#help-27

1 messages · Page 136 of 1

rich summit
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by using log rules

drowsy kite
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what log rules exactly?
I know that usable there are only log2(a^b)=blog2(a)
log2(a*b)=log2(a)+log2(b)
and log2 is strict increasing

rich summit
#

$$\log_{2}\left(n\right)+\frac{2}{n+1}=\log_{2}\left(n\cdot2^{\frac{2}{n+1}}\right)$$

woven radishBOT
drowsy kite
#

ok, i got this

rich summit
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Not sure if this makes it easier

drowsy kite
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i know that this derives from that

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I think it's making it easier, but I need to get somehow to n+1, and i got there

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i tried making that left member n+(sqrt2-1)n and prove that (sqrt(2)-1)n>1 but I think it uses another induction so its too exhaustive my thought

rich summit
drowsy kite
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It is greater or equal, and n is natural, n>=1

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Oh it is not

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my bad

rich summit
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Ooh, do you know the standard proof of showing that this series is divergent?

drowsy kite
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idk what do you mean by standard
i know that
1+1/2+1/4+....=2

but I think that
sn=1+1/2+1/3+1/4+...+1/n>=1+1/2+1/4+1/4+1/8+1/8+1/8+1/8+.....=1+1/2+1/2+1/2+...=+inf =>> sn divergent

rich summit
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yeah that's the one

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so $$\sum_{k=1}^{2^{n}}\frac{1}{k}\ge1+\frac{n}{2}$$

woven radishBOT
drowsy kite
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i proved that in previous task

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same induction

rich summit
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yeah, now substitute m = 2^n

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and n = log_2(m)

drowsy kite
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i know what you mean

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and this inequality holds

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but whats the use of this substitution?

rich summit
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what do you get after subsituting?

drowsy kite
rich summit
#

I meant this: $$\sum_{k=1}^{m}\frac{1}{k}\ge1+\frac{\log_{2}\left(m\right)}{2}$$

woven radishBOT
rich summit
drowsy kite
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ugh

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didnt know where to sub

drowsy kite
#

?

rich summit
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yeah

drowsy kite
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oh yeah

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it gets me to the conclusion

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qed

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lol

rich summit
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yeah

drowsy kite
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thanks, I knew thats standard proof but I was too dumb to think for it

rich summit
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I totally forgot about the 1/2 + 1/4 + 1/4 + 1/8 + .... stuff

drowsy kite
# woven radish **Jelle**

whats fun is that this proof used this relation that I have already proven in a previous task , by same manner

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thx again

#

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mortal crest
#

I dont get this statement

devout snowBOT
devout snowBOT
#

@mortal crest Has your question been resolved?

sullen island
#

two subsets of {0,1,2,3} are related if they have the same sum of elements

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for example {1, 2} and {3} are related cause 1+2 = 3

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{0, 1, 2} and {3} are related cause 0+1+2=3

mortal crest
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Would this mean that R2 is reflexive, symmetric and transitive because "=" is reflexive, symmetric and transitive?

sullen island
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pretty much, it's not hard to show that it's an equivalence relation

mortal crest
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what about sigma?

sullen island
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just work with it

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that's why I said it's easy to see

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I didn't say there's 0 work to do

mortal crest
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i dont have to show it. I have to chose if it is

sullen island
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"how did you choose ? randomly"

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you have to show it in some way, even if it's just in your head

mortal crest
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no like the question i have gives me options to choose from

sullen island
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yeah well what's the options then

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sounds good

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sigma is not a relation so the other two options make no sense at all

mortal crest
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ok

sullen island
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that's true

mortal crest
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the question is true or my statement is true?

sullen island
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the question

mortal crest
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hmm. ok

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I have a couple more..

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So the first is true because reflexive and irreflexive are two mutually exclusive properties of relations

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The second statement is false

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not sure about the third one

sullen island
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3rd is false

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{(1,2),(2,1),(1,3)}

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it's not symmetric cause you have (1, 3) but not (3, 1)

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and it's not anti-symmetric cause you have (1, 2) and (2, 1) but 1 != 2

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4th is also false

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it's possible to be symmetric and anti-symmetric at the same time

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there's not a lot of choice for such a relation but it exists

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and 5 and 6 are easily true

mortal crest
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I was going to say (d) is true but what you said makes sense

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this one

sullen island
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you have a lot of questions lol

mortal crest
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I do... 😅

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First is true

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second is false

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third is true

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fourth one idk maybe?

sullen island
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yeah

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symmetry is an implication pretty much

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x R y -> y R x

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you can prove an implication by contrapositive no problem with that

mortal crest
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i see

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so all of them are correct except b

sullen island
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yea

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alright

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any ideas

mortal crest
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I think this is true

sullen island
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well it is yes

mortal crest
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bcuz the pairs(a,a) are in both R2 and R4

sullen island
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yup

mortal crest
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only a couple more left i promise 😅

sullen island
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that's the same q lol

mortal crest
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nope

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small modification

sullen island
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ah nice

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well what happens to the (a, a) here ?

mortal crest
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even if R2 and R4 are individually irreflexive, their intersection may include pairs (a,a)

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so its not guaranteed to be irreflexive

sullen island
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you're really sure about that

mortal crest
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i think?

sullen island
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the intersection of R2 and R4 is smaller than R2 for example

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if the (a,a) weren't in R2, they're not gonna magically appear in the intersection

mortal crest
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hmm. i see

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so true for this as well

sullen island
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yea

mortal crest
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true

sullen island
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false here

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it's not too hard to come up with a counter example

mortal crest
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oh wait cuz that means there exist elements in the set for which the pair a,a might be present in both relations. So R2 and R4 might have those elements and might not

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for this, first is correct i believe

sullen island
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yeah, comes back to the "can a relation be symmetric and anti-symmetric"

mortal crest
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second is also true

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and the last 2 are false

sullen island
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yup

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do you really need help at this point lol

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I'm just saying yes

mortal crest
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for the last 2 i will

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ok so from a-d "a" and "c" are right

sullen island
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yea

mortal crest
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is e false

sullen island
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e just means not symmetric

mortal crest
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oh ok

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then f is true and idk about g

sullen island
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gotta remember your total orders a little

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g) means that forall x, y in your set, you have exactly one of x R y or y R x

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how does that work out with an equivalence relation ?

mortal crest
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ohh

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thats true

mortal crest
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wait so this means its false?

sullen island
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it's false yeah

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if you take x and y in the same equiv class, then you have both xRy and yRx

mortal crest
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gotcha

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last one

sullen island
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ok

mortal crest
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a is true

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c and e are also true

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wait

sullen island
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sure about symmetric

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the graph is directed

mortal crest
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yea i was gonna say

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a and e would be true

sullen island
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and the rest is false yes

mortal crest
#

Great, thanks for the help!

#

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devout snowBOT
#

@lime harbor Has your question been resolved?

devout snowBOT
#

@lime harbor Has your question been resolved?

brittle burrow
#

because these two aren't the same, so you can't compare it to (tanx+1)/(tanx-1) where they are the same

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in the steps of simplifying it into (tanx+1)/(tanx-1), you can see that the 1 changes, so they definitely aren't in the same form

devout snowBOT
#

@lime harbor Has your question been resolved?

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restive river
#

can anyone help me out with this, ive tried to answer with multiple things but it resets the question every time im just confused how to do it

restive river
#

ping me if anyone is able to help me

steady grove
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@restive river What up

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<@&286206848099549185>

This person needs help

smoky gyro
#

You don’t ping helpers saying other people need help. The OP can do that themselves and you use it only if YOU require help

near trout
#

!15m

devout snowBOT
#

Please only use the <@&286206848099549185> ping once if your question has not been answered for 15 minutes. Please do not ping or DM individual users about your question.

steady grove
#

@restive river What do you need help with?

restive river
#

ive posted it above

steady grove
#

@restive river Can you measure the numbers?

restive river
#

what do you mean

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ive got the regression equation

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but im not sure what to do next

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i just need help getting the final answer

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<@&286206848099549185> well its been 15 minutes, sorry for the ping but is anyone able to assist me ?

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i just need help getting the final answer

steady grove
#

@restive river Put number one Andrew answer

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@restive river

restive river
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huh

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number one andrew answer?

steady grove
#

Yes

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@restive river

restive river
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what does that mean

steady grove
#

That is the numbers

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@restive river

restive river
#

what does that mean

steady grove
#

Just put any number

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@restive river

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@devout snow .

restive river
#

i have to put a correct answer

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whta

steady grove
#

@restive river Submit your answer

restive river
#

i have to put a final answer to submit it

steady grove
#

Put A3

restive river
#

dude what

smoky nimbus
restive river
#

😭 😭

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im so confused

steady grove
#

@smoky nimbus I’m just trying to help this person and told him to measure the numbers is there any other way Is there any other way to help him?

smoky nimbus
smoky nimbus
#

You are not providing useful help

restive river
#

it hsould be in the thousands

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like over a thousand

steady grove
#

What different suggestion should I give to him?

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@smoky nimbus

smoky nimbus
restive river
#

oh

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OH

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bro god bless

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real help ;sob

steady grove
#

@smoky nimbus

steady grove
#

@smoky nimbus I know how to get help

smoky nimbus
#

You don't need to ping me every time

devout snowBOT
smoky nimbus
restive river
#

.close

devout snowBOT
#
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steady grove
#

@restive river Anything else I can help you with

devout snowBOT
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jagged lily
#

How do I know I’m ready for calculus 1

devout snowBOT
jagged lily
#

(assuming I’m in high school)

smoky nimbus
jagged lily
#

What is a pre req

smoky nimbus
#

Prerequisite

jagged lily
#

What

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What is a Prerprerequisite

smoky nimbus
#

Copy/paste/select all error my bad

jagged lily
#

Ok I think I know

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So what is the

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Pre requesisite

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For calculus 1

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Assuming I’m in HS

smoky nimbus
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All the math courses that leads into calc 1

jagged lily
smoky nimbus
#

It's whatever your math path is

jagged lily
#

Wdym

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Ok say I take the normal path then

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Assuming I’m a high school student taking the normal path

smoky nimbus
#

It's still whatever the path is that your school uses

jagged lily
#

Freshmen year algebra 1

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so restating

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Assuming I’m a high school student taking Algebra 1 in my Freshmen Year

smoky nimbus
#

Then you need algebra 1, whatever math from 10th grade, then 11th grade, then calc 1 in 12th

jagged lily
#

So what is that math

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In 10th and 11th grade

smoky nimbus
#

Whatever math that your school uses

jagged lily
#

Ok algebra 2 and then algebra 3

smoky nimbus
#

I don't know the structure of your school

jagged lily
#

What is algebra 2 stuff

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All about

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And algebra 3 stuff

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All about

smoky nimbus
#

Look it up

jagged lily
#

Bruh

smoky nimbus
#

Ask the teachers at your school

jagged lily
#

I can’t

dense jay
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cant?

jagged lily
smoky nimbus
#

Get their syllabus, see what material is taught

jagged lily
#

Cuz it’s thanksgiving break

jagged lily
smoky nimbus
#

That's why you ask

jagged lily
#

But I can’t

dense jay
#

dont you know anyones email

smoky nimbus
#

Then wait until after the holidays

jagged lily
#

Maybe like one of them

jagged lily
smoky nimbus
#

This is your school, and info you want. Ask the resources at your school, not us. We don't know how your school works

jagged lily
#

Cause im not in HS just really interested in math

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Yes I am in MS

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And yes I am above the age minimum

smoky nimbus
#

Then research, google what is normally taught in algebra 2. The structure for algebra 2 is very similar, in most schools

jagged lily
#

What is all this junk

dense jay
#

useful things

jagged lily
#

Well do you use it in calculus

smoky nimbus
jagged lily
smoky nimbus
#

You apply concepts of all that

jagged lily
#

Uh oh

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Tis is a little hard

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But I’ll be fineeee

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This seems like EZ stuff

smoky nimbus
#

If it sounds hard, then that means you aren't ready for it yet

jagged lily
#

MS be the best time to learn calculus haha

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Some of my friends can do some weird Gaussian Integral little thingy or whatever

smoky nimbus
#

If you don't have the pre reqs for calc, then it will be hard

jagged lily
#

Like some Gaussian

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Or idk

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And this

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M?

smoky nimbus
jagged lily
#

Sideways but ye

jagged lily
#

They’re in 6th

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Probably had strict parents yonow

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Idk calculus seems easy actually

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Cuz if 6th grades can learn it

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I can too

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As an 8th grader ig

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So what do you recommend

smoky nimbus
#

I told you want I recommanded already

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Research what you need to do

jagged lily
#

But I already know

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So

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Where do I start

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I already know all that now

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So where do I start my calculus journey

smoky nimbus
#

Continue that math path that leads into calc 1, like I said

jagged lily
smoky nimbus
#

Well good luck. I told you want you need to do, have fun learning

jagged lily
#

What?

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Bruh I already know all that stuff

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It’s ezpz

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You can give me a quiz

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Full marks

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It’s just too easy bruh

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Math ain’t hard

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Bruh

#

Oh well I don’t need your help cuz I can get someone else help

#

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strange arch
#

another quick one: consider the simple sequence (inf., -inf., 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, ...)

strange arch
#

does the series as the partial sums of the above sequence converge (properly or improperly)?

#

ah solved it

#

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elder quail
#

can someone tell me what im doing wrong here? the answer is supposed to be square root of 3 but idk why i got a minus there

rigid shadow
woven radishBOT
#

mud ツ

rigid shadow
#

remember that the absolute value of x is x when x is greater than or equal to zero, and negative x when x is less than zero?

elder quail
#

oh i see, and since x < 0 it would be -x, so is it just that every time i do these kind of problem, i have to put absolute value?

rigid shadow
#

yes

elder quail
#

ok got it, thanks for ur help

#

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mighty flume
#

Quick question related to partial fractions

mighty flume
#

How do I equate the coefficients find C?

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I know what to do

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I just don’t know where to start

wooden wraith
#

,rotate

woven radishBOT
crisp niche
#

if you calcualted A and B correctly, then you can set any easy number into x, then you can easy find C

mighty flume
crisp niche
#

i often use 0 ro 1

mighty flume
#

my tutor reccommended I try equating the coefficients though

crisp niche
#

some easy nbumber

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soemtiems i sue trick with compelx nmber i

mighty flume
#

I'll just use 1 for now

crisp niche
#

ok

mighty flume
#

thanks!

crisp niche
#

🙂

mighty flume
#

.close

crisp niche
#

yw

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glad ether
#

Does the resulting power series look good?

devout snowBOT
timber pebble
#

,w Series[ x (1+9x^2)^(-2),{x,0,Infinity} ]

timber pebble
#

hmm

#

what a bizarre answer

glad ether
#

😭

timber pebble
#

i just didnt wanna do it by hand

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1 sec

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you should simplify your answer

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I get $\sum _{k=0}^\infty (-1)^{k+1}9^{k-1}kx^{2k-1}$

woven radishBOT
#

jan Niku

glad ether
#

Gotcha gotcha

#

I appreciate it ❤️

timber pebble
#

sure

glad ether
#

.close

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devout snowBOT
devout snowBOT
#

@modern frost Has your question been resolved?

desert fulcrum
#

can't be 105

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should be 17c2

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17c2 is 136

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@modern frost are you sure its 105?

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(n+r-1)C(r-1)

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I think it still should be (15+3-1)C(3-1)

#

direct formula

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fervent sundial
devout snowBOT
fervent sundial
#

how would i do this

#

well i had

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,, \frac{99 + ab}{99} = \frac nd

woven radishBOT
fervent sundial
#

n+d = 198 + ab

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now i need gcd(n+d,n) = 1 right

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but all the options satisfy that

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maybe except choice B

jolly mountain
#

the question asks about the maximum value of $n+d$, where now you know that $n=99$ and $d=99+10a+b$, with $a\ne b$ and $\gcd(n,d)=1$

woven radishBOT
#

ミコ

fervent sundial
#

isn't it reversed

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d = 99 and n = 99 + 10(a) + b

jolly mountain
#

so maybe you can try different possible values of $(a,b)$ and hope that $\gcd(n,d)=1$

woven radishBOT
#

ミコ

jolly mountain
fervent sundial
jolly mountain
#

no, $n=99+10a+b$ and it is obvious that how to assign $a$ and $b$

woven radishBOT
#

ミコ

jolly mountain
#

and for gcd you only have to check if $n$ is divided by $3$ or $11$ since $99=3^2\times11$

woven radishBOT
#

ミコ

fervent sundial
jolly mountain
#

I change the notation from $99+ab$ to $99+10a+b$ to avoid ambiguity

woven radishBOT
#

ミコ

jolly mountain
#

since $a$ and $b$ are digits

woven radishBOT
#

ミコ

fervent sundial
#

oh wait 😭 hahah i forgot my own notation

#

i was like how did you do that when ab is multiplication of two numbers

jolly mountain
#

lol

fervent sundial
#

okay maybe that's why i was stuck

#

let me recheck

fervent sundial
#

n + d = 99 + 10a + b + 99 = one of the answer choices

#

so 10a + b = 98 or 10a + b = 99 or 10a + b = 100 or 10a+b = 101 or 10a + b = 103

jolly mountain
#

yes

#

if we ignore the answers and I ask you how to maximum $10a+b$ where $a$ and $b$ are distinct 1-digit number, what would you try?

woven radishBOT
#

ミコ

fervent sundial
#

a = 9 b = 8

jolly mountain
#

that's right

jolly mountain
#

and we now have to check if $\gcd(n,d)=1$

woven radishBOT
#

ミコ

jolly mountain
#

which is $99$ and $197$

woven radishBOT
#

ミコ

fervent sundial
#

I'm confused lol

#

n/d was (99 + 10a + b)/99

#

n+d = 99 + 99 + 10a + b

#

to maximize this where a and b are one digit numbers and distinct a = 9 and b = 8

woven radishBOT
#

Result:

296
fervent sundial
#

oh which is choice A

jolly mountain
#

yes

fervent sundial
#

i'll take a break and think about it again lol

#

thanks

jolly mountain
#

you're welcome

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steel pelican
#

.close

devout snowBOT
steel pelican
#

The questions are on swedish
a) enter the valurnorna set of the function
b) solve the equation 2•f(x+2)=6 with help from the graphene

mild sail
#

what is valurnorna set

steel pelican
#

amount of value

#

maybe

#

i dont know what is is in english

mild sail
#

oh swedish word eh wait lemme translate

steel pelican
#

like the Y level

mild sail
#

it says the ballot of boxes

steel pelican
#

?

mild sail
#

idk

steel pelican
#

Decimal pair for specifying a quantity range with a unit of measure.

mild sail
#

i think it's trying to say the domain set of the function

steel pelican
#

maybe

mild sail
#

so then considering it is asking domain of the given function in which it is defined then .. it is [-2,∞)

steel pelican
#

for y

mild sail
#

we can deduce this from the given graph that it starts from -2 where it gives 0 and till x =∞

mild sail
# steel pelican for y

that is called range and it is [0.∞) again from the graph it starts taking value of y from x=-2 which gives y=0 and proceed to y =∞ when x=∞

steel pelican
#

so its not y> sqaure root of 2

#

?

mild sail
#

no

steel pelican
#

ok

mild sail
#

it's y>0

steel pelican
#

alr

mild sail
#

as the graph give all positive values of y

steel pelican
#

i see

#

how do i do b)

mild sail
#

just shift the given graph of function by 2 units in the left direction..

steel pelican
#

i dont get it

mild sail
#

or just replace x with x+2 so the function will become f(x+2)=sqrt((x+2)+2)

#

then simply solve the equation

steel pelican
#

i think i understand now

mild sail
#

yes oky

steel pelican
#

but how do i solve that equation?

mild sail
#

2.sqrt(x+4)=6 (just open the parentheses)
=>sqrt(x+4)=3 (divide 2 on both the sides)
=>x+4=9 (square both the sides)
=>x=5 (subtract 4 on both side)

#

as f(x+2) is now sqrt((x+2)+2)

steel pelican
#

ahh

#

ok

#

thanks

mild sail
#

it's oky

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rigid wolf
#

aa + bb = cdc

    • / / -
      ee + cc = aa
      = = = = =
      cc × b = bb
devout snowBOT
#

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rigid wolf
#

i dont really understand what they really are

stone stump
#

how about a picture

rigid wolf
#

alright

#

here (:

#

idrk if the colours mean something

stone stump
#

do you have a problem statement that came along with this?

rigid wolf
#

nope

#

just solve it

#

said my teacher

#

nothing else really

stone stump
#

well you can start with the last line

#

that gives you c

rigid wolf
#

c is 11

#

thats pretty simple

#

but e is probably the hardest

#

since theres nothing else that uses e

#

so if we find a we can also find e

stone stump
#

well you can figure out d from that

#

cdc is divisible by 11

#

and then you can just go through the options for a

rigid wolf
#

damn

#

it makes sense now

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restive river
#

I'm having difficulty in trying to find a way to approach solving this recursive function. I thought of approaching it as a difference equation, but the form does not really fit. or does it? I don't really know.

devout snowBOT
#

@restive river Has your question been resolved?

restive river
#

by the way, the values for time and Pgas are controlled by a data set I've made.

#

<@&286206848099549185>

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@restive river Has your question been resolved?

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@restive river Has your question been resolved?

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torpid ocean
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nova bramble
#

Hello I have an exam coming up today and I'm still stuck with this exercise. can someone walk me through it. explain it like i play fortnite pls

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#

@nova bramble Has your question been resolved?

earnest kite
#

write it as a matrix system

#

@nova bramble

#

find eigenvalues

#

then eigenvectors

#

write homogeneous solution

#

then find particular solution

#

solve particular solution

#

then write general solution

#

then solve using initial conditions

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lime stream
#

i used multisets once in a paper. we just wrote them with normal set notation like {4,4,4} or something.

formally, you have an underlying set A, and then a function m : A --> Z^+ that gives the multiplicity of each element in A

#

so the "formal" construction in ZFC would be a set like {1} and the function m : {1} -> Z^+ defined by m(1) = 5. this would be the multiset {{1,1,1,1,1}} (writing a multiset as {{ }})

#

hmm that's bad notation. maybe [1,1,1,1,1] is better

#

what is your problem? PepoThink

#

Painstiny logic puzzle

#

lol

#

you can write it as like {n \in \N | <n satisfies some thing>} or just "let A be a multiset of..."

#

then people will know its a set with possible duplicates in it

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earnest sphinx
devout snowBOT
earnest sphinx
#

<@&286206848099549185>

winter torrent
#

"expand the brackets" = FOIL

earnest sphinx
#

Huh😭😭

devout snowBOT
#

@earnest sphinx Has your question been resolved?

river gorge
# earnest sphinx Huh😭😭

F - First terms in each bracket
O - Outer terms in each bracket
I - Inner terms in each bracket
L - Last terms in each bracket

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vivid topaz
#

hello

devout snowBOT
vivid topaz
#

i have a question

#

for the function Arccos(sinx)

#

why the domain is R but the range is [0:pi] ?

#

the domain depend of the () and the range depend of arccos ?

frozen aurora
#

what's the range of arccos?

vivid topaz
#

[0;pi]

#

the domain is R because x can be everything ?

frozen aurora
#

yes

vivid topaz
#

and the range is [0:pi] because it's Arccos

#

but i have another question

#

if it was sin(arccosx)

#

the domain would be [-1:1]

#

and range R ?

frozen aurora
vivid topaz
#

[-1;1]

#

oh yeah

frozen aurora
#

exactly, so the range can't be R

#

beware, it's not [-1;1] either tho

#

a bit less than that

vivid topaz
#

its an arccos

#

its only from 0 to 1 for X

#

sin can only have the value from 0 to pi/2

#

?

#

@frozen aurora hey sorry to ping are u still here

prisma snow
#

@vivid topaz we know sin(x) is defined for all real numbers, and the output of sin(x) is a number between [-1,1]
arccos(sin(x)), the arccos() function used the range of sin(x) which is a number between [-1,1]
if you feed arccos() a number between [-1,1], you get the range of [0, pi]

vivid topaz
prisma snow
#

no no no

#

think of arccos being dependent on the output of sinx

#

we give sinx any real number ‘x’

vivid topaz
#

output mean range or domain

prisma snow
#

output = range

vivid topaz
#

ok

#

sinx is [-1;1] --> R

prisma snow
#

and then sinx gives us an output (range) between [-1,1]

prisma snow
vivid topaz
#

yeah

#

other way

#

but why you wrote [0;1]

prisma snow
#

accident sorry

vivid topaz
#

ok nppp

prisma snow
#

we know that by default arccos is defined between [-1,1] right

vivid topaz
#

yeah

prisma snow
#

so then the output of sinx must be within these boundaries

#

which it indeed is

#

so when arccos takes an input of a values between [-1,1]

#

its range must be between [0, pi]

vivid topaz
#

yeah

prisma snow
#

also by default this is the range of arccos

#

does this answer your question

vivid topaz
#

but i was talking about sin(arccosx)

#

not arccos(sinx)

prisma snow
vivid topaz
prisma snow
#

oh sorry

vivid topaz
#

np

prisma snow
#

ok let’s do the same process

#

we know that arccos(x) has a domain for a number between [-1,1]

vivid topaz
#

and range [0;pi[

#

]

prisma snow
#

and this will produce an output (range) between [0,pi]

#

yes

vivid topaz
#

sinx is R --> [-1;1]

prisma snow
#

if we feed sin the range of [0, pi]

vivid topaz
#

what feed mean

prisma snow
#

like input

vivid topaz
#

ok

prisma snow
#

we get an output (range) of [0,1]
because sin(0) = 0
because sin(pi) = 1

vivid topaz
#

but how we find the domain

#

the domain is about the arccos ?

prisma snow
#

domain is [-1,1] because this is the maximal domain of arccosx

#

and the output of this satisfies sin

vivid topaz
#

why we dont take the domain of sin

#

i dont understand this

prisma snow
#

it’s a composite function

#

we work from the inner function to the outer function

#

we know sin(x) has a domain for all real numbers

#

but in this case it’s sin(arccos(x))

#

we need to satisfy where arccos(x) is defined for values of x

vivid topaz
#

oh ok

prisma snow
#

and then check whether what arccos(x) outputs, is an ok input for sin

vivid topaz
#

ok thanks

prisma snow
#

does it make sense

vivid topaz
#

yes

prisma snow
#

okay cool any other questions?

vivid topaz
#

maybe 1 hour later i will get other questions

prisma snow
#

okay good luck!

vivid topaz
#

thanks

#

.close

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marble quail
#

$5x^{7x}$

devout snowBOT
woven radishBOT
#

Merineth

marble quail
#

If i have a function like this

#

and i'm supposed to find the derivate

#

Is there any advice on where to start?

prisma snow
#

apply chain rule

marble quail
#

i tried that but i got stuck

#

for example

#

7x falls down infront of 5x

#

7x decreases by 1

hybrid snow
#

Rewrite $x^{7x}$as $e^{7x\ln(x)}$

woven radishBOT
#

Umbraleviathan

marble quail
#

Yes i was thinking that at first

hybrid snow
#

Should be easier to do chain rule

#

You'll just have to deal with product rule

marble quail
#

but

#

that should be

#

e^7x(ln5x), no?

hybrid snow
#

The 5 is a coefficient of x^(7x)

#

It's not (5x)^(7x)

marble quail
#

our a is 5x

hybrid snow
#

Nope

marble quail
#

and our x is 7x

#

no?

hybrid snow
#

You have it in a form of ab^x

#

a = 5

#

b = x

#

x -> 7x

#

(5x)^(7x) ≠ 5x^(7x)

marble quail
#

sorry

#

my initial post was wrong

#

it's parantheses there

hybrid snow
#

Okay so

#

$e^{7x\ln(5x)$

woven radishBOT
#

Umbraleviathan
Compile Error! Click the errors reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)

marble quail
#

Yes! Sorry

#

And now i can do chain rule on that?

hybrid snow
#

Yeah

marble quail
#

e^x is e^x

#

and then product rule on 7x*ln(5x) ?

hybrid snow
#

Yeah

#

It's not too bad tbh

marble quail
#

For me it is ;-;

#

Still calculating ,one moment Q.Q

hybrid snow
#

The derivative of ln(ax) is still 1/x

#

So the 5 in the 5x shouldn't be too much of a hassle

marble quail
#

dont i just disregard the 5x inside the ln for now

#

and do *5 after product rule

#

or rather 5x = x

hybrid snow
#

I mean, you could, but then you'd just do being 1/(5x) * 5 somewhere in there

#

Which simplifies down to 1/x

hybrid snow
#

If you want, you can also rewrite ln(5x) as ln(x) + ln(5)

#

And you get 7xln(x) + 7ln(5)x

marble quail
#

$e^{7xln(5x)} * 7x * \frac{1}{5x} + 7 * ln(5x) * 5$

woven radishBOT
#

Merineth

marble quail
#

Am i thinking correct so far?

#

Chain rule makes e^x stay the same

#

multiplied with the product rule of 7x * ln(5x)

#
  • 5 at the end for the final (5x) chain rule
hybrid snow
#

Should be 7x • 1/(5x) • 5

#

Then just + 7 • ln(5)

marble quail
#

I'm not sure i follow

#

I'm using the f(x) * g'(x) + f'(x) * g(x)
Where:

#

f(x) = 7x
g(x) ln(5x)

#

f(x) * g'(x) + f'(x) * g(x)
7x * 1/5x + 7 * ln(5x)

devout snowBOT
#

@marble quail Has your question been resolved?

marble quail
#

.close

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crude temple
#

@dry robin I kinda need help in a geometry problem but is in my language,not in English so...

red heath
#

send it

crude temple
#

Oh,I got it, sorry

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remote ember
devout snowBOT
remote ember
#

Can someone please explain how I can factorise a cubic?

#

Question 14

valid iron
#

its asking for you to compare

#

so look at rhs , and see what one factor it has done for you

remote ember
#

I meant 14b

valid iron
#

trial and error, check for multiple values of x for which y gives 0

#

i.e factor

#

and notice how the cubic is same so...

remote ember
#

Oh okay, but is there no one method to factorise them?

radiant dune
#

That quadratic quotient is easily factorisable

remote ember
#

Oh okay thanks

#

Why is it (x-3) instead of (X+3) tho?

radiant dune
#

Mb, x+3 it is

remote ember
#

Oh okay

#

I tried that but I keep getting a remainder and idk what to do with it

radiant dune
#

You should not

#

Get a remainder

remote ember
#

Can you show me where I've gone wrong?

jade oak
#

U do not have to divide you already found the result in part a

remote ember
#

I've not done part a yet, idk how to do it

jade oak
#

Expand and compare

remote ember
#

Oh okay thank you

remote ember
jade oak
#

Howd you get -15x

remote ember
#

I brought it down from that top line

#

Oh wait, you're talking about something else

jade oak
#

Yeah

#

Should have got -5x

remote ember
#

Oh yeah true

#

Thank you

devout snowBOT
#

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restive river
#

Hi yuh, wondering if someone can explain how to do this, thax

dry oxide
#

conservation of momentum i believe🙃

restive river
#

but how

#

u1m1 - u2m2

#

but that equals 0

quaint citrus
#

Tell us more about the collision

#

Show the whole prompt

#

@restive river

restive river
#

nothing else

quaint citrus
#

It just says Part A

#

There’s no text above it?

restive river
#

shows you the valuse for the questions

#

they change for every question

quaint citrus
#

So do Alfie and Beth stick together after the collision?

restive river
#

yeah

#

mb

quaint citrus
#

Lol

#

Ok so our formula is

#

m1v1 + m2v2 = v_f (m1 + m2)

restive river
#

v_f ?

quaint citrus
#

Final velocity

restive river
#

oh

#

we use

quaint citrus
#

Velocity after they get stuck

restive river
#

u for initial

#

and v for final

quaint citrus
#

Ah ok

#

Yea suvat ig

restive river
#

uh huh

quaint citrus
#

Anyways

restive river
#

so lemme try

#

120 = v(70)

#

120/70 = v

#

oh shoot

#

thanks so much

#

it worked

quaint citrus
#

Np homez

restive river
#

🥲🥲

quaint citrus
#

Show work

restive river
#

-84 -84 = v(90)

#

-168 = 90v

#

168/90 = v

quaint citrus
#

How’d u get -84-84?

restive river
#

(I've tried doing negative)

restive river
#

-(30)(2.8)

#

= -84 - 84

quaint citrus
restive river
#

oh uhh

#

i mixed it up with a different equation

#

m1u1-m2u2 = momentum before

#

i think

restive river
quaint citrus
#

90v but yes

restive river
#

but then isnt the answer 0

quaint citrus
#

Think about the problem logically

#

One ball is moving rightwards with a momentum of 84 kg * m/s

#

The other ball is moving leftwards with a momentum of 84 kg * m/s

#

What’s gonna happen when they collide and stick?

restive river
#

it will be very loud i can imagine

quaint citrus
#

What if they’re tennis balls lol

#

But what will happen to their motion

#

If u collide them like that and they have tape so they stick together

#

What’s gonna happen

restive river
#

v = 0 in a 1d world

quaint citrus
#

What’s gonna happen?

#

Tell me in words

restive river
#

stationary?

quaint citrus
#

So ur saying upon the collision, both balls stick and don’t move?

restive river
#

thats what the answer says

quaint citrus
#

Yep

restive river
#

;c

#

Stephen

quaint citrus
#

Try doing some physics experiments irl

quaint citrus
restive river
#

I done it again

quaint citrus
#

Bruh just apply the same formula

restive river
#

180 + 80x = 0*200

#

i did

#

idk why im acting stupid today

#

80x = -180

#

x = -2.25

quaint citrus
#

Hmm

#

That seems right

restive river
#

oh

#

it wants it to 2sf

#

thats why

quaint citrus
#

Lol

restive river
#

bare in mind it says that no where

#

anyway tysm

quaint citrus
#

Stupid

#

Np

restive river
quaint citrus
#

?

quaint citrus
restive river
#

Stephennnnnn

#

360 - 31d = 240d

#

she is really light

#

or i done somethign wrong

#

either way round

#

oh wait

#

i got it

#

she is 3.6 kg

devout snowBOT
#

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full flare
#

Am i not supposed to be getting the same answer with both of these methods, or am i imputting it wrong? catThink

upper schooner
#

,calc 1.357/50

woven radishBOT
#

Result:

0.02714
full flare
#

its right with the parentheses, i dont understand why though 😨 teacher im following doesnt do it

upper schooner
#

Order of operations - in writing it's clearer to show what you intend to mean, it's easy to e.g. see what you mean by $1.357^{\frac1{50}}$

woven radishBOT
#

@upper schooner

upper schooner
#

You can see that's supposed to mean that the 1/50 is the whole exponent, but for the calculator it isn't when you input it like that

full flare
#

ahhh i see, calculator dumb and needs more precise stuff

upper schooner
upper schooner
full flare
#

thank you v much for the help, been sittin with this for 2h 💀

#

.close

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supple knot
#

"continuous" doesn't refer to the graph, it refers to the function

#

The function f(x) is continuous"

#

why can’t I just say a function is continuous excluding points x y and z
you can say whatever you want, but your intuition disagrees with textbooks, so you're just gonna confuse yourself

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#

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final sable
#

Hi this is an algebra question

devout snowBOT
final sable
#

these are the axioms i am using

#

all i'd like to know is how to start a question like this? i'm referring to (b)

#

so you're only allowed to assume the axioms and the fact that x and y not equal to 0, but i'm unsure what to do now

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#

@final sable Has your question been resolved?

final sable
#

.close

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lunar rampart
#

The angle between the lines x=1, y=2 and y=-1, z=0 is

devout snowBOT
#

Please show the original problem, exactly as it was stated to you, with the entire original context. A picture or screenshot is best. If the original problem is not in English, then post it anyway! The additional context might still be helpful. Do your best to provide a translation.

orchid sierra
#

@lunar rampart

devout snowBOT
# lunar rampart The angle between the lines x=1, y=2 and y=-1, z=0 is

Please show the original problem, exactly as it was stated to you, with the entire original context. A picture or screenshot is best. If the original problem is not in English, then post it anyway! The additional context might still be helpful. Do your best to provide a translation.

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honest thorn
#

An elephant and a lion are currently $1$ mile apart. The elephant runs directly away from the lion at $19$ miles per hour, while the lion runs directly towards the elephant at $24$ miles per hour. How many minutes will it take for the lion to catch the elephant?
Your Answer: 7.2
Solution:
Every hour, the lion runs 24 miles while the elephant runs 19. Thus, the distance between the two animals closes at a rate of 5 miles every hour. The lion catches the elephant after this distance has closed 1 mile, which takes $\frac{1}{5}$ hours to do, or $\frac{1}{5}\cdot 60 = \boxed{12}$ minutes.

woven radishBOT
honest thorn
#

why cant u just find the LCM

#

then divide by 60 for minutes

#

i got 7.2

#

why doesnt it work

desert fulcrum
#

19x + 1 = 24x

grim goblet
honest thorn
#

ohh

#

thanks guys

#

.cloes

devout snowBOT
#

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neon folio
devout snowBOT
hybrid snow
#

Hm

#

Jjst find when f'(x) = tan(21.8°)

#

But

#

You'd also have to understand that typically means 21.8° from the horizontal

#

Since f(x) is a parabola, it should only@be one point

neon folio
#

so the angle on the right is 21

#

and on the left is -21

#

?

#

but technically the left one is also 21

#

.close

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#
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honest thorn
#

Trey receives a $5%$ commission on every sale he makes. On the sale of a $$60$ coat (before any discounts), how many more cents will he receive if his commission is based on the original price of the coat rather than the price of the coat after a $20%$ discount?
Your First Answer: 3
Your Second Answer: 12.6
Solution:
A $60 coat with a 20$%$ discount costs $60(0.8) = 48$ dollars. The difference in commission is $0.05(60 - 48) = 0.05(12) = 0.6$ dollars, or $\boxed{60}$ cents.