#help-27

1 messages · Page 189 of 1

livid carbon
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That's basically the answer to (b)

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You have done that, right?

glass jetty
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Yeah we had 4^5 functions

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Wait i think I figured it out

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Since we have 5 elements in our domain, we need to group 2 elements together so we do 5C2 as our number of different ways

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Then we multiply that by 4! Since that is the number of different ways to arrange all 4 elements

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So there's 240 surjections

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Is this right?

livid carbon
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hmm seems correct to me

glass jetty
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Alright thanks for your guys help

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. Close

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livid carbon
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Yeah that's correct I checked with stirling number method as well

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shrewd plume
devout snowBOT
shrewd plume
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,r

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.rotate

heady plinth
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,rotate

woven radishBOT
heady plinth
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Not true

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If the sides increase by a factor of x, the area changes by a factor of x^2

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So if the area got 9 times bigger the sides should have all been 3x bigger

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shrewd widget
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I need help with Calculus and finding the absolute extrema of a function

shrewd widget
strange arch
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so the global maxima are inf.

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depending on your definition of the existence of global (absolute) extrema, you'd either write inf. or nonexistent if you exclude {inf., -inf.}

shrewd widget
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Thats the answer, i dont get it

strange arch
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ys but is the maxima part clear?

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for the minima you can perform the usual procedure of finding local minima

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and comparing them

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@shrewd widget shall we go through the first stepwise?

shrewd widget
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Yes plz

strange arch
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meaning f'(x) = 2x-4

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f''(x) = 2

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now, let's look at minima, the process for maxima is analogous ofc

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in general for extrema, there are three types: the local extrema, the boundary extrema and the global extrema

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a local extremum just means that the surrounding values are greater/smaller

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a boundary extremum means that the surrounding values at the boundary are greater/smaller

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and a global extremum means that ALL other values are greater/smaller

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e.g. if we look at some graph

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each of the blue dots are local extrema

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(within that interval)

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the red dots are the global (or also called absolute) extrema in the interval, since they are the highest/lowest values

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and then we have the boundary extrema

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now, if we want to find the global minimum for instance,

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we simply find all local minima

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and the boundary minima

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and take the smallest of these, which will be the global minimum

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to find the local minima, we seek points for which f'(x) = 0

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because at local extrema the gradient is 0

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@shrewd widget understandable so far?

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hm

shrewd widget
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im still reading sorry lol

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Okay

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I understand everything so far except the last two lines about f'(x)=0

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@strange arch

midnight grove
shrewd widget
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wait so if f'(x)=2x-4 and you plug in 0 its -4

strange arch
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since you seek the x-values for which the gradient is 0

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Meaning you plug in 0 for f'(x)

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so: 0 = 2x - 4

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which solves for x = 2

shrewd widget
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ohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

strange arch
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what does that yield? It means the function has in total a single local extremum

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and it is at x=2

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but how do we know whether it's a local minimum or a local maximum?

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for that there typically are two test methods, where you either plug in values right around the extremum

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to see if they become greater or smaller than f(2)

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for instance you could plug in f(1.999) and f(2.001)

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or you can check whether f''(x) is >0 or <0 for x=2

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because if at that local extremum f''(x) > 0, then it's a local minimum

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and if f''(x) < 0, it's a local maximum

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if that part is not clear to you, picture the second derivative f'' as the curvature of the graph. If f''(x) > 0 then the graph curves upwards

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meaning that there must be a local minimum

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and if f''(x) < 0, the graph curves downwards (or makes a right turn if you will), so it's a local maximum

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we already have f''(x) = 2

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so if we plug in x=2 we simply get f''(2) = 2

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which is greater than 0

shrewd widget
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so its a local min

strange arch
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therefore we found a local minimum!

strange arch
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okay so local extrema are done

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now come the boundary extrema

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I presume you didn't yet have them in class given the answer sheet

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But I'll enlighten you about them anyways

shrewd widget
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ok

strange arch
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now, we seek extrema over the entire function, so the interval we regard goes from -infinity to infinity

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meaning our interval boundaries are -infinity and infinity

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the interval just refers to where we look for extrema

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e.g. you could also say "what are the global extrema on the interval [2,4]"

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then you'd only have to look in that interval

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however in your task you shall look at the entire graph

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now, we need to evaluate the function at our boundary points to get the boundary extrema

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are you a little familiar with limits?

shrewd widget
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yes a little

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i also understand intervals

strange arch
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let's look at our initial function:
f(x) = x²-4x+4

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Now, what happens if we plug in a big x?

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A really big x

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So big it tries to reach for infinity :o

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Then you might notice that f(x) becomes increasingly bigger for bigger x

shrewd widget
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yes

strange arch
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in fact, it doesn't stop, meaning our right interval boundary extremum is infinity

shrewd widget
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yes

strange arch
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and likewise we do for the left side

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if we plug in a big negative x value

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then f(x) goes towards infinity as well

shrewd widget
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infinite

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yes

strange arch
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Yop

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We found all boundary extrema

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and local extrema

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lastly the global extrema

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what's the smallest minimum we found?

shrewd widget
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2

strange arch
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What's the largest maximum we found?

shrewd widget
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0?

strange arch
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Then our largest maximum would be smaller than our smallest minimum :D

shrewd widget
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oh shit im stupid

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infinity

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or no

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wait

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fuck

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idk

strange arch
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We found three extrema in total:
2 at x=2
Infinity at x=infinity
Infinity at x=-infinity

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Yup

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our global maximum is infinity

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tada, done :]

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in class you'll most likely skip the boundary extrema at first

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But now you know how to do it

shrewd widget
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okay thank you

strange arch
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np

shrewd widget
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strange wolf
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what do i do if the derivative has a decimal like x^6.1?

strange wolf
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like ik that x^7 is equal to 7x^6 but idk what to do if theres a decimal point

sharp jungle
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What's the derivative of sqrt(x)?

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the point is, 6.1 = 61/10

strange wolf
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i think

strange wolf
sharp jungle
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close, you're missing a factor of 1/2

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well, I would say then the derivative of x^6.1 is

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6.1*x^5.1

strange wolf
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oh

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dang was it really that simple

sharp jungle
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the power rule is good for all real numbers

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that is, x^r has derivative r*x^(r-1)

strange wolf
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alright, thanks for the help!

sharp jungle
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np

strange wolf
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mint mesa
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help?

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mint mesa
#

I failed a test worth 30% of my grade but I have a 76% in the class. Idrk how to calculate to make sure I don't fail the class. It was the last assignment of the semester for me, and if I fail the class, I won't be able to graduate. I feel like crying, since this is the only class I've really struggled in (it was a math class).

tame palm
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!!!!TALK TO YOUR PROFESSOR!!!! They aren't mythical creatures hellbent on causing chaos in the mortal realm. They are people too. They are the person you need to consult about your grade.

mint mesa
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I already emailed her about it

mint mesa
tame palm
#

Unfortunately there isn't much you will be able to do about not being able to sleep. Perhaps sit outside, get some fresh air, and meditate.

mint mesa
#

.close

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weak cove
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nimble turret
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sin – cos + 1 tan - 1 + sec
------------ = ----------
sin + cos – 1 tan + 1 - sec

nimble turret
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how

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wait

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ye this

safe knoll
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i would change sec and tan into sin and cos and then simplify

nimble turret
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lemme try

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its probably my mistake but i cant simplify it into that

safe knoll
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Send working

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Maybe take a pic

nimble turret
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ok

safe knoll
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U can change sec into 1/cos

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And u will get ur answer

nimble turret
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ok lemme see

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oh wait

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ye

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thx

safe knoll
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when solving these kind of questions , its best to change tan/sec/cosec/cot into sin and cos

nimble turret
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ohk

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hey i am supposed to change LHS into RHS without knowing the RHS

safe knoll
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what is the question?

nimble turret
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tan - 1 + sec
= ----------
tan + 1 - sec

safe knoll
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i thought it was to prove that

nimble turret
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no the questtion is

safe knoll
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$$\frac{\sin - \cos +1}{\sin + \cos -1}$$

woven radishBOT
#

JustToPro

nimble turret
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sin – cos + 1 1
------------ = ----------
sin + cos – 1 sec-tan

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prove this

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but the solution randomly gave

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sin – cos + 1 tan - 1 + sec
------------ = ----------
sin + cos – 1 tan + 1 - sec

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so i asked how

safe knoll
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i dont think thats needed

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$$\frac{\sin - \cos +1}{\sin + \cos -1} = \frac{1}{\sec - \tan}$$
just change the $\tan$ and $\sec$ into $\sin$ and $\cos$

woven radishBOT
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JustToPro

nimble turret
safe knoll
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yes i get it , im dumb my bad

nimble turret
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example 12

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ok

weak cove
safe knoll
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basically they divided the LHS with cos

nimble turret
safe knoll
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and then u get the (tan - 1 + sec)/ (tan + 1 - sec)

nimble turret
safe knoll
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divide cos in numerator and denominator

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yeah

nimble turret
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lemme see

nimble turret
safe knoll
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what u mean?

nimble turret
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like break sin or something into other ratios?

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Cuz I didn't got that

safe knoll
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$$\frac{\sin - \cos +1}{\sin + \cos -1} \times \frac{\cos}{\cos}$$

woven radishBOT
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JustToPro

safe knoll
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$$\frac{\sin - \cos +1}{\cos} \times \frac{\cos}{\sin + \cos -1}$$

woven radishBOT
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JustToPro

safe knoll
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$$\frac{\sin - \cos +1}{\cos} \times \frac{1}{\frac{\sin + \cos -1}{\cos}}$$

woven radishBOT
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JustToPro

safe knoll
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distribute the cos on to each term to get sin/cos - cos/cos +1/cos

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and that equals tan - 1 + sec

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same with the other fraction

nimble turret
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ohk

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thx

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onyx jacinth
#

$\frac{e^x}{x^p} \ge 1 , \forall_x \ge k > 0$, \forall_p >0

onyx jacinth
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how do I prove this?

lost laurel
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what is p?

fossil locust
woven radishBOT
#

trakevital
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regal kayak
#

do you mean using epslon-delta explanation?

onyx jacinth
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no just a basic explanation for this

lost laurel
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you'd probably, want to start by evuluvating it at 0

fossil locust
lost laurel
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and then prove it's increasing

regal kayak
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do you mean , there exists a "k", when x > k, ex/xp>=1

onyx jacinth
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so how do I show that it is growing faster or is that just a basic fact of polinomial vs exponential functions?

fossil locust
fossil locust
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I guess you could also show that there are finitely many terms where you have e/x * e/x * e/x ... and infinitely many terms where you just have e * e * e...

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Since you can take k arbitrarily large

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There just has to exist a k (such that the ratio > 1 for all x >= k)

lost laurel
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,w derivative of e^x/x^p

lost laurel
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now prove this is greater than 0 for all x and p satisfying your conditions

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and you're done

onyx jacinth
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so after x>p the expression is positive, so it grows, because it grows then the numerator is bigger than the denominator.. and you've got it proved

onyx jacinth
#

alright thank you!

fossil locust
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No worries

onyx jacinth
#

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winged pecan
devout snowBOT
winged pecan
#

What does cot x equal to?

fossil locust
#

Then you will have cos x = a sin x

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Where a is some number

winged pecan
#

3 cos x + 5 sin x = 4 sin x + 2 cos x ?

fossil locust
winged pecan
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Then what

fossil locust
winged pecan
#

RIGHT

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Sorry I've been studying for like 8 hrs now, I'm getting tired.

fossil locust
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Ah no worries

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You should take a break though

winged pecan
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I am taking breaks every half an hour, doing some exercises

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sin x + cos x = 0

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?

eager nova
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cosx=asinx

winged pecan
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What number is a?

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Like -1?

eager nova
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What do u think?

eager nova
winged pecan
#

Mhmm

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-1

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So...

eager nova
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So…

winged pecan
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What does cot x equal to?

eager nova
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Do you know what is cot in terms of sin and cos?

winged pecan
#

OH

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I'm gonna divide both sides by sin x

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So cot x is -1

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Right??

eager nova
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You should not need for confirmation

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You know what cot is

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You did the math

winged pecan
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Yay

eager nova
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Check your math

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If u see they are good then i are good

fossil locust
#

Yes so basically cos x = -sin x
So cos x / sin x = cot x = -1

fossil locust
winged pecan
#

Yay

fossil locust
#

It's better to know if you are doing something wrong early than later

winged pecan
#

Mhmmmm

fossil locust
#

But in this case the steps are fairly clear

eager nova
#

She needs to have more confidence

fossil locust
#

Yeah also this

winged pecan
fossil locust
winged pecan
#

I'm just not confident in trigonometry

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For now

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And plus my mind isn't at its best state

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What values can x have?

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Or actually no, it's asking for y

fossil locust
winged pecan
#

1 to -1

fossil locust
#

Note that the range of cos(x) and cos(x + pi/5) are the same cause the other is just a horizontal translation

fossil locust
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Then you can just sub -1 and 1 for cos(x + pi/5)

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Into the equation

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(well, 1 to -1 is smart here cause the negative changes the direction of the range, with the same numbers ofc)

winged pecan
#

Hmmmmm

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Define subbing

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Like adding -1 and 1

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To the equation?

winged pecan
#

Oh so x + π/5 can have a range of 1 to -1

fossil locust
fossil locust
winged pecan
fossil locust
winged pecan
#

True

fossil locust
#

If you sub in 1 and then -1 you'll see why

winged pecan
#

I feel like there's a formula I don't know of

fossil locust
#

You could also approach this with inequalities more formally

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Take u = cos(x + pi/5) for convenience

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Then $-1 \le u \le 1$

woven radishBOT
winged pecan
fossil locust
#

$3 \ge -3u \ge -3 \implies -3 \le -3u \le 3$ as the inequality sign flips when you multiply by a negative number

#

So you can just add 7 to both sides

woven radishBOT
fossil locust
#

And you're done

fossil locust
#

Cool

winged pecan
#

I need to divide -8 by - 3 cry_hands

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I subtracted 7 from all 3 sides

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Now I have thissss

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Flipped the ≤s to ≥

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Now what

#

You said something about adding 1 then subtracting 1

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Help me outtttt math daddy

fossil locust
fossil locust
fossil locust
winged pecan
#

ohh

#

Okay

fossil locust
#

So you just have -3 cos(x + pi/5) + 7

woven radishBOT
winged pecan
#

So just...

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1 ≥ u ≥ -1

#

Anyways sorry for being such a dumbass

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N ty for helping

devout snowBOT
#

@winged pecan Has your question been resolved?

winged pecan
#

Yes

devout snowBOT
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feral bobcat
#

how do i find the intregal of 4/x

devout snowBOT
feral bobcat
#

i thought of ln(4x)

fossil locust
fossil locust
feral bobcat
tawdry wing
#

it's a property of integrals

#

you can pull out constants

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$$\int cf(x) dx = c \int f(x)dx$$

woven radishBOT
#

proofAd

fossil locust
#

Why the rule works is that 4f(x) is just the function f(x) stretched out in the y-direction

#

By a factor of 4

tawdry wing
#

yeah that makes sense intuitively, you can prove it formally using the definition of the integral.

#

in your case, your would solve it like this:

fossil locust
tawdry wing
#

$$\int \frac{4}{x}dx = 4 \int \frac{1}{x}dx$$

fossil locust
#

It's similar to the rule for differentiation where you're increasing the run but not the rise, so the slope just gets multiplied by some constant

feral bobcat
#

k i understood thx

#

i have another question

fossil locust
#

For integraiton think of the areas

woven radishBOT
#

proofAd

fossil locust
#

npnp, ok

feral bobcat
#

here before I get rid of "ln" , i substitued 0,5

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so i got ln(35)=C

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like i did ln(40-M) = 1/4 x + c

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then substituted 0,5 to find C

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so i got ln(35)

fossil locust
feral bobcat
#

0, 5 not .5

fossil locust
#

Ohhhh

feral bobcat
#

0 is t , 5 is M

fossil locust
#

Okay so that would be -ln 35 = C though

#

Cause you have a - in front of the ln

tawdry wing
feral bobcat
fossil locust
#

Yeah so their solution is correct with C' = -35 at the end

feral bobcat
#

but at the end

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i do not get like that

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when we put e

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to get rid of ln

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i get 40-M=e ^1/4x +35

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so i get M= -e ^1/4x + 5

devout snowBOT
#

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agile glacier
devout snowBOT
agile glacier
#

is this true?

ivory saffron
#

yeah

#

Pythagoras

wicked turtle
#

does e = h?

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you already have d^2 = h^2 + b^2

ivory saffron
#

I think he just wrote the e weird

wicked turtle
#

well it's all written weird

hushed lance
#

is that supposed to be a b

wicked turtle
#

but isn't e the short leg in the lower left

ivory saffron
#

no that's c

#

I think

wicked turtle
#

well i don't see an e then

hushed lance
#

I was thinking e is the hypotenuse on the left

ivory saffron
#

just wrote it weird pretty sure

wicked turtle
#

how is that an e haha

ivory saffron
#

🤷‍♂️

wicked turtle
#

op, can you type the letters or write more legibly

devout snowBOT
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mossy karma
#

Is there any way to translate the color information of an N×N pixel canvas into a small string? Yes, I could write a script with a 16^6 letter alphabet (HEX) inside, but I don't think that's practical.

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<@&286206848099549185>

mossy karma
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agile glacier
#

edge of the cube is 5cm find distance between cube's vertex and cube's diagonal

agile glacier
#

Idk what to do

#

I found a diagonal but I don't know what to do after that

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marble quail
#

How do i prove this?

devout snowBOT
lost laurel
#

is that delta supposed to mean derivative ?

humble ferry
#

if it's derivative it'd make sense

ocean silo
#

looks like gradient

marble quail
#

It says

#

"Let f and g be differentiable. Show the formula for the gradient of the product:"

ocean silo
# marble quail How do i prove this?

$\nabla f=\begin{bmatrix}
\frac{\partial f}{\partial x_1}\ \frac{\partial f}{\partial x_2}

\
\vdots
\ \frac{\partial f}{\partial x_i}
\end{bmatrix}$

woven radishBOT
#

Triaxyz

ocean silo
#

by definition

#

now substitute f*g

marble quail
ocean silo
#

about gradients?

marble quail
#

Yeah

#

Or that which is necessary for me to solve this question

ocean silo
#

organic chem tutor or khan academy or dr trefor bazett have useful vids on this

#

Courses on Khan Academy are always 100% free. Start practicing—and saving your progress—now: https://www.khanacademy.org/math/multivariable-calculus/multivariable-derivatives/gradient-and-directional-derivatives/v/gradient

The gradient captures all the partial derivative information of a scalar-valued multivariable function.

▶ Play video

This Calculus 3 video tutorial explains how to find the directional derivative and the gradient vector. The directional derivative is the product of the gradient vector and the unit vector. To find the gradient vector, you need to find the partial derivatives of f with respect to x, y, and maybe z for a 3 variable function.

Lines & Planes - I...

▶ Play video

One prominent example of a vector field is the Gradient Vector Field. Given any scalar, multivariable function f: R^n\to R, we can get a corresponding vector field that has a precise geometrical meaning: the vectors point in the direction of maximal increase of the function.

MY VECTOR CALCULUS PLAYLIST:
►VECTOR CALCULUS (Calc IV) https://www....

▶ Play video
marble quail
#

Just finished the khan one

#

So essentially it is just a vector with all the derivatives

ocean silo
#

yes

#

vector consisting of the partials of the function for every independent variable

marble quail
#

So i just have to prove that the gradiant of f and g are equal to teh sum of them ?

ocean silo
#

the sum?

marble quail
#

hmm

#

$\nabla(fg)$

woven radishBOT
#

Merineth

ocean silo
#

this is more so asking you to prove that the product rule can also be extended to gradients

marble quail
#

Right okay that makes sense

#

So i have to prove that the LHS = RHS

#

What wold the LHS vector look like?

ocean silo
#

let f = fg

#

for every spot that has an f in that matrix I typed out, put fg in its place

#

and the rest should become very clear

marble quail
#

$\nabla f=\begin{bmatrix}
\frac{\partial g}{\partial x_1}\ \frac{\partial g}{\partial x_2}

\
\vdots
\ \frac{\partial g}{\partial x_i}
\end{bmatrix}$

woven radishBOT
#

Merineth

marble quail
#

I'm sorry i dont think i understand

ocean silo
#

$\nabla (fg)=\begin{bmatrix}
\frac{\partial (f\cdot g)}{\partial x_1}\ \frac{\partial (f\cdot g)}{\partial x_2}

\
\vdots
\ \frac{\partial (f\cdot g)}{\partial x_i}
\end{bmatrix}$

woven radishBOT
#

Triaxyz

marble quail
#

So essentially

#

?

ocean silo
#

that is exactly what you're trying to prove, yes

marble quail
#

Isn't it sufficient

marble quail
ocean silo
#

I wouldn't count on it

#

because that is just rewriting the question

marble quail
#

Then i have no idea D:

ocean silo
#

when you have two functions being multiplied and then take the derivative, what rule do you use?

marble quail
#

Product?

ocean silo
#

yes

ocean silo
marble quail
#

I'm so sorry but i have literally no clue how that is done

ocean silo
#

are you in calc 3?

marble quail
#

I'm in multivariable calculus

ocean silo
#

then yes

marble quail
#

Why?

ocean silo
#

do you know what the equation for product rule is?

marble quail
#

Yes

#

I know how the product rule works

ocean silo
#

then what is $\frac{\partial (f\cdot g)}{\partial x_i}$?

woven radishBOT
#

Triaxyz

marble quail
#

f*g = f'g + fg'

ocean silo
#

yes

#

so in other words

ocean silo
marble quail
#

I see

ocean silo
#

another way to write it is $\frac{\partial (f\cdot g)}{\partial x_i} = \frac{\partial (f)}{\partial x_i} \cdot g + \frac{\partial (g)}{\partial x_i} \cdot f$

woven radishBOT
#

Triaxyz

ocean silo
ocean silo
marble quail
ocean silo
#

yes

#

they are equal expressions due to the product rule

#

so the matrix then turns into

#

$\nabla (fg)=\begin{bmatrix}
\frac{\partial (f\cdot g)}{\partial x_1}\ \frac{\partial (f\cdot g)}{\partial x_2}

\
\vdots
\ \frac{\partial (f)}{\partial x_i} \cdot g + \frac{\partial (g)}{\partial x_i} \cdot f
\end{bmatrix}$

woven radishBOT
#

Triaxyz

ocean silo
#

agree?

marble quail
#

Yes

#

So far at least blobsweat

ocean silo
#

alright

ocean silo
marble quail
#

Yes

ocean silo
#

$\nabla (fg)=\begin{bmatrix}
\frac{\partial (f)}{\partial x_1} \cdot g + \frac{\partial (g)}{\partial x_1} \cdot f\ \frac{\partial (f)}{\partial x_2} \cdot g + \frac{\partial (g)}{\partial x_2} \cdot f

\
\vdots
\ \frac{\partial (f)}{\partial x_i} \cdot g + \frac{\partial (g)}{\partial x_i} \cdot f
\end{bmatrix}$

woven radishBOT
#

Triaxyz

ocean silo
#

yes?

marble quail
#

Yea

ocean silo
#

now split the vector such that you have g * [something] + f * [something else]

marble quail
ocean silo
#

yes

marble quail
#

That makes sense

#

And i assume we have now proven it?
I would've never in a million years figured this out myself lol especially on my own

ocean silo
#

once you rewrite it as $\nabla (fg)=\begin{bmatrix}
\frac{\partial (f)}{\partial x_1} \cdot g \ \frac{\partial (f)}{\partial x_2} \cdot g

\
\vdots
\ \frac{\partial (f)}{\partial x_i} \cdot g
\end{bmatrix} + \begin{bmatrix}
\frac{\partial (g)}{\partial x_1} \cdot f\ \frac{\partial (g)}{\partial x_2} \cdot f

\
\vdots
\ \frac{\partial (g)}{\partial x_i} \cdot f
\end{bmatrix}$ you can pull f and g out of their respective vectors and rewrite the vectors as the gradients thus completing the proof

woven radishBOT
#

Triaxyz

marble quail
#

god bless you @ocean silo

#

For real, it's so hard these days to get as good help as yours

#

tysm, have a lovely weekend!

#

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plush grail
devout snowBOT
plush grail
#

what happened in between these steps

acoustic leaf
#

in between the first and second step they split the integral at the + sign and evaluate the first one (integral of 1)

#

after the second step they did partial fraction decomposition

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grave furnace
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@grave furnace Has your question been resolved?

quaint citrus
#

@grave furnace what u tryna do

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inner thunder
#

I'm lost on setting up the triple integral for this problem

inner thunder
#

I had set the two given equations equal to each other to find at what z value they intersect, which I found to be z=19

#

But I'm not entirely sure how to proceed

graceful cosmos
#

Know spherical coordinates?

#

You definitely don't want to be doing this in rectangular

inner thunder
#

Like converting to polar coordinates with x=rcostheta and y=rsintheta?

junior widget
graceful cosmos
#

Polar is a 2D coordinate system. We're looking for spherical, a 3D coordinate system

junior widget
# junior widget

I dont understand the simplification that happened from the third equal sign from the top to the fourth

inner thunder
graceful cosmos
#

I guess this can also be done in polar. You'll need to identify

  • The radius of the integration bound
  • The bottom surface, in terms of r
  • The top surface, in terms of r
inner thunder
#

.close

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torn vessel
#

the inductive assumption isn't the same as the original statement.

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supple dust
#

hi all why does the power go from 1/2 to -1/2 when they are integrating?

sullen island
#

they're differentiating not integrating

supple dust
#

ohh im stupid, didnt realise it was a differentation question as i was doing the integration questions

#

thanks

#

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hollow portal
#

Hello

devout snowBOT
hollow portal
#

I have a question from my physics lab and I just need help understanding it

#

"Q9. If the wooden block mass is used as an independent variable (x-axis) and the hanging mass is used as a dependent variable (y-axis), express slope (m) in terms of other variables. Show your work."

#

So for context the lab is finding the coefficient of static friction and we have a wooden block mass and a hanging object mass

#

exactly like this

#

And my teacher gave me a hint:

μs * xg = yg

#

so it's supposed to resemble y = mx + b

#

where y is the mass of hanging object, and x is the mass of wooden block

#

so that means the static friction is the slope

#

and 'g' is just the gravity thrown in there

#

"express slope (m) in terms of other variables"

#

does that mean I isolate for x and then for y

#

idk if this correct but:

μs = yg / xg

devout snowBOT
#

@hollow portal Has your question been resolved?

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@hollow portal Has your question been resolved?

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restive river
#

how do i get the bot to help me

devout snowBOT
restive river
uncut crow
#

what bot, and help you do what?

restive river
#

can u help me with decently simple probability?
My question is, "A quarterback completes 60% of his passes. Determine the probability his first completion is his 4th pass."

restive river
acoustic leaf
#

we're all humans here :)

#

what kind of probability distribution do you have here?

unkempt bear
#

Bot?

restive river
unkempt bear
#

...are you trying to make chatgpt help you

#

Ah

restive river
acoustic leaf
#

do you have a name for the type of distribution this falls under?

restive river
restive river
#

im ngl i have no clue what this is and j was on my hw i gotta do

unkempt bear
restive river
restive river
acoustic leaf
#

teXit is just the bot that displays math equations

restive river
#

i mean thats it

restive river
#

its a math circut or wtvr so its like the question before this had the answer =.95

acoustic leaf
#

has your class covered the binomial and geometric distributions?

restive river
#

its ap stats and ive had 5 differnt teachers

#

rn im doing a teacher who has no clue how to teach stats teaching us froma zoom call on the smart board 😭

#

pretty much everything where doing is self led and i got no clue how to do this one

#

bc i thought it would be .6*4=.15 but thats not an option

acoustic leaf
unkempt bear
#

Ah, maybe it's just that idk quarterback

restive river
acoustic leaf
#

there are two related probability distributions that you are expected to know in AP stats, which are binomial and geometric

unkempt bear
restive river
acoustic leaf
#

!nosols

devout snowBOT
#

As a helper, please do not give out answers that could be copied as a homework solution. Have the student work through the problem themselves and guide them along the way.

#

@restive river Has your question been resolved?

#
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restive river
#

i figurred it own from the kahn academy

#

ty

#

@acoustic leaf

acoustic leaf
#

👍

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inner warren
#

How do i graph this, whats the equation

devout snowBOT
inner warren
#

i don't need a long winded explanation that last 30 minutes i want a straight answer because google is incapable of even naming this line

spare crypt
#

ln(x)

rustic jetty
#

it could also be sqrt(x), right?

acoustic leaf
#

1 - e^(-x)

wicked turtle
#

x^(1/3)

#

i mean the possibilities are nearly endless

spare crypt
#

winner gets a cake btw

inner warren
#

if its ln(x) how do i make the line smoother so its not like this

#

or perhaps im too zoomed out

uncut crow
#

looks very smooth already

inner warren
#

i got it

#

.close

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#
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restive river
#

Hello

devout snowBOT
restive river
#

I need help with compound inequalities

wicked turtle
#

!da2a

devout snowBOT
#

No need to ask “Can I ask…?” or “Does anyone know about…?”—it’s faster for everyone if you just ask your question! See https://dontasktoask.com/

#

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hollow fiber
devout snowBOT
hollow fiber
#

heres the full question

#

this is part b

#

nvm i got it

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warped matrix
#

i do not know how to do ten, pls help

devout snowBOT
acoustic leaf
#

what have you done so far?

warped matrix
#

write it in augmented matrix form

acoustic leaf
#

what does that look like?

warped matrix
acoustic leaf
#

looks good so far

#

do you know gaussian elimination?

warped matrix
#

not really

#

i get confused

acoustic leaf
#

ok

#

we need to start with our first pivot, which is the top left number

warped matrix
#

k

acoustic leaf
#

the first step is to multiply its row by whatever is needed to make the pivot 1

warped matrix
#

1/4?

acoustic leaf
#

yes

warped matrix
acoustic leaf
#

ok. the next step is to add multiples of the first row to the other two rows to "eliminate" all numbers below the pivot (make them 0)

warped matrix
#

i dont understand

acoustic leaf
#

you are going to add (some number) * (the first row) to the second row

#

you should choose that number so that the number in the second row below the pivot is sent to 0

warped matrix
#

so do i add -5

#

so that i get 0 for the second row

acoustic leaf
#

you would add (-5)*(the first row) to the second row, yes

warped matrix
acoustic leaf
#

then you will do the same thing with the last row

warped matrix
#

still using the first rows multiple?

acoustic leaf
#

yes

warped matrix
acoustic leaf
#

what row operation did you perform here?

warped matrix
#

i messed up

#

i used the second rows numbes

#

that should be it

acoustic leaf
#

double check your second number

warped matrix
#

it came out to be still the same

acoustic leaf
#

4 + (-3)(-1/2)?

warped matrix
#

yeah

#

4+3/2= 11 no?

acoustic leaf
#

oh i didn't see the first 1, it blended into the line

#

so our next step is to get the second pivot

warped matrix
#

ok

#

wait, do u know what the answer is already

acoustic leaf
#

not off the top of my head, i'm just following the algorithm

warped matrix
#

do u want me to give it

acoustic leaf
#

you can send it if you want to

warped matrix
#

1 0 0 | 1
0 1 0 | 1
0 0 1 | 4

#

reduced row-echelon form of the equation

acoustic leaf
#

ok. so the next step is to find our second pivot

#

which will be the next number down and to the right of the first pivot, as long as it's not 0

warped matrix
acoustic leaf
#

now we will do the same thing of adding to every row below the pivot to make the number below it 0

warped matrix
acoustic leaf
#

double check the sign on the last number

warped matrix
#

its suppose to negative because of -96/2, mb

acoustic leaf
#

so now we move on to the third pivot, which is again down and to the right

warped matrix
#

and now make that -12 into a 1?

devout snowBOT
#

@warped matrix Has your question been resolved?

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sonic pewter
#

A piece of wire 10 m long is cut into two pieces. One piece is bent into a square and the other is bent
into an equilateral triangle. How should the wire be cut so that the total area enclosed is a minimum?

sonic pewter
#

Im having trouble with this

#

I defined the area of the square to be (a/4)^2

#

and area of the triangle to be (b/3) sqrt(b^2 - (b/2)^2) (1/2)

#

idk how to proceed from there

sonic pewter
#

for triangle?

prisma nacelle
sonic pewter
#

I don't understand how u got there

safe knoll
#

Where are u stuck?

sonic pewter
#

I think it might be I tried to define two variables?

safe knoll
sonic pewter
#

I can refer the areas with the variable x right?

#

square would still be (x/4)^2

sonic pewter
#

but the triangle would be ((10-x)/3)^2 times sqrt(3)/4

#

would it not

safe knoll
#

where are u getting the 3 in denominator from?

#

oh ok nvm

sonic pewter
#

ye

woven radishBOT
#

JustToPro

safe knoll
#

yeah combine both together and derivate it

sonic pewter
#

okie

#

ty

#

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short loom
#

excuse me can someone help me how to calculate this pls?

restive river
#

calculate what?

soft umbra
#

Lag?

short loom
strange arch
short loom
#

its telling me to find the perimeter and simplify it

restive river
#

yeah, so lets start with that perimiter

winter patrol
#

do you know the definition of perimeter?

short loom
#

no. that's the part i need help with

winter patrol
#

look up perimeter

#

its one of the definitions that you must know when doing geo

short loom
#

no i know what it means my mistake

#

i just need help of how to find it

winter patrol
#

what does perimeter mean

short loom
#

hold on im trying to remember

#

wait i know

#

its the length and width outside the shape (i think)

winter patrol
#

poor description

short loom
#

wow thanks

winter patrol
#

look up the proper definition

short loom
#

ok

#

according to the definition, it is the total length of its boundaries

winter patrol
#

yes

short loom
#

so does it mean i have to add all the expressions together?

winter patrol
#

yes

short loom
#

so is the answer 8c³

winter patrol
#

no

#

how are you getting that

short loom
#

wait theres something wrong w/ my laptop

short loom
winter patrol
#

adding c like that doesn't increase the power of c
nor can you combine non-like terms like that

short loom
#

oh ok

#

so if my answer is not right, what is the answer and the rught way to calculate it?

winter patrol
#

view c as an object like an apple

#

apple + apple + apple = ?

short loom
#

3 apples

winter patrol
#

yes

#

similarly
c + c + c =?

short loom
#

3c?

winter patrol
#

yes

short loom
#

yay

winter patrol
#

now if you had
3🍎
does adding a number (these aren't apples, just a number)
increase the amount of apples you have?

short loom
#

well no cause they're numbers not apples

winter patrol
#

yeh exacltly

#

same reasoning applies to what you have

#

you can't combine the number of cs with those numbers (not c) like that

#

you'd just keep them separate

short loom
#

we're talking about the 5 and 3, right?

winter patrol
#

yes

short loom
#

oooohhh

#

soo...

#

would my answer be 3c+8?

winter patrol
#

yes

short loom
#

oh

#

ok thank you for helping me have a good day

#

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thorny lily
devout snowBOT
thorny lily
#

How they get = -theta + 2pi and 3pi

fossil locust
#

So tan(x) = tan(x + pi) = tan(x + 2pi) = tan(x + 3pi) = ...

#

And tan(x) = tan(x - pi) = tan(x - 2pi) = ...

#

With functions that are not one-to-one, you have to be careful

#

For example, if x^2 = y^2

#

x = y or x = -y, both work

#

So you have to find all the angles that give the same y-value, which is what they are doing here

thorny lily
#

Oh alright

#

So would this plusminus 2pi work for sin/cos

fossil locust
#

sin and cos are more tricky

#

Cause remember that sin(pi - x) = sin(x)

#

So you can have sin(pi - x + 2pi) = sin(3pi - x) = sin(x)

#

And sin(pi - x - 2pi) = sin(-x - pi) = sin(x)

#

And ofc sin(2pi + x) = sin(x)

#

Similarly, remember that cos(-x) = cos(x)

#

So you could have cos(2pi - x) = cos(-2pi - x) = cos(4pi - x) = cos(x)

thorny lily
#

Ok

devout snowBOT
#

@thorny lily Has your question been resolved?

restive river
#

ur qn solved?

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lament schooner
devout snowBOT
lament schooner
#

using LH

#

is this 6ln6 - 5ln5

#

orver 1

fossil locust
#

Yeah should be correct

#

You can check using Desmos

acoustic leaf
#

you can write that expression directly into webwork

lament schooner
#

yeah im a bit confuswed now

winter patrol
#

derivative of x^2 - 1 at x=1 isn't 1

lament schooner
#

omg

#

okay ty LOL

#

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fossil locust
#

Ahhhh damn

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fossil locust
#

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tight depot
#

how do i prove that it increases to inf when approaching 0 from the left, and decreasing to -inf when approaching 0 from the right

tight depot
#

cuz h and c are constants

fossil locust
#

As h^2 c^2 / lambda is going to blow up to plus or minus infinity

#

So it will be much bigger in absolute value than m0^2 c^4 for any m0 and c

#

So the limit equals $\frac{-h^2 c^2}{\lambda^3 (hc/\lambda)}$

woven radishBOT
fossil locust
#

Wait that's weird

tight depot
fossil locust
devout snowBOT
#

@tight depot Has your question been resolved?

devout snowBOT
#

@tight depot Has your question been resolved?

devout snowBOT
#

@tight depot Has your question been resolved?

devout snowBOT
#

@tight depot Has your question been resolved?

devout snowBOT
#

@tight depot Has your question been resolved?

tender cobalt
# tight depot how do i prove that it increases to inf when approaching 0 from the left, and de...

,align\lim_{\lambda\to0^{\color{yellow}\pm}}-\frac{h^2c^2}{\lambda^3\sqrt{m_0^2c^4+\frac{h^2c^2}{\lambda^2}}}
&=\lim_{\lambda\to0^{\color{yellow}\pm}}-\frac{h^2c^2}{\lambda^2(\lambda)\sqrt{m_0^2c^4+\frac{h^2c^2}{\lambda^2}}}
\&=\lim_{\lambda\to0^{\color{yellow}\pm}}-\frac{h^2c^2}{\lambda^2({\color{yellow}\pm}\sqrt{\lambda^2})\sqrt{m_0^2c^4+\frac{h^2c^2}{\lambda^2}}}
\&=\lim_{\lambda\to0^{\color{yellow}\pm}}-\frac{h^2c^2}{\lambda^2\cdot{\color{yellow}\pm}\sqrt{\qty(\lambda^2)\qty(m_0^2c^4+\frac{h^2c^2}{\lambda^2})}}
\&=\lim_{\lambda\to0^{\color{yellow}\pm}}-\frac{h^2c^2}{\lambda^2\cdot{\color{yellow}\pm}\sqrt{m_0^2c^4\lambda^2+h^2c^2}}
\&=\lim_{\lambda\to0^{\color{yellow}\pm}}-\frac{h^2c^2}{{\color{yellow}\pm}\sqrt{m_0^2c^4\lambda^2+h^2c^2}}\cdot\lim_{\lambda\to0^{\color{yellow}\pm}}\frac1{\lambda^2}
\&=-\frac{h^2c^2}{{\color{yellow}\pm}\sqrt{h^2c^2}}\cdot\lim_{\lambda\to0^{\color{yellow}\pm}}\frac1{\lambda^2}
\&=-{\color{yellow}\pm}\frac{h^2c^2}{\sqrt{h^2c^2}}\cdot(+\infty)
\&=-{\color{yellow}\pm}\infty
\\lim_{\lambda\to0^{\color{yellow}+}}-\frac{h^2c^2}{\lambda^3\sqrt{m_0^2c^4+\frac{h^2c^2}{\lambda^2}}}
&=-{\color{yellow}+}\infty=-\infty
\\lim_{\lambda\to0^{\color{yellow}-}}-\frac{h^2c^2}{\lambda^3\sqrt{m_0^2c^4+\frac{h^2c^2}{\lambda^2}}}
&=-{\color{yellow}-}\infty=+\infty

woven radishBOT
tender cobalt
#

the weird square root behavior is because √(x^2) does not simplify to x for negative numbers

#

√((-5)^2) = √25 = 5 instead of -5
so √(x^2) = |x| instead

#

also the ± stands in for whether youre taking the limit from the right or from the left, you can pretend theyre all +s to get the work required to take the limit from the right
or all -s to get the work required to take the limit from the left

tender cobalt
#

ye

polar dagger
#

damn

tight depot
#

ok gets thank you @tender cobalt !!

tender cobalt
#

np

tender cobalt
#

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west kestrel
devout snowBOT
west kestrel
#

i got this answer 1/3(x+3)

#

but i checked with photomath which is pretty accurate with this topic and it gave me

#

1/3

#

can someone double check if i did this right

#

this is my work but u prob cant read it

#

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west kestrel
#

nvm

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torn fox
#

what is the geometry of the span of 3 linearly independent R^3 vectors?

torn fox
#

is it a cube?

#

or do we just call it a hyperplane

wicked turtle
#

it's all of R^3

torn fox
#

yea but what do we call it

wicked turtle
#

euclidean space?

torn fox
#

aight thanks

#

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hybrid maple
#

What do i do with the cosh(2x)

devout snowBOT
hybrid maple
#

4.10e

open orchid
hybrid maple
#

thanks

heavy current
devout snowBOT
heavy current
#

I know it's not a real solutions

#

but it's probably best to get them to work thru the problem...

open orchid
heavy current
#

yeah but

#

you don't learn well like that

#

that's my point

open orchid
#

why not?

heavy current
#

...why would one learn better by running away from a problem to use a calculator?

open orchid
#

you can't really compare it to a calculator

#

as it provides steps

heavy current
#

it is a calculator imo

#

yes it provides steps, but how is that better than getting the student to do it themselves?

distant kite
#

the name is calculator

#

so must be

open orchid
#

for many of these integrals you need to know some trick to solve them

heady tulip
#

q es esa foto de perfil xd

open orchid
hybrid maple
#

i have another integral, struggling with 11b

open orchid
#

because that trick is the solution

heavy current
hybrid maple
#

could i multiply by x^2 in the root or will it make it worse

#

usually u need a perfect square for these questions i feel but i don’t know what to do

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lunar bluff
#

I have no idea where to start with this

devout snowBOT
lunar bluff
#

is this an alternating series?

jade oak
#

That sin part can be reduced to just (-1)^n

lunar bluff
#

ight got it

#

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