wind
#

ah so

red harness
#

It's the conditions that melts my brain

violet wind
#

if you have |u| < n

#

that means -n < u <n

umbral creek
red harness
red harness
violet wind
#

ah well those are definitely tricky in general

#

if you want to prove something like that you might just need to do casework

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or substitute u=-y

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to get the triangle inequality

red harness
#

case by case seems like ugly brute forcing no?

#

I could do case by case, but I don't understand what the inequalities are saying like
|x - 1| + |x - 2| > 1
How do you formulate this in words

violet wind
#

distance from 1 + distance from 2 > 1

#

maybe

red harness
#

what

arctic field
#

,w plot |x-1| + |x-2|

arctic field
#

perhaps looking at their graphs might provide some intuition

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north depot
#

Amina is in charge of a small cafe at the festival and has an area of ​​land which
is 6.0 m x 5.0 m. She wants to build a roof from a tarpaulin so that her whole
ground area is protected by this roof. The angle at the top in the middle of the roof must be 90°.
How long and wide must the tarpaulin be at least to cover the entire roof?

.

got the solution / answer
a^2 + b^2 = 6^2 . 36/2 = 18 , squareroot of 18 = 4.24
4,25^2 + 4,25^2 = 36
8.5 * 5 = the answer

why do I divide it by 2

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north depot
#

<@&286206848099549185>

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north depot
#

got it now

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full charm
#

how do I do 4.4

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#

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shut whale
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real fog
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#

Please don't occupy multiple help channels.

real fog
#

Someone pls solve this page

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I give u 50$

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Im so lost

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Or just solve and explain

tulip swan
# real fog

Do you know what the span of two vectors is?

real fog
#

No

tulip swan
#

Do you know what a linear combination of vectors is?

real fog
#

No

tulip swan
#

,tex Then you should probably learn all that material before doing work in it.
But anyway a linear combination of two vectors $v_1$ and $v_2$ is something of the form $\alpha v_1+\beta v_2$ for numbers $\alpha, \beta$

woven radishBOT
tulip swan
#

And the span of two vectors is the set of all linear combinations of them

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With me so far?

real fog
#

Yes

tulip swan
#

Also how come you said you don’t know what a linear combination is if you answered a question regarding it in your other channel #help-37

tulip swan
woven radishBOT
tulip swan
#

So just take four different $\alpha$ and $\beta$s and compute $\alpha v_1+\beta v_2$ for question 8a

woven radishBOT
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pastel cloak
#

Does anybody know how to solve this? It’s Pythagoras and they want you to solve the thing

rotund heron
#

have you tried anything?

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restive river
#

can someone help me?

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restive river
#

please tag me when responding

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restive river
#

<@&286206848099549185>

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elfin hill
#

Then $5e^{-x} \underset{x \to 0}{\sim} 5(1-x)$

woven radishBOT
#

black_couscous

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dusk agate
devout snowBOT
#

Please don't occupy multiple help channels.

royal tiger
#

Hello!

dusk agate
#

hi

royal tiger
royal tiger
dusk agate
royal tiger
#

we dont need 2 channels

dusk agate
#

sorry

#

i new to the server

royal tiger
royal tiger
# dusk agate

so lets think about this, what do we know about the perimeter of a rectangle

dusk agate
#

2(l+w)

royal tiger
#

great

#

and what do we know the width is

dusk agate
royal tiger
#

ok

#

so algebraically what is that

#

w= ?

#

"next consecutive integer" means one more then the legnth

dusk agate
#

w = 4n+1

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i think

royal tiger
#

not exactly

#

so we know 4 times the next consecutive integer

west forum
#

hi

royal tiger
#

what you wrote was 4 times the width +1

west forum
#

guys

royal tiger
west forum
#

ok

royal tiger
#

I am assisting korumisa rn!

royal tiger
#

so first we need to find the consecutive integer

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before we multiply by 4

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how would we write first adding 1 to L then multiplying the answer by 4

dusk agate
#

4(x+1)

royal tiger
#

Wonderfull!

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so now we know w=4(x+1)

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substitute that into 2(L+W)

dusk agate
#

how do u do that

royal tiger
#

instead of writing W write 4(L+1)

dusk agate
#

(4L+4)

royal tiger
#

Well yes, you simplified that

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But the actual equation would be 2(L+4(L+1))=168

dusk agate
#

ohhh

royal tiger
dusk agate
#

L=16

royal tiger
#

Great job!

#

thats the legnth

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now we know W=4(L+1)

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so solve for the width

dusk agate
#

68

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w=68

royal tiger
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Yup great job!

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you did it

velvet bluff
#

gj korusima

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im so proud of u

dusk agate
#

thanks

royal tiger
#

I am aswell!

velvet bluff
#

faxs!!!!

royal tiger
#

run .close if you have no more questions

dusk agate
#

thank you for helping me

#

ok

royal tiger
#

no problem catlove

dusk agate
#

.close

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desert anchor
#

anyone know what I goofed up here?

devout snowBOT
desert anchor
#

i have checked that my evaluation of the integral is correct

#

btw any time the bounds are a and b, they are the same i was just too lazy to rewrite it every time

#

<@&286206848099549185>

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uncut frigate
desert anchor
uncut frigate
uncut frigate
# desert anchor

it looks like you have the positions flipped, the 4 - cos should be above the 3 + cos

#

does it tell you to find area using polar coordinates?

desert anchor
#

all it says is what it says on the pinned image

#

i think i misinterpreted the question

#

i thought the first equation had to be f(theta) and the second g(theta)

desert anchor
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fair spruce
#

Does this seem right?

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#

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pulsar dock
#

No. Take for example -1. It is an element of codomain, but its preimage is empty.

#

All you have right now is that it is not an injective function.

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clever minnow
#

Problem 1.c

devout snowBOT
clever minnow
#

I need help doing the whole problem

mellow lintel
#

1?

#

that's asking u to calculate derivative of all functions basically

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for 1st subpart

clever minnow
#

Yea 1 c

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Problem c

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From 1

mellow lintel
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f(x) =3/x²

clever minnow
#

Yup

mellow lintel
#

u need to find derivative

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u can write eq as 3.x^-2

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so after differentiation it becomes -6.x^-3

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so -6/x³

#

that should be the answer

clever minnow
#

Ahhh ok thank you

mellow lintel
#

np

clever minnow
#

.close

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wanton canyon
devout snowBOT
wanton canyon
#

i’m not sure where my mistake was

#

can someone pls help

#

please ping me if you respond to this

tall knoll
#

Rip

wanton canyon
#

?

tall knoll
#

Someone tried to do WA magic

prime egret
#

I think you use n=14 for the GP

wanton canyon
#

still doesn’t work

prime egret
#

Do you know the answer

wanton canyon
#

no

prime egret
#

So how do you know it doesn’t work

wanton canyon
#

oh

#

i don’t know the answer to the question

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if u use n=14 for the go

tall knoll
#

I imagine doing that doesn't get any of the 4 answers given

wanton canyon
#

it isn’t one of the mc options

tall knoll
#

Is what jrt means

wanton canyon
#

^

prime egret
#

I see

#

What are the choices?

wanton canyon
tall knoll
#

I reckon you should also compound the principal for 15 years instead of 14

wanton canyon
#

tried that aswell

tall knoll
#

End of 2028 tends to be functionally the same as start of 2029

wanton canyon
#

using n=15 doesn’t get one of the answers either

tall knoll
#

Ah, there are only 14 deposits of 200, but the last one is at the beginning of 2028

#

So it should be accumulated for an additional year as well

wanton canyon
#

wdym

tall knoll
#

Wait 1s

prime egret
#

I think this is right?

tall knoll
#

Bad eyesight need to confirm

wanton canyon
prime egret
#

Use your formula for 15 years

#

Then minus 200

wanton canyon
#

why do u minus 200

prime egret
#

Because John didn’t deposit 200 at the beginning of 2029

wanton canyon
#

oh

tall knoll
#

Yeah that also works

wanton canyon
#

alright

#

ty

prime egret
prime egret
#

I want to know how to change from , to .

wanton canyon
#

what’s photomath d

prime egret
#

Nvm don’t worry about it

wanton canyon
#

aifht

#

ty for ur help

#

.close

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weary arch
#

Could anyone help me prove this for G(x,t) = B(xt)

pseudo basin
#

what's B?

weary arch
#

Any vector field

pseudo basin
#

if i understand correctly, this is equivalent to proving $\paren{x \pdv{x} + y \pdv{y} + z \pdv{z} - t \pdv{t}} \bd{G} = 0$

woven radishBOT
weary arch
#

$\vbG(\vb x, t) = \vbB(\vb x t)$

woven radishBOT
#

π=√g

pseudo basin
#

is xt to be understood here as just x times t

weary arch
#

Yeah

pseudo basin
#

right

#

ok let's see

#

ok so what are the derivatives of tx wrt x, y, z and t

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ti, tj, tk and x i guess

weary arch
#

Yep

pseudo basin
#

something something multivariable chain ruel?

#

rule*

weary arch
#

Hm ok ill try again

#

Oh right its just this basically

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steady pulsar
#

Hello everyone, Can I ask how do I solve this ? I do not understand what does it mean by "Find the limit"

rich summit
#

what happens if n becomes really large, goes to infinity, what value does S_n go to?

steady pulsar
#

It'll be still infinity ?

rich summit
#

will it?

#

do you know the sum of a geometric series formula?

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of the form r^0 + r^1 + r^2 + r^3 + r^4 + ...

steady pulsar
#

Is it this ?

rich summit
#

yes

#

what are a and r in this case?

#

notice that 1/2^(2n) = (1/4)^n

steady pulsar
#

a = 1 and r = 4?

rich summit
#

r = 1/4

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because the series is (1/4)^0 + (1/4)^1 + (1/4)^2 +...

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so S_n = (1 - (1/4)^n)/(1 - 1/4)

woven radishBOT
steady pulsar
#

Ohh so when it comes to a infinity number sequence, I'll have to use Geometric Sequence formula, find R, and swap it in ?

#

What about the a ? It doesn't matter ?

rich summit
#

it's just 1 here, doesn't matter

#

but if you look at the formula above, when n gets really large, (1/4)^n becomes really small

rich summit
steady pulsar
#

Ohhh

#

Okay, I understand better now

#

Thank you so much !

rich summit
#

the indexing was correct btw

#

you're welcome

steady pulsar
#

.close

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orchid pike
#

So I’m trying to solve for t

devout snowBOT
orchid pike
#

this is physics but I’ll turn the variables into just letters

#

d = 1/2(v0 + v) t

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so what I tried to do is subtract the whole 1/2 -> end of parenthesis

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which became t = d -1/2(v0 + v)

#

first, what’s wrong with that approach? why can’t you subtract - is it because what’s happening there is multiplication and not addition, so you have to add?

#

could you at least subtract the 1/2 first then go on to the rest? or can you not subtract at all?

vestal dirge
#

well yeah like you said

#

you multiply and not add there

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What would be your approach if you cant subtract?

left robin
#

$d=\frac{1}{2}(v_{0}+v)t \ \frac{d}{\frac{1}{2}(v_{0}+v)}=t$

orchid pike
#

subtract t probably as thats easiest?

left robin
#

division

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division is the inverse of multiplication

#

notice that t is multiplied as it is a factor

woven radishBOT
#

~Martin

orchid pike
left robin
#

let's say we have a=b*c and want to solve for c

vestal dirge
#

ye

left robin
#

if we subtract b we get
a-b=bc-b=b(c-1)

orchid pike
#

but why can you choose to not divide by t

left robin
#

which does not get us anywhere

orchid pike
#

if its also being multiplied

left robin
#

a=bc
to get c isolated, we want to remove b so we need the inverse

#

$b^{-1}a=b^{-1}bc=c$

woven radishBOT
#

~Martin

left robin
#

the inverse of multiplication is division

#

therefore the multiplicative inverse of b is dividing by b

#

$b^{-1}=\frac{1}{b}$

woven radishBOT
#

~Martin

orchid pike
#

since t is also being multiplied, the opposite of it is division n not subtraction, so u cant subtract. But why can you choose to not divide by it and leave it there?

#

here it was possible to subtract

#

the whole value

#

which has a lot of multiplication..

#

@left robin do u know physics by any chance

left robin
#

yes i do actually

orchid pike
#

Ok here I put speeding up for a because the line looks like its going up

#

but my teacher drew those lines on the graph to demonstrate the slope

#

do u understand it

orchid pike
left robin
#

,rotate

woven radishBOT
left robin
#

what we have here is position in terms of time
the velocity is indeed the slope here

#

velocity is the change in position

#

if we look at how the position changes, we notice that while the position does increase (meaning we move forward), the rate at which we move forward slows down meaning we get slower and slower but still move forward

#

for B, this is a bit different

#

our velocity does decrease further but that does not mean we get slower
this is because in B we start to move backwards

#

basically, if the slope gets steep, the velocity increases

#

notice that at the point between A and B, the slope is 0 so we stand still for a moment

orchid pike
#

So here you don’t have numbers so you can’t do any calculation

#

all you have is the picture

#

and just the calculation of slope based on how steep it is?

#

What does the slope need to be for it to be getting faster?

#

is it clear that its slowing down when it starts curving?

devout snowBOT
#

@orchid pike Has your question been resolved?

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fair spruce
#

Does this seem okay? Also... how to prove it's a "general function" what the hell is a general function in a nut shell?

fair spruce
#

sorry not f(a) but f(x)

devout snowBOT
#

@fair spruce Has your question been resolved?

quiet ember
#

I think "general function" in this case should only mean that it's neither surjective not injective (but the notation is very weird, "general function" normally just means any function)

#

Also, I think your proof is right but it's written up in a very unclear way, so if you submit it like this, you'll probably lose points

fair spruce
#

It's actually written like so Determine whether each of the following is an injection, surjection, bijection or general function (none of mentioned above). Provide a proof for your answer

#

But still the same imo

quiet ember
#

So general function should mean "none of mentioned above", so neither injection, surjection nor bijection

#

At least I would read it like that

#

(Google doesn't give me any proper definition of general function, only some SQL commands)

fair spruce
#

hah

quiet ember
#

And also, you cannot write up your proof like this

fair spruce
#

For general function I found this:

"A General Function points from each member of "A" to a member of "B".
It never has one "A" pointing to more than one "B", so one-to-many is not OK in a function (so something like "f(x) = 7 or 9" is not allowed)
But more than one "A" can point to the same "B" (many-to-one is OK)"
quiet ember
#

This is just a definition of the mathematical term "function"

woven radishBOT
#

Mathemaddict

quiet ember
#

I think my interpretation is the only thing that makes sense

fair spruce
#

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rich crow
#

Does anyone know why the result is so low ? !13 is equal to a massive number and the result of 13-6! is !7 and the result of !7 is 5040 so why is the result number (1716) so low?

wooden wraith
#

6! * 7! is also a pretty big number

rich crow
#

oh how did i ignore that 6 😂 im sorry thank you so much

wooden wraith
#

Lol no problem

rich crow
#

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long kettle
#

What don't you understand specifically

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midnight dirge
#

hm

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fathom verge
devout snowBOT
fathom verge
#

Ive looked at videos but they all seem to be finding slightly different things

magic thicket
#

There's infinitely many solutions

#

So them not agreeing on the best answer is understandable

fathom verge
#

i mean videos on the same topic

#

not this specific problem

#

i dont know how to get started on this one because no videos have functions that are fractions

magic thicket
#

The idea of each proof should be that g has a degree strictly higher than the numerator's

#

For quotients of polynomials

fathom verge
#

does the polynomial have to be able to be canceled out

magic thicket
#

Irrelevant

#

You're looking at +inf anyways

#

All non constant polynomials go to infinity (+ or -) as x -> +inf

fathom verge
#

x^2+x-1

#

would this be correct?

#

f(x) approaches zero g(x) increases

#

g(x)=x^2+x-1

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#

@fathom verge Has your question been resolved?

magic thicket
#

For b) yes, it does approach 3

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daring notch
#

How do you get a the charge of a suspended Q? (Charged Pendulum)

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daring notch
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.close

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untold magnet
devout snowBOT
untold magnet
#

Im stuck on this, can someone take me through it step by step

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#

@untold magnet Has your question been resolved?

untold magnet
#

<@&286206848099549185>

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jaunty gazelle
devout snowBOT
jaunty gazelle
#

How did they get 2(4) after applying the power law?

#

Did they just plug in 2 for lim of x as x approaches 2?

oak harness
#

I think they had already applied the power law in that line. SO what they did here is "Apply the basic limit laws"

#

and yes, they plugged x=2 in

#

the limit of x as x approaches 2 is 2

#

2^2 = 4

jaunty gazelle
oak harness
#

well, I am pretty sure substitution counts as a basic limit law

#

Whatever you may call it, that is what they did.

jaunty gazelle
oak harness
#

It's the same.

#

They substituted it in

jaunty gazelle
oak harness
#

I think you are taking the comments far too literally

#

Here is a random list of "basic limit laws"

#

As you can see, they e.g. list direct substitution as a basic limit law

#

so you're making a difference where there is none.

#

they used substitution

#

nothing more

jaunty gazelle
jaunty gazelle
# oak harness nothing more

So do we only use the other laws when substitution doesn’t work? And does not work only when it leads us to an undefined value?

oak harness
#

Those are still correct.

#

But why would you do that if you can just use substitution.

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austere sail
devout snowBOT
austere sail
#

can someone help me with this question?

#

I don't know where to start

#

it tells me it's all prime but then tells me prove that it's not always prime

trim vine
#

I’m not a number theorist, but what about for n=0?

oak harness
#

and then you multiply from k=1 to 0

austere sail
#

n=0 is 1

#

1 is not a prime

#

shit

oak harness
#

Well, the task gives you "the first few values"

#

It excludes 1

#

It starts with 3 = 1 + 2

austere sail
#

yep

#

I don't know how my classmates find these really large number and then they somehow know it's not a prime number

hollow pollen
#

just find an example of it not being prime

#

wait thats not that easy

austere sail
#

yh

#

Lol

hollow pollen
#

maybe some modular arithmetic?

bleak sun
#

divisible by 59

austere sail
#

My prof won't let me use calculator on exams

bleak sun
#

30031 is the first composite euclid number its just something I knew

#

not sure how u would figure that out in a test w/o a calculator

austere sail
#

okay thanks

bleak sun
#

maybe look into properties of euclid numbers

austere sail
#

Will do

#

Thank you

#

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silk crest
#

how does this prove that A is a subset of b

devout snowBOT
silk crest
#

In mathematics, set A is a subset of a set B if all elements of A are also elements of B

#

but isnt it as in the quuestion A is sin(n)>0 , therefore A can be sin(n)= 2,3,4,5,6,7,8 etc

#

but B is only sin(n)<=1, so it cant be = to 2,3,4,5,6,7,8

#

doesnt this prove A is not a subset of B?

topaz axle
#

sin(n) <= 1 in any case

#

it can't create anything bigger

silk crest
topaz axle
#

this is absolutely any set

#

like there's implied sin(n) <= 1 in the set A too

#

and this is not a trick

#

maybe i don't understadn what you mean

silk crest
#

umm let me draw it out

#

so this show A is a subset of B right ?

topaz axle
#

right

silk crest
#

that means B is include the numbers 1 2 3 4 5

topaz axle
#

sure

silk crest
#

refer back to the question, it is proving that A is a subset of B

#

meaning that everything in A should also apply in B

#

is that corrrect

topaz axle
#

yeah

silk crest
#

umm so when A is sin(n)>0, are we talking about the numbers inside the bubbles is those n values can achieve that the function will end up greater than 0?

topaz axle
#

yes

silk crest
#

but for example, A is sin(n)= 2

#

i dont know the answer for n

topaz axle
#

that's just not a thing

silk crest
#

o yeah.

topaz axle
#

like if you find an n that does that, sure, A can accept it

silk crest
#

cause y values can only be within -1 and 1 right

topaz axle
#

but you won;t find an n that does that

silk crest
#

yeah but if assuming that n can do that, as in Sin(n) can be = 2

#

so that will mean that A is not a subset of B right

topaz axle
#

i don't know what happens then

#

my head hurts, sorry

silk crest
#

ohh no worries

#

my head hurts from math too haha

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#

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urban dome
#

if sally accidentally divide 24 by 10 instead of 20 she get a mean of 2.4 how can she tell immediately that she made a mistake answer

wooden wraith
#

I'm guessing there was more to this problem

#

What was the list of numbers?

urban dome
#

there is no number

#

just a question

#

oh there is

wooden wraith
#

Mostly I'm just curious what the smallest number is

urban dome
#

0+0+0+0+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+2+2+2+2+2+2+2+2 divide 20

#

these are the list

wooden wraith
#

Ahh

#

So if sally tried to find the mean and got 2.4

#

What would be the red flag?

urban dome
#

idk

wooden wraith
#

It's too big

#

The mean should be somewhere near the middle

#

If 2 is the biggest number in the set, the mean can't be 2.4

urban dome
#

ahhhh

#

thank you so much

#

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steel sapphire
#

Goodnight. I have a question about complex numbers.

In some exercises I have to locate the affixes (points) of various complex numbers. (In the picture I put 4)
And they ask me to calculate the area of ​​the formed figure and the perimeter. I clarify that the figure that is formed in these cases is not centered at the origin (it is not related to the nth root)

For either case, you would need to find the distance between each complex number. For this the only thing I can do is use the "module" between two complexes. (the formula is noted below in the image)
Then, having these distances, calculate the area or the perimeter will depend on the figure.

My question is: Is that always the only way to do it? Or can homothety, rotation, translation and rotohomothety be applied?

Thank you very much

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umbral obsidian
#

Hello!!

devout snowBOT
umbral obsidian
#

Im having some trouble simplifying the left side to equal the right side

restive river
#

hint : rewrite cot as cos/sin

#

and factor cos

umbral obsidian
#

So like the cos becomes cosxsin / sin?

restive river
#

yes u can say so if u do fraction addition like that

#

$\frac{cos}{sin}-cos=cos(\frac{1}{sin}-1)$

woven radishBOT
#

pure maths>>>physics

restive river
#

simplify the numerator like that

umbral obsidian
#

Ohhhh

#

And then that all over 1 -sin?

#

Does the 1 - sin in the denominator equal to cos?

#

Oh hello?

#

Um

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

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knotty sphinx
#

why is it = -324 and not 324

devout snowBOT
knotty sphinx
#

i did the steps
( (3+3i)^2 )^2
= (9 18i^2 + 9i^2)^2
= ( 9 - 18 - 9 )^2
= (-18)^2 = 324

#

but still don't understand why when i double check it is -324

tropic dune
#

Not 18i^2

knotty sphinx
#

i am so brain die

#

thanks man

viral rapids
#

yo

knotty sphinx
#

okay but now i end with 18i ?

tropic dune
#

(18i)^2

knotty sphinx
#

ooooh

#

almost forgot the ^2

#

tysm

#

how do i close this ?

#

.close

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serene burrow
#

The sum of the interior angles of a regular polygon is 21,240°. what is the measure of its exterior angle?

wooden wraith
#

The sum of the interior angles of a polygon with n sides is
(n-2)*180 degrees

serene burrow
#

oh

#

so if n=120

wooden wraith
#

The sum of the exterior angles of any polygon is always 360 degrees

serene burrow
#

and int+ext=180?

wooden wraith
#

Oh, that's also true

#

Yeah, if you find a single interior angle, then just subtract it from 180

serene burrow
#

im quite stuck

wooden wraith
serene burrow
#

but it says int is 21240

#

it's too big

wooden wraith
#

The sum of all the interior angles is 21240

#

What's the measure of a single interior angle?

serene burrow
#

wait n=120

#

,calc 21240/120

woven radishBOT
#

Result:

177
serene burrow
#

that?

wooden wraith
#

Yep

serene burrow
#

,calc 180-177

woven radishBOT
#

Result:

3
serene burrow
#

that's it?

wooden wraith
#

That's it

serene burrow
#

really??

#

wow, thank you so so mcuhh

wooden wraith
#

No problem 👍

serene burrow
#

you're a life saver

#

imma close this one now

#

thanks again

#

.close

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restive river
devout snowBOT
restive river
#

is q19b all types?

#

2 x 80% = 1.6
6 x 80% = 4.8
8 x 80% = 6.4
24 x 80% = 19.2
62 x 80% = 49.6
98 x 80% = 78.4
(1.6 + 4.8 + 6.4 + 19.2 + 49.6 + 78.4)/200 = 80%

#

that’s my working out

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#

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restive river
#

<@&286206848099549185>

restive river
#

<@&286206848099549185>

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@restive river Has your question been resolved?

restive river
#

<@&286206848099549185>

restive river
#

<@&286206848099549185>

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midnight dirge
#

so when finding residue of $f(z) = \Gamma(z)$ at $z=n, n \in \mathbb{Z}_{\le 0}$ we left shift the function and compute residues right, like $\Gamma(z) = \frac{\Gamma(z-n+1)}{z(z+1)(z+2)...(z+n)}$

woven radishBOT
midnight dirge
#

can we do something similar for $g(z) = \Gamma(1/z)$?

woven radishBOT
arctic field
#

maybe

midnight dirge
#

so g has poles at $z=b=-1/b', b' \in \mathbb{Z}_{\ge 1}$

woven radishBOT
midnight dirge
#

earlier i tried to do

#

$\Gamma(1/z - b)$

woven radishBOT
midnight dirge
#

but i think i shld do

#

$\Gamma(1/(z - b))$

woven radishBOT
midnight dirge
#

idk trying that now but feels weird

arctic field
#

i dont think that works

midnight dirge
#

hm

#

how wld i find residues

#

also

#

idt i can split it into prod not like i did prev with gamma(z) right

arctic field
#

wait

#

lets see

woven radishBOT
arctic field
#

and then at z = -1/n you get

woven radishBOT
arctic field
#

that doesnt quite work

#

gotta go the other way

midnight dirge
#

feels weird tho

#

:c

arctic field
#

so then at z = -1/n you get

midnight dirge
#

wait

#

multiple gamma??

arctic field
#

oh

#

lol

#

im too tired for this

woven radishBOT
arctic field
#

i think we need one more

midnight dirge
woven radishBOT
midnight dirge
#

yes that looks normal

woven radishBOT
arctic field
#

so then for the residue at z = -1/n

#

we want to just do uh

woven radishBOT
midnight dirge
#

yes

arctic field
#

so i guess what we can do is

midnight dirge
#

which cancels TnT

restive river
#

this looks advanced 😳

woven radishBOT
arctic field
#

i think thats it

#

then we just plug in

woven radishBOT
arctic field
#

@midnight dirge did you die lol

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#

@midnight dirge Has your question been resolved?

midnight dirge
#

yas

#

ill revive ltr

#

ew what

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restive river
#

is q19b all types?

#

2 x 80% = 1.6
6 x 80% = 4.8
8 x 80% = 6.4
24 x 80% = 19.2
62 x 80% = 49.6
98 x 80% = 78.4
(1.6 + 4.8 + 6.4 + 19.2 + 49.6 + 78.4)/200 = 80%

#

^ that’s my working out

#

or is it stock shortage and delivery fee because added up they equal 160
160/200 = 80%

lofty condor
#

hmmm

#

cumilative frequency right?

lofty condor
#

but someone check it

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wary ruin
#

Graph the following functions:

$$𝑓: \mathbb{R}\rightarrow \mathbb{R},𝑓(𝑥)=\left\lfloor x\right\rfloor+1$$

wary ruin
#

Help

woven radishBOT
restive river
#

Is it the floor function you don't understand?

#

⌊x⌋ is the greatest integer less than or equal to x

#

⌊2.4⌋=2

#

⌊-2.4⌋=-3

wary ruin
#

@restive river how doo i graph it

restive river
#

by hand? you need to notice that from x to x+1 not included, floor(x) is x

wary ruin
#

wdym

restive river
#

⌊2⌋=2, ⌊2.99999999999999999⌋=2, ⌊3⌋=3

#

so it's a constant (1) between 1 and 2 not included, then the constant (2) changes between 2 and 3 not included

#

etc

#

then you add 1 to the constant and you can graph f(x)

wary ruin
#

@restive river thanks, one question, do you know if i should have a full circle at the ends of the lines

#

or non-full circles

restive river
#

non-full

#

you can add full circles at the beginning of each segment too if you want

wary ruin
#

okay thanks

#

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fickle bloom
#

Given that p is true

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fickle bloom
#

This statement is also true?

#

Since its only false in the case where p is false?

#

Thank you

#

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flint flax
#

Im stuck on b how do you make an equivalence relation that splits a number into either class Z+ or it is 0

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@flint flax Has your question been resolved?

flint flax
#

<@&286206848099549185>

flint flax
#

okay i did this:
We define the equivalence relation $\sim$ on $N$ by
$n \sim m =_{def} n\neq 0$

This gives the equivalence classes:

$[0]_{\sim} = {0}$

${[1]_{\sim}} = {1,2,3,4,5,6,\dots, n}$

Hence the quotient set $N/\sim$ is ${Z^+, {0}}$

woven radishBOT
#

Bonjoeri

flint flax
#

would this be correct? since it will make a class of all numbers that are not equal to zero and 0 will be a class on its own

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#

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flint flax
#

.close

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stuck birch
#

hello am i on the correct path here?

devout snowBOT
stuck birch
#

$F(x_1,x_2,x_3)=(x_1,x_2,f(x_1,x_2,x_3))\
det(DF(0)) = det(\begin{pmatrix}
\partial F_1\over{x_1} & \partial F_1\over{x_2} & \partial F_1\over{x_3} \
\partial F_2\over{x_1} & \partial F_2\over{x_2} & \partial F_2\over{x_3} \
\partial F_3\over{x_1} & \partial F_3\over{x_2} & \partial F_3\over{x_3}
\end{pmatrix}) =a \ne 0$

woven radishBOT
stuck birch
#

so the the jacobian matrix is regular and i can use the implicit function theorem?
Edit: i forgot to write the partial for x1,x2,x3 there and a is just a real number thats not 0

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#

@stuck birch Has your question been resolved?

devout snowBOT
#

@stuck birch Has your question been resolved?

stuck birch
#

okay i forgot that $\partial F_1\over{\partial x_1}$ is also 0 because i take $DF(0,0,0)$, the result for the determinant then is 0, but should be $\ne 0$:
$\begin{pmatrix}
0 & 0 & 0 \
0 & 0 & 0 \
0 & 0 & a
\end{pmatrix}, a\ne0\in\mathbb{R}$

woven radishBOT
devout snowBOT
#

@stuck birch Has your question been resolved?

stuck birch
#

Ok i did some things very wrong...

#

now i landed here:
$F(x_1,x_2,x_3)=(x_1,x_2,f(x_1,x_2,x_3))\
DF(0) = J_F(0)=\begin{pmatrix}
\partial F(0)\over{\partial x_1} & \partial F(0)\over{\partial x_2} & \partial F(0)\over{\partial x_3}
\end{pmatrix}=\begin{pmatrix}
0 & 0 & a
\end{pmatrix},~a\ne0\in\mathbb{R}\
\det(DF(0)) =~?$

woven radishBOT
stuck birch
#

but i dont quite understand how i can get the determinant of a nonsquare matrix

devout snowBOT
#

@stuck birch Has your question been resolved?

analog trellis
# stuck birch hello am i on the correct path here?

View the delta neighbourhood as a cube around the origin.
It is no restriction to suppose f_3 > 0.
Since f_3 is nonzero there and f_3 is continuous you can show that f_3 is positive in a whole neighbourhood of the origin. Make this neighbourhood the original delta neighbourhood. Now fix x_1 and x_2 and then since f_3 is positive there exists a point below where f is negative and above where f is positive. Now due to the continuity of f there’s a common neighbourhood (a plane) of these two below and above points where f is completely positive and completely negative. Then for each x_1 and x_2 being fixed there can only be one value of x_3 where f = 0. Hence x_3 is uniquely determined by x_1 and x_2. That is x_3 = g(x_1, x_2).

#

I’m not super familiar with the notation of your problem. Maybe you have a system of equations and not a single one?

stuck birch
#

well my professor told me that i need to find that the determinant of the jacobian isnt 0 and that if one entry is not 0 i can prove that the determinant is not 0

#

where the one entry is $\partial F(0) \over{\partial x_3}$

woven radishBOT
analog trellis
#

Yea you can.

stuck birch
analog trellis
#

It’s easy to see if you write out the 3x3 jacobian.

stuck birch
#

well thats what i tried

#

but its only a 3x1 matrix

analog trellis
#

I think it’s notation but it’s actually a 3x3 matrix.

stuck birch
#

but there is only one function F

#

so the jacobi matrix is actually the grad i guess?

#

what would the other 2 functions be?

analog trellis
#

You might be combining two different exercises too.

#

The question looks like a single equation case but if you're including jacobians it must be a system of equations.

stuck birch
#

im trying to use implicit function theorem here

analog trellis
analog trellis
stuck birch
#

and i can safely use the theorem if i prove that the jacobian is invertible

#

hm

analog trellis
#

This definitely looks like a implicit function theorem.

stuck birch
#

wait

#

my professor gave me a tip

#

let me find it

analog trellis
#

This is what your problem looks like to me.

#

But with one more variable.

stuck birch
#

"Apply to the mapping F(x1, x2, x3) = (x1, x2, f(x1, x2, x3)) the inverse function theorem"

analog trellis
#

I don't know anything about that.

stuck birch
#

me neither

analog trellis
#

I have no idea, it seems like something is being confused with the jacobian. The question makes no mention of a jacobian either.

stuck birch
#

thats what i read on wikipedia

analog trellis
#

I can help prove this one too but the problem is not asking for this.

stuck birch
#

im so confused

analog trellis
#

There's Theorem 14 I put above which is like the problem but then you're posting about another theorem.

stuck birch
#

well what i thought i had to do was prove that i can use the implicit function theorem here which already yields me everything the question asked

analog trellis
#

No. These are different but this uses the previous theorem to prove.

stuck birch
#

Okay but i dont have the functions G and H

analog trellis
#

You must do.

#

Then again I don't understand all this vector notation people use so maybe there's something I don't know.

stuck birch
#

what i initally thought is that $F=(F,G,H)=(x_1,x_2,f(x_1,x_2,x_3))$

woven radishBOT
analog trellis
#

I've not studied the inverse function theorem sadly.

stuck birch
#

then we would have 3 functions

#

but i dont think it is meant like that?

analog trellis
#

Are you sure there's not more than one problem being mixed up?

stuck birch
#

very sure

#

theorem 14 does look similar but i dont understand what delta or eta is doing there

analog trellis
#

It just means a neighbourhood.

#

The eta one is a smaller one. Note that I used continuity at the lower and higher points in here for a common neighbourhood.

stuck birch
#

okay

analog trellis
#

Sadly, I do have to go work now. 😢

stuck birch
#

noooooooo

#

thats sad

analog trellis
#

I'd recommend looking at page 121 Intergral and Differential Calculus by R. Courant Volume 2 and Advanced Calculus by David V. Widder at like page 55 or something.

stuck birch
#

okay thank you

stuck birch
#

does anyone else have a clue?

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#

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umbral root
#

Should both the exes on the blue post it notes be > or =?

marsh dagger
#

do not understand any of that

#

is this something to do with quadratics

#

messy handwriting 💀

umbral root
marsh dagger
#

I can't really comprehend the question

umbral root
umbral root
marsh dagger
#

can I have the original question

umbral root
#

Here, I am doing B

marsh dagger
#

sqrtx + 7 ?

restive river
marsh dagger
#

that's a equation not an inequality

analog trellis
restive river
#

funny

analog trellis
#

(Sadly, also a true story. We can't continue talking in this occupied channel.)

restive river
#

yes

umbral root
#

I drew it wrong

marsh dagger
umbral root
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@umbral root Has your question been resolved?

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glass narwhal
devout snowBOT
glass narwhal
#

Can someone explain this

#

Why is i multiplied

#

This would imply the transformation of i is scalar when it’s not?

pseudo basin
#

what do you mean?

glass narwhal
#

So this here is describing the linear transformation of i after 2 transformation

#

To get the i vector after these two transformation he uses matrix multiplication

#

but why?

pseudo basin
#

"the linear transformation of i" is... weird wording

#

i feel there's a bit of a language issue here

glass narwhal
#

hmm maybe

#

to find the total effect for the i vector

#

He multiplies the first m1 i vector by m2

#

And I get why this works

#

Very intuitive

#

But the other no

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dapper gazelle
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crude pine
devout snowBOT
#

@crude pine Has your question been resolved?

marsh dagger
#

y intercept 11

#

so 11 = f(0)

#

and f(3) = 193

#

you can already find b with this information

crude pine
#

Can you provide a solution? Cause all I did was trial and error and im not sure if my answer is correct :((

marsh dagger
#

i do not personally provide solutions unless you show me ur workings

#

we help you do maths, we dont do maths for you

crude pine
#

7(3^x)+4

marsh dagger
#

alr

crude pine
#

I tried getting a value close to 193

#

Then factored it out

#

To get a and b

marsh dagger
#

ok

#

so

#

$ab^{0}+c = a+c = 11$

woven radishBOT
#

habukichan

marsh dagger
#

$ab^{3} + c = 193$

woven radishBOT
#

habukichan

marsh dagger
#

so ur answer is correct i think

crude pine
#

Can I ask how to get the asymptote?

marsh dagger
#

take the limit

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#

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unborn laurel
#

<@&286206848099549185> hi i'm having trouble with finding lcm. can somebody help me?

midnight dirge
#

!15min

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midnight dirge
#

idk

#

its similar to hcf

#

just write out factors

#

then for each prime number

#

just pick the highest power

#

hcf just pick the lowest

unborn laurel
#

Thanks

midnight dirge
#

np

devout snowBOT
#

@unborn laurel Has your question been resolved?

radiant drift
#

short-division, prime factorization, and subtraction

#

and there are 2 formulas u should know

#

LCM(A, B)×GCF(A, B) = A×B

#

GCF(A, B, C) = GCF[GCF(A, B), C]