#help-27
1 messages · Page 57 of 1
is there any way to justify this algebraically
There is
could you explain why the square root is always positive algrebraically
Yeah I can, but u have to do proof by contradiction
First assume that it's the other way around
so if i want to prove this in an exam, would i need to draw up a shape to prove that the square root is always positive
I mean, u can. But if u want to do it algebraically, u need to assume always the sqrt(xy) will be always positive. There's a proof on why, but it is too complicated for you rn
so if i assume the square root is always positive, i should not theoretically lose any marks
right?
Because in order for the sqaure root to become positve, u need two positives or two negatives
I mean, u can prove it using proof by contradiction
It works better in this case
if i have to all that for this, then i might as well prove it using a^2+b^2 >= 2ab
OOOOH I get what ur saying rn, ur saying something like this right??
replacing a with sqrt(a) and b with sqrt(b)
yeah
AAAAH
No, just assume that x and y are positive.
We only use +- if we don't know if the input of square root is positive or negative
since we assume that x and y are both positive, then no need to do that
and ur going to square it anyways
that eliminates the negatives
And we generally dont use negatives for x and y on am gm inequality. There is a separate proof for that. Here's what I found that can be useful https://www.vedantu.com/question-answer/can-a-geometric-mean-be-negative-class-10-maths-cbse-601b71bdea1e82352687be77
Can a geometric mean be negative?. Ans: Hint: To get to the result we need to take a few examples. Here we will use two cases for this. One with positive numbers and the other is with negative numbers. After this we will apply formula \[{{\left( {{...
ah
so its just a general rule
that means i can assume that the square root will be positive
Yeah
And at the last part of ur proof
If u really want to prove it u can assume two proofs for that one
(a+b)^2 >= sqrt4ab
why sqrt(4ab)
i was just wondering why the a+b is also not getting rooted
ah no worries
cool
Make 4 of this
Arrange it this way
The side length of the inner square is this
So
4 of the rectangle (ab) = (a+b)^2 - (a-b)^2
If we erase the (a-b)^2, we have 4xy <= (a+b)^2
Since (a+b)^2 is the whole square where it is made up of 4 rectangles ab plus some small square
We erased that small square so it is now bigger
Do what u did here but at the last proof
then this
@signal crag Has your question been resolved?
I see
That’s pretty cool
Thanks for all your help
I really appreciate it
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so its: " 2(2y +4) - 4y - 8 = 0 "?
In this case, there might be ordered pairs in the given
Are there ordered pairs in the multiple choices?
There we go
so from here
solve for y
if it is 0 = 0, then there are infinite ways to solve system of equations
If there is y = something, then only 1 solution
ah alr
if it is not equal, then there are no solutions
since here it is 0 = 0
Then just replace all of those ordered pairs with their respective variable
Ordered pairs are always written like this
(x,y)
so just replace the x's and y's
U can try khanacademy or just search in youtube
ah ok
but what I did here so it is much easier is use either elimination or just add the two equations together
elimination method?
Better to just add the two equations together because we always get 0 = 0 if we eliminate it
U want to make the coefficient of the variable equals to zero
Here he used addition here because -y +y = 0
U can either use subtraction or addition, as long as the coefficient of x or y = 0
But since it's 0=0, then it means that the equation is just the same
so u can use either equation to substitute the numbers in the ordered pairs
either sub it to the x and y of the first equation or the second equation, it would work
Use the x's and y's here to verify if they're a part of the solution
Remember, ordered pairs are written like this (x,y)
Since we're trying to find out the ordered pairs that does not satisfy the solution, then we need to find a pair where if we substitute it, it doesn't spit out the corresponding x or y
When/How will i know if I'll be using subtraction then?
as in substitute it to the equation?
Yes
You can actually choose either to add or subtract them
ohh
here we can use subtraction, lemme show you
ok
is it because of: 3x " -y " = 5
here is a better explanation
but yes
You don't actually need to subtract it or add it
Both works
oh
U can choose
It's called elimination if u do that
Since ur eliminating the other variable
By making the coefficient into 0
Also known as Gauss method
Can also work for more than 2 variables
There can be x + y + z + f + g
do we need to multiply the equation by it's Y?
and it will work
because it's -y just like what u said earlier
this one
i think im triggering you or something, sorry im having a hard time to understand 🫠
we have to turn it into positive?
Yeah, for subtraction
ohhh
SInce ur confused on why here they just add it
so we multiply an equation to it's y if it's y is a negative, so we can subtract?
they add it since it is much easier
As long as we can eliminate the y's or the x's
Here they add it since -y + y = 0
Here I multiplied it first by -1 and then subtracted it
both will spew the same answer
5x = 10
x = 10/5 or 2
That is earlier i said this
i think i understand this one better
This
and this
Yeah can't really properly put it together since I used word there
So don't worry if ur confused if u need to add it or subtract it
Both works
so either way, if i subtract and add, i get the same answer right?
Just make sure that u eliminate the variable properly and solve the others properly
yeah
Just pick which is easier
ahh alright
hold on im gonna read through everything so i can understand
ok thank you so much i understand it
i will take note of everything here
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hi can someone help me with this? i wrote out the proper definition but i cant seem to make sense of it
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Hi! I have a math problem I just cant figure out. So we have a deck of playing cards however, there has been 4 cards added to it. The added cards are king of spades, queen of spades, jack of spades and 10 of spades. The question is how the probability of getting two pairs when taking 5 cards from the deck.
I just can't figure out how to start so a hint or a push in the right direction is greatly appreciated 🙂
I know how to get the probability when using a regular 52 card deck but when the 4 spade cards are added, I just cant figure out how to add them to the equation
When doing it for a normal deck, you take (13 choose 1) * (4 choose 2) * (4 choose 2) * 44 to get the number of combinations of two pairs. When doing it for the deck of 56, should I use like (17 choose 2)?
<@&286206848099549185>
@tranquil wing Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@tranquil wing Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
This is how I did it @tranquil wing
I did a Probability tree diagram
And Imagine all scenarios that can happen (already written at the picture)
and then multiplied it to each other
I just translated the top part to factorial notations at the bottom
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| |x+1| - |x-3| | = |x|
Please help me solve this example. Actually I have two of them, but I hope I will make the second one myself. It looks a bit like this
Want no. Of solns or value of x?
Apparently, "X"
I tried using
Graph
x=-4 and x=4 are 2 solns
There are 2 more solns
Wait
I think i solved it
Can u draw graph of $y = ||x+1|-|x-3||$?
Anagh
Hm.. I don't know, but i think It shouldn’t be decided through the graph. On the example I threw above there it’s like no
Well using graph its easy to find solns
You can see the intervals in which the solns are so u can easily open mod and then find x
,rotate
Yes
Now if you plot y=|x|
Intersection of both graphs are the solns
I’m not very good at this, but I think I understand a little bit about you sayed
I think it can be solved algebraically but it will be lengthy
Oh, yeah
i got it
Maybe i must to draw normall graph to find answers, because i little confuse
Noice one
Can you see ?@sand escarp
The other 2 solns are between 0 and 2
Places where they touch?
Now see the sign of |x+1| and |x-3| between 0 and 2 and remove the mod sign
Yes intersection points
between 0 and 1 is 3th solns
and between 1 and 2 (close to 2) 4th solns?
i correct understand?
For example, the third solution is 0.5
I take 0.5 and do the following calculations, but without modulo signs?
(0.5+1)-(0.5-3)=0.5?
the second on your graph
2/3 is second solution
do you know how to open mod?
Yes the second one marked on my graph
?
WHAT ABOUT |x+1|?
I need to get a sleep now
Can you dm me tomorrow or someone else will explain you
|x+1|= 0
x + 1 = 0
x = -1 ?
Uh. ok
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Question
when solving $x^2 = a$ for some $a > 0$ and solving for $x$
stacheg0d
This is talking about when I’m supposed to put a
In front of a radical or answer
Is “a” in this text speaking about the final answer or the initial problem? Because I’d imagine it’d work if it was on the initial problem
I’ve had problems where a was negative and it needed the plus/minus
<@&286206848099549185>
a is just a, the a is the same a that u start with
the point of having a>0 is for you to not have a sqrt of a negative number
Jukelyn
But what happens if having a sqrt of a negative number is okay
Yeah, which I’m on
but here a>0 so u don't have any
But can a < 0 ?
sure
For me to put the plus minus
but ur problem said for it to be a>0
Yeah yeah you’re right
the plus minus is related to taking the sqrt of x^2
That was actually an example from someone here last night
So basically whenever I’m solving for an x^2 I’m going to use the plus minus?
Because there would be two answers for x ?
exactly
but the imaginary part comes in to play when whatever inside the radical is negative
And if it broke down into an irrational radical I’d still have the plus minus assuming I was solving for an x^2 ?
for example: $$x^2=-4$$ has the solutions that x=2i and x=-2i
Jukelyn
wym
Like x= 2i plus minus radical 7
sure if that's an answer then it's perfectly fine
but the +- in this case is kinda the same since imaginary roots come in pairs, aka congugates
And if I wasn’t solving for x I wouldn’t need the plus minus
Yeah that’s one of the things that makes me question when etc
it's not a quesiton about when tbh, u always have the +-, it's just that it's kinda an overlap of definition
AWESOME
Yeah that part really tripped me
The thought of overlap made me think I wouldn’t need it
essentially
For some strange reason
no no, it's even more reason to need it
it's serving dual purpose essentially
Yeah wow, very glad that got cleared up
yuhr
Big help! I appreciate it big time!
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Is this proper syntax for the derivative of a composite function?
I’ve never seen it written this way.. Newton syntax?
yes
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why wouldn't the (a_1b_1 + a_2b_2 + \ldots + a_nb_n) be squared?
nablasleep
since we're finding the discriminant of the quadratic equation of f(x), wouldn't b2 - 4ac be (4\left(a_1b_1 + a_2b_2 + \ldots + a_nb_n\right) ^2- 4\left(a_1^2 + a_2^2 + \ldots + a_n^2\right)\left(b_1^2 + b_2^2 + \ldots b_n^2 \right))
nablasleep
@little copper Has your question been resolved?
@little copper Has your question been resolved?
@little copper Has your question been resolved?
fine
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what is the question?
im not sure how they went from the one on the left hand side to the one on the right hand side
factor out 5 in the denom
you take 1/ on both sides
and then take the 1/25 to the other side
and then divide everything by 5
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Can someone properly explain to me how to rationalise the denominator? I don’t fully understand it. Help would be appreciated 
get the root out of the denominator by multiplying by 1
i.e. sqrt(2)/sqrt(2) for example
= 1
Wdym by multiplying 1? Like sqrt(2)/sqrt(2) • 1?
You are allowed to multiply by sqrt(2)/sqrt(2) because it is the same thing as multiplying by 1
essentially it changes nothing
you wouldn't just be allowed to multiply by a random number, like 5, as it would change the value of your fraction
but you are allowed to multiply by 1, or by 5/5, or by sqrt2/sqrt2
as they are all equivalently, doing nothing to your fraction
what they do end up doing though is rationalizing your denominator
I thought sqrt(2)/sqrt(2) became 1 because you can cancel out the numerator and denominator
You can
it is 1
and it does
but the method is to ignore the allowed cancellation, in order to rationalize the denominator
for example
,, \frac{5}{\sqrt{7}}
AustinU
If we want to get rid of the sqrt(7)
in the denominator
,, \frac{5}{\sqrt{7}}*\frac{\sqrt{7}}{\sqrt{7}]
AustinU
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
Uh
a disappointing son
Thank you
lol
You are allowed to multiply by that , because it is 1. Like you said earlier water beam, it could just cancel and be multiplication by 1
but instead of cancelling them, and essentially doing nothing for yourself
multiply across, like you do with fractions, and you will see that it transforms into something without a radical in the denominator
Oh this right?
^ and because you didn't do anything besides technically multiplying by 1, they are equivalent forms of the same number
Yes exactly right
Alright I’ll try do this
@weak cove I think I did it wrong
Possibly
idk
no, this is correct
@smoky gyro Has your question been resolved?
well, if you have (3+sqrt(2)) on the bottom, you have to multiply by something called the 'conjugate' which basically just means swap the sign from positive to negative or vice versa. so you would multiply by (3-sqrt(2)) / (3-sqrt(2))
try it out and you will see why it works
@smoky gyro
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hii so my friend sent me this question and im not sure how to solve it
@desert anchor Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185> please help 😕
@desert anchor Has your question been resolved?
Ya what’s up
this question
i cant solve it
hint: break down the entire figure into only 5 triangles, take note which angles can be subtracted using the central pentagon and which angles are counted twice
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Why is this wrong?
i used integration by parts
integrade dx and differentiate the Square root
then i just added a +7 to the integrated term to make calculation simpler
then i used "absorption"
maybe my mistake is here
Partial Integration?
yea
Welf
then solve it by substitution
how
suppose
$t=7-5x^2$ \
this and that, then
$\int { \left( -\frac1{10} \right) t^{\frac{-1}2} dt}$
Welf
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Does anyone know where I can go from here?
@ocean thorn Has your question been resolved?
@ocean thorn Has your question been resolved?
@ocean thorn Has your question been resolved?
Can someone please help
Those are just constants
whats C1
Those are all constants except f
i dont see how you can get that equation, can you show the entire question
Wdym
what is the problem
I wanted to find a way to find the solutions for f
Yeah but it already is isolated, I wanted to find the solutions for it algebraically
f is not isolated
you have a cubic function there
not easy to solve
might not be factorable
what is the actual problem you need to solve
maybe you took a wrong turn
I used Planck's law
maybe you messed up there
i dont understand what you want
there may not be a simple equation for f
I can't help you understand if you don't make a attempt to try to understand. I wanted to find a way to find the solutions for f.
Algebraically?
Yes
use the cubic formula
so you have f + f^3(C2C1) = C3 + C1
you can find a, b, c, d for the cubic equation
a = 1
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for this qn how do i form an equation for the material is expanding?
@magic barn Has your question been resolved?
Hmmm... Does that mean it expands horizontally at a speed of 0.2 cm/s or 0.2 cm/s on both left and right?
I'll assume it's the first one
should be both left and right
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yo
so you know u = e^x, du = e^x dx , dx = du/e^x
try to rewrite everything in terms of u
like e^x = u
so what is e^(2x)
u^2?
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How would you solve this?
Weird... (1-x)/3=(y+2)/4 is already the equation for a line without the need for lambda
Oh wait
Lambda specifies a point on the line
I already have something,
A1: p1(1,-2,0) and direction vector <-3,4,lambda>
But i dont know for A2
Actually I just realised this is wrong
To be honest with you I was following but then you mentionned direction vectors and my brain went nope
WTF is that angled bracket notation and why do I see it everywhere
Vector notation
Basically the same as ()
But to show its a vector, and not a point
its <>
Okay but why does your vector have 3 values?
Z=2
Book also says, for A2: point(0,1/2,2) and direcetion vector <1,2,0>
But,
I dont know how they got those values
The way you write Z is as outrageous as how I write 1, uppercase "i", and lowercase "L" the same
I could send you a pic, but its not in english
Ooooooh
Wait
Okay my brain just did 360
Alright so I entered this question thinking I could solve it and I'm starting to think maybe I just wasn't able to read the question properly to notice it is much more complicated than expected
Yeah, just as I thought
Only thing that is given, are the first 2 equations
I only thought I could solve it because I didn't realise I couldn't fully parse the question
Now that I see what the problem actually is it is clear I shouldn't have entered this help channel in the first place
☹️
I recommend you ping helpers while replying to the original message, and if no one answers open a new help channel
This rarely happens...
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how do I find a side of a right triangle if i only have the hypotenuse and the angle?
whats the formula
bottom
so find cos(that angle)
then u know the ratio of the bottom to the hypotenuse
wait sry
cos(that angle)
yea basically
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9=0.95 and 2=0.30, log_10(9/2)
wait so 9 and 2 were used not as numbers here but as a placeholder/variable?
yea
Oh yea so just divide it definitely and if ur not comfortable dividing decimals, try to translate it into fractions
and for log_3 how do you find the value
either use a calculator or rewrite the log function back to exponential function
what would that be
Like this
oh alr
But I think u can just use a calculator on this one
or maybe u will use law of logs
since there is a division
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Hey what's up, how can i subtract 3x from both sides?
15x + 10y = 150
Reduced the equation by dividing by 5
3x + 2y = 30
Now how can i subtract 3x from both sides??
do you want something like 2y = 30 - 3x ?
Can 2y = -3x + 30 count as correct?
yes
like how do I get to 2y = -3x + 30
Yeah
so we substract 3x in both sides like 3x -3x + 2y = -3x +30
and 3x-3x = 0
so we can say that 2y = -3x + 30
I'm very sorry, I didn't quite get that, hope your patient enough
np what don't you understand ?
The 3x-3x part
so you want to substitute x from both sides right
Yeah thats what i wanted to do
so you can do (3x + 2y) - 3x = (30) - 3x I put bracket to show you that's our previous equation and we substract in both sides 3x
do you understand this part
Hmmm, i tried to process this one, but sorry, this one was quite confusing
what do you don't understand ? I'm just substracting both sides, you can do that
Wait, do we just simply just take the, 3x and write two of them down like 3x - 3x = 0 and thats it
we take each member of the equation and subtract 3x
so in the left member which is 2y +3x we substract 3x so we have 2y +3x -3x = 2y because 3x-3x = 0 and on the right member of the equation which is 30 we substract also 3x because if we substract 3x on a side we need to substract it on the other to keep the equality, so we have our -3x +30. Finally we get 2y = -3x + 30
I almost forgot to tell but this is application of linear equations in two variables just a reminder
?
Application of linear equations in two variables
yes and
Our current lesson
Ah
Gotcha chief
Thanks very much
Appreciate it!
np good luck 🙂
Thanks 😊
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@gray agate Has your question been resolved?
Integration by parts?
What do you get after integration by parts
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Hi im currently confused with this:
How did he get from the left to the right term?
let m = n+1 and factor out m
I dont understand, can you explain please?
give the value (n+1) a new name
can be m
or just call it apples
so u have n+2 apples on the right, right? 🙂
how many are there on the left?
did u get the ans?
No Im still confused but I think I have to think about it
let me see
can u send the complete quesion?
is the objective is to find the value of n?
no, they just transformed the expression
n(n+1) is just n times (n+1). That is, you add (n+1) a total of n times.
Also, 2(n+1) is adding n+1 two times
So you add (n+1), first n times, then 2 times. So, you add (n+1), in total, n+2 times
I hate maths....
But thanks you all, helped me a lot
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What is the question asking?
So there are 3 different flags, call them ABC
What specifically does "any number of them may be used mean"
1 at a time, 2 at a time, 3 at a time
Think of it as 3 questions, and add up all the possible signals
Meaning 3 spaces are available?
how many signals can be made (1 flag at a time) if you have three flags +
No, you only have three flags
I am not sure what you mean
you can put up all 3 at once (in a certain order)
or you can put up only 2
or you can put up only 1
and wants to know how many different signals you can make in total
Is this a permutation?
using any amount of the flags
Assume, I am a moron, and then explain
Can anyone spot my mistake ? Π/4 and -1.326rad aren’t answers
Basically, you have three flags like you said, A B and C. It wants to know how many signals you can make, and it is giving you the information that you do not have to use all three flags (although you could)
this channel is occupied use a different one
So you can think of it as three questions, and add up all the posibilities
If I asked you,
you have three flags, if you raise one at a time, how many signals can you make?
what would you answer?
Well, 3, at a time I do 1 signal
how many total signals can you make though
raising only 1 flag at a time
its not a trick question I promise
It's mutually exclusive
I'm not sure if I would say that, but maybe
Sure
It is like I am asking you
you have three colors, if you can only use one color at a time, how many different colors can you draw with
and the answer is clearly 3
Yes
but then what if you could use two colors at a time?
and what if you could use three?
add up all the results and it will be your answer
and replace colors with flags/signals
Lemme stare it it for a sec
It is a permutation
basically the calculation you do is 3 choose 1 + 3 choose 2 + 3 choose 3
logically it is the same as the example I just gave you
Isn’t the answer 2^3-1
that's if the order doesnt matter
here, the order does matter I guess
Yes, because it is a different signal if say flag blue is on the top or on the bottom
Oh
Okay so, if I were to word it,
I have 3 colors, Red Blue Green
And I cannot use the same color again if I have used it (the pencil color gets vaporized)
I have 3 colors to choose from
So i use 3 colors, and then two, and then 1
and this is because you only have one of each flag
So it's 3 factorial?
no
I'll give you some examples and then let you figure it out
If the flags are Red Blue and Green
here are some signals I can make
- Red Blue Green
- Red Green Blue
- Green Red Blue
- Blue
- Blue Red
- Green
- Green Blue Red
etc....
maybe now you get the point
Order matters, you can use 3, or 2, or 1
so find out how many different ways you can do 3
and how many different ways you can do 2
and 1
and then add them all together
3!+2!+1!
No
I am embarrassed
Don't be embarrassed
Lemme try again
^ The way you should be computing each
is 3 choose 3, 3 choose 2, and 3 choose 1
not just plain factorials
Ohh fk
So I have 3 flags, I can make any signal, and order matters. And I always have 3 flags, doing 3!+2!+1! Suggests that my flags are getting reduced along with the number of possible outcomes I can do with them (because ofc, there are less flags).
And doing 3!, Suggests that I find number of possible outcomes for 3 flags which can go into 3 spaces. But this isn't correct because, I am not taking into account the other times when I can have two spaces for 3 flags and so on.
So
3! Says #of pos outcomes for 3 spaces that can hold flags.
3!/1! Says #pos outcomes for 2 spaces.
3!/2! And so on
The answer is be
B
I think I missed the "any number of them may be used part"
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I dont undetstand this step
common denominator
Oh so were first trying to subtract the Numerator and because they don't have the same denominator we multiply by the most "close" to common denominator... and because what ever we do to the top we do to the bottom we also multiply the Common denominator to the bottom.
am i right?
if 1/5 was 1/7 would we multiply the bottom by 7(h+5)?
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do you have any tips for algebraic word problems, they trip me up bad. In this recent module of mixture and combined rates word problems, I messed up on the quantities alot. What is your tips for overcoming this
write out explicitly what quantities are known and which ones aren't
well before any of that
I find most people don't actually try to parse out the plain English meaning of the words before trying to run numbers through whatever
a lot of those word problems tell a story, and you should listen to understand what they're asking
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Is anyone familiar with phase diagrams for a system of linear differential equations ? I’m having trouble with understanding what the axes represent ?
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There is this trigonometric identity
Sin(2x) = 2sinxcosx
Can you extend this to any coefficient a?
=> Sin(ax) = asinxcosx?
No
You sure? Then how would you solve
Lim x-> 0+ f(x)
Where f(x) = sin(qx)/x
Without using the derivative rule / hospital rule or whatever
@kind sonnet Has your question been resolved?
try writing $$\frac{\sin(qx)}{x} = q\frac{\sin(qx)}{qx}$$
Bungo
But what will this achieve
probably you know how to compute $$\lim_{x \to 0}\frac{\sin(qx)}{qx}$$
Bungo
I believe that would be 1 yes
ok then
Ohh
what can you say about the limit of the original fraction
It's q?
yep
Damn that was so simple
yea, no trig identities needed
Thanks
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You want to find dy/dx, right?
Multiply both sides by your denominator
and basically you can just solve the equation for dy/dx in terms of x and y
Lol
Shouldn't be too much different than what you just did
As long as you know the derivatives of those trig functions
Yep
right idea but the second term should be negative
because you subtracted dy/dx*3xsec^2(y)
well basically yeah but you're swapping some + and - signs still
In the last step the 3 in the numerator became negative, and the one in the denominator became positive
Honestly it seems like you understand this pretty well
the signs was just a minor mistake
Yep that's basically it
also, taking the derivative lmao
hm
oh
The xy part, you need to use the product rule as you do the chain rule
$\frac{d}{dx} (xy)^\frac{1}{2} = \frac{1}{2}(xy)^{-\frac{1}{2}} \cdot \frac{d}{dx}[xy]$
tatpoj
yeah, exactly
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How would I do question 4
which part
all its asking is b(n+1) - b(n)
i would not think you need to simplify
since its a cubic
I don’t understand
but if you do need to, there are a lot of ways you could mess up doing the algebra
what did you write
So what I wrote was b(n)
yes
And how would I change that to b(n+1)
do you know what b(n) means
Yea it’s = to (2n+1)^3
so what is b(n+1)
You add another (2n+1)^3?
okay look
whatever is inside b()
is the input to the function
imagine f(x)
if you add one to x
say d = x + 1
then f(x+1) = f(d)
How would that translate into the function
what is a function
The equation
Yes
And how do we add that
Wdym how
oh and then I multiply
Yes
And then I continue normally?
Yes
do I simplify then
Yes
and then the question is asking the increase between day n and day n+1
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Do I put each equation in a bracket to subtract
Or just normal subtracting without brackets or does that not matter
Doesn’t matter
Okay can I try doing the question and come back or will the room close
Or do I just open a new room if I’m stuck
You have around 20 min
No problem
I’m not the best at math so I kinda struggle with this stuff
Thanks for help
I got the question correct
Thank you for the help
I might open another room later on if I’m stuck on another problem
Yay good job
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would this be 2^20
yes
ok
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Could anyone familiarize me with the method of variation of parameters?
<@&286206848099549185>
What would you like to know?
Well it wasn't covered in lecture, so I am wondering if it is simple enough that an explanation here could get me going
if you think it might be too much for here I can go find a video
but I don't know what the method is
Those questions are for the context of how I will be using it
b looks like I could do using undetermined coefficients instead though?
You can use either method sometimes. Variation of Parameters has one crucial advantage though. That is that it can be used when the right side of the DE has a infinite numbers of linearly independent derivatives (undetermined coefficients can't be used for this).
Are you wanting to learn about the entire topic?
Or just see a few examples?
How would the right side of the equation have infinite amounts of linearly independent derivatives? I guess whichever you are willing to do
Learning more would be better, but I respect your time
oh, you mean as you keep differentiating got it
I thought you meant for a single derivative at first
Yeah. The method of Undetermined coefficients can only be used when it has a finite number of them.
that's good to know
Are these from an online textbook that I might be able to pull up to see better?
In this last screenshot it does mention that the method of Undetermined Coefficients will usually be easier.
Well the quality will be the same. It's from a book called Ordinary Differential Equations by Morris Tenenbaum and Harry Pollard and these screenshots start at page 233.
Just on discord the pictures are small even when I click them is all
thank you, I will read that
I'm not sure how to fix that sadly. 😢
No worries I found the book already