#help-27
1 messages · Page 208 of 1
<@&268886789983436800>
Gpt users
Sorry
i didnt use GPT
Can i solve this pls
yes please
Anyway
What !
$\alpha^{\beta}=e^{\beta,\ln\left(\alpha\right)}$
Why do I have to use it?
jandro
Use this
Let me explain 🤦♂️
Why
$\lim_{x\to{\infty}}{e^{\ln\left(\frac{1}{x}+1\right),x^{2}-x}}$
jandro
So you can do this
How you do it ?
With the formula
Which?
However it seems I'm talking to myself
.
What is the issue? You think a user is giving you answers from chatgpt?
But if you used it now
?
Yes
It doesn't come across to me that way.
.
.
And then you said: you definitely know how to do it?
I told them how to continue
Y
????
And you said that we continue with the formula again 🤦
What are you talking about
This is a common strategy to apply. You can often rewrite limits in this form, apply continuity of e^x and work out the resulting limit in the exponent instead.
I'll say later
Correct .
After this thing....
And even before you tell me that you wrote the track wrong....very strange (twice)
Ok
Ok
😔
How do we continue from that point
We can use the power series expansion
How
$x=\infty$
jandro
Where did the -x come from?
Ok
$\ln\left(\frac{1}{x}+1\right)=\dfrac{1}{x}-\dfrac{1}{2,x^{2}}+o\left(\dfrac{1}{x^{3}}\right)$
jandro
Its clear ?
To have this
Ah OK
$\lim_{x\to{\infty}}{e^{\left(\frac{1}{x}-\frac{1}{2,x^{2}}\right),x^{2}-x}}$
jandro
👍
So what?
$\lim_{x\to{\infty}}{\dfrac{1}{\sqrt{e}}}$
jandro
Let them finish
Its Taylor
OK Bye
$\dfrac{\left(\dfrac{1}{x}+1\right)^{x^{2}}}{e^{x}}=\dfrac{1}{\sqrt{e}}+\dfrac{1}{3,\sqrt{e},x}-\dfrac{7}{36,\sqrt{e},x^{2}}+\dfrac{199}{1620,\sqrt{e},x^{3}}-\dfrac{3193}{38880,\sqrt{e},x^{4}}+\dfrac{46801}{816480,\sqrt{e},x^{5}}-\dfrac{6084467}{146966400,\sqrt{e},x^{6}}+o\left(\dfrac{1}{x^{7}}\right)$
jandro
I got this from wolfram
Closed by @small urchin
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?
This free calculator will try to find the limit (two-sided or one-sided, including left and right) of the given function at the given point (including
this gives a much cleaner explanation
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Just because you don't understand somebodies solution doesn't make it chatgpt. It doesn't help anybody for you to constantly insert questions in the middle of somebodies solution solely because you don't understand it before they finished their explanation to you.
Go look at his old messages
The messages in this chat or others?
The others too
I'm talking about this chat right now.
One sec
You ask why and there is no answer
Leave Jandro alone
you ask him so fast
It is said because it is done this way
do you know how long it takes to type latex?
you dont give him time to explain his reasoning
and when he does you dont try to understand you just say i havent learned it or whatever
When you see his messages you will understand
Long time to write in LaTeX? I do not think so
lmao it would take me a long time
He wrote it in a very short time then I don't know
that one is copy and paste from the looks of it
Copied from where?
wolfram alpha i guess idk
Nothing they posted seems obviously chatgpt from what I can tell.
I don't think that's the case
it looked copied indeed i seen him send it instantly after his prev message
it would b impossible to type at the speed he did
esp in latex
(if he was to type that all out manually)
he copied a series expansion from a calculator? what's wrong with that?
his other attempts at explanations were authentic
I am not really interested in putting typing speeds under the microscope here.
i was js it was in less than like 3 seconds
Great. Lets take coak's advice? Lmao.
true this is a useless debate at the end of the day
If you are using chatgpt please stop.
.close
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How to find left hand limit?
At what point
Any point
plug in calculator
The left hand limit will not be the same at everypoint
I see
How you feel?
Elaborate your question please
I meant how you felt that it will not be same at every point
@spring oak Has your question been resolved?
.close
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Is this equation invertible?
$Y(T) = \frac{\mathrm{e}^{-3BT} \left(\mathrm{e}^{6BT} + 9\mathrm{e}^{4BT} - 9\mathrm{e}^{2BT} - 1\right)}{24B}$
! If you Dutch SEE my `about me
B is a constant
Wolfram Alpha gave me this: but I don't know how to find these roots (where I replaced x with T and B with a)
does the first one just mean the first root of
$x^6 + 9 x^4 + 24 a^3 x - 9 x^2 - 1$
! If you Dutch SEE my `about me
It's quite probable that it has no nice roots
polynomials of degree 5 or greater can have solutions that aren't expressible in terms of standard functions
but is this the correct interpretation of the result? Do you understand why there is an x there? @polar chasm
?
Not sure where did the y(t) go
thats the only thing that im confused about
ill try to write my own interpretation to the solution
alright curious to hear what you come up with! Here is the link of the wolfram alpha : https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=inverse+function+calculator&assumption={"F"%2C+"InverseFunction"%2C+"invfunction"}+->"(e^(-3+*+a+*+x)+*+(e^(6+*+a+*+x)+%2B+9+*+e^(4+*+a+*+x)+-+9+*+e^(2+*+a+*+x)+-+1))+%2F+(24+*+a)"
ohh you entered a instead of bt
I think it just gives you the inverse equation
indeed: "where I replaced x with T and B with a"
which are logarithms of roots of the equation you gave above
the roots of that equation dont contain x
the solutions are logarithms of roots of the equation you gave
there is an x term behind the 24 term, while there is no x term behind the other terms, something must have gone wrong
meaning logarithms of solutions to
x^6 + 9x^4 + 24ax^3 - 9x^2 - 1
huh
imma just solve it manually and see
do you see what I mean ?
the inversion or the root?
Hmm, is it /(24B) or /(24BT)
the inversion, the roots are unsolvable (analytically)
/24B
(e^(-3 * B * T) * (e^(6 * B * T) + 9 * e^(4 * B * T) - 9 * e^(2 * B * T) - 1)) / (24 * B)
MethIsAlwaysRight
B is a constant, so we dont need to worry about it
and its basically a polynomial equation after substitution u := e^BT
$0=u^{6}+9u^{4}-24By\left(t\right)u^{3}-u^{2}-1$
MethIsAlwaysRight
now this equation has at most 6 solutions
solving for them, gives possible values of e^BT
interesting
now taking log and dividing by B gives the value for T
note that the "B" or x shouldnt be an issue, because its just a constant
the polynomial ofc varies with different values of B
and so do the solutions
maybe we can do example
e.g. y(t) = 1, B = 2
that gives this polynomial:
,w 0 = u^6 + 9u^4 - 48u^3 - u^2 - 1
hmm
the solution u = 2.83788 gives solution for u, which is e^BT
so e^BT = 2.83788
and hence, T = ln(2.83788)/B = ln(2.83788)/2
,w ln(2.83788)/2
or around 0.521529
well B is a constant, while x was replacing T, which is not a constant!
so what would be the inverse equation? What is T(Y) ?
ill just quickly try if my solution worked
curious to see what you come up with!
,w (e^(-3 * 2 * 0.521529) * (e^(6 * 2 * 0.521529) + 9 * e^(4 * 2 * 0.521529) - 9 * e^(2 * 2 * 0.521529) - 1)) / (24 * 2)
hmm it looks close enough to be just a rounding error
what it seems to me is that you are looking for solutions to the equation Y(T) = 0, is that a correct understanding?
or is this somehow important in finding T(Y)?
not really
ill show you how I got the inverse function
$y\left(x\right)=\frac{e^{-3Bx}\left(e^{6Bx}+9e^{4Bx}-9e^{2Bx}-1\right)}{24B}$
MethIsAlwaysRight
so basically we start with this
now we can note that there is a nice substitution u = e^Bx, which will simplify it a lot
$y\left(u\right)=\frac{u^{-3}\left(u^{6}+9u^{4}-9u^{2}-1\right)}{24B}$
MethIsAlwaysRight
that gives us this if im not mistaken
Small rearrangement and simplfiications give
$24By\left(u\right)=u^{3}+9u^{1}-9u^{-1}-1u^{-3}$
MethIsAlwaysRight
looks good
MethIsAlwaysRight
ill replace y(u) with just y for now, as it will be the input to the inverse function
$0=u^{3}+9u^{1}-9u^{-1}-1u^{-3}-24By$
MethIsAlwaysRight
which gives this
now its almost a polynomial, except it has some negative powers there
so we multiply both sides by u^3
u^3
$0=u^{6}+9u^{4}-24Byu^{3}-9u^{2}-1$
like this
now it's a nice polynomial
meth is right
MethIsAlwaysRight
now this can be solved for u, if we know the values of y (which is input to the inverse function) and also the value of B, which is a constant
then it becomes just completely normal polynomial
so to test it, we can choose e.g. B = 2 and y = 1
so we are solving for Y(T) = 1, when B = 2
wait so there is no general solution?
Not a closed form one
the 6 solutions are logarithms of the 6 roots of the equation above, all divided by B
um so Y(T) = e^10^50 and B = 10^-35/3
those are quite large values
does that make it harder?
potentially, because i dont think wolfram can handle this
it's the 4-volume of an expanding universe under certain assumptions and the cosmological constant devided by 3 (as expressed in s^-2)
Y is a 4-volume and B is the cosmological constant devided by 3
I am doing an physical calculation since I am curious about something
$0=u^{6}+9u^{4}-24\cdot10^{-\frac{35}{3}}\cdot e^{10^{50}}\cdot u^{3}-9u^{2}-1$
MethIsAlwaysRight
but don't have sufficient math background for it...
this is the equation to solve
i dont think wolfram can handle that
but maybe some softwares designed for working with large numbers could do the job
hmmm do you know any?
not really
hmmm
ill try asking other helpers
<@&286206848099549185> anyone here know how to solve this equation (or solve it approximately):
$0=u^{6}+9u^{4}-24\cdot10^{-\frac{35}{3}}\cdot e^{10^{50}}\cdot u^{3}-9u^{2}-1$
! If you Dutch SEE my `about me
one solution is suffficient
thanks! Let me know if you find someone
Got one idea
the u^2 term and -1 term appear insignificant
and if they got erased, it would be just depressed cubic
which is solvable
and it should give approximate solution
,w solve u^3 + 9u - 24*10^(-35/3)*e^10^50
what
thats obviously nonsense
it does have real solution
hmm actually
if i erased the 9u term
which is probably insignificant as well
it would be just cube root of 10^-(35/3) * e^10^50
which is around $e^{3\cdot10^{49}}$
MethIsAlwaysRight
that gives u
now u = e^BT
so e^(3*10^49) = BT
which means
T = 3*10^49 / 10^-35/3
,w 3*10^49 / 10^(-35/3)
@sterile ivy Has your question been resolved?
np
so basically the idea was removing the terms that dont have that much influence
that is: -9u^2, -1, 9u^4
alr
so the equation is 0 = u^6 + 9u^4 - 24*10^(-35/3) * e^10^50 * u^3 - 9u^2 - 1
now we can notice that if we remove the -1 from the end, the solution wouldnt change drastically
same with -9u^2
yes we are looking for a very large u anyway
correct
because u^6 will be much much much larger than -9u^2
it will have much more influence
hmmm
Yk what
lets assume we dont remove it for now
and lets just work with this
0 = u^6 + 9u^4 - 24 * 10^(-35/3) * e^10^50 * u^3 - 9u^2
divide everything by u^2
0 = u^4 + 9u^2 - 24 * 10^(-35/3) * e^10^50 * u - 9
and suddenly, the 9 becomes just a constant
good argument
I am convinced
so
0 = u^4 + 9u^2 - 24 * 10^(-35/3) * e^10^50 * u - 9
how do we go from there?
this is promising
can you explain one more time how you got here?
sorry, had to leave for a while
anyway
0 = u^4 + 9u^2 - 24 * 10^(-35/3) * e^10^50 * u
this is when we erase -9
because its just constant, and it shouldnt be too significant
divide everything by u
and get
0 = u^3 + 9u - 24 * 10^(-35/3) * e^10^50
now this is already not so bad
it's a cubic equation
This is a solution of u^3 + pu + q = 0
I think
no problem
alright
let me think if I can understand this
I will message you if not
Okay anyway, one thing we can note is that in our case p is so large, that the q becomes basically insignificant
so we can further do one more and last reduction
0 = u^3 - 24 * 10^(-35/3) * e^10^50
and that's completely removing the term +9u, because its quite small in comparision to the other one
And this gives us u = cube root of 24 * 10^(-35/3) * e^10^50
I think that it shouldnt differ by more than 0.1% from the real solution
cube root of 24 * 10^(-35/3) * e^10^50 = (24)^(1/3) * 10^(-35/9) * e^((10^50)/3)
now that in turn equals 0.00037254738 * e^((10^50)/3)
e^((10^50)/3 - 7.89514633)
so u = e^((10^50)/3 - 7.89514633)
and u = e^BT
so e^BT = e^((10^50)/3 - 7.89514633)
or BT = (10^50)/3 - 7.89514633
so T = ((10^50)/3 - 7.89514633)/B = ((10^50)/3 - 7.89514633)/10^(-35/3)
= (10^50)/(3*10^(-35/3)) - 7.89514633) / 10^(-35/3)
the 2nd term is kinda insignificant, so ill just remove it ig
(10^50) / (3*2.1544347e-12)
1.5471963e+61
or approximately 1.5*10^61
damn my guess wasnt that bad when I look at it retrospectively
@sterile ivy Has your question been resolved?
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i'm tryna work out how set notations of quadratics inequalities work
set intersection. The elements of the resulting set are the elements found in BOTH sets
can u like kinda simplify that
i'll give an example.
{2, 3, 4, 5} n {3, 4, 7, 9} = {3, 4}
it reads as: "element k such that k is greater than -6root3"
should really be k in R
but it means the set would be all real numbers greater than -6root3
so what would the other set be?
k is less then 6 root3
exactly, so what numbers are in both sets?
anything between those 2
yes, that's all the intersection is
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um
I have a question, Is it possible to discover equality between numbers with powers greater than 1? I need discover a equality in 3 and 5 with power than 1, I need to discover equality between them without doing my hand with.
A simple example, "2^4=4^2".
Anyone can help me pls?
Is there a formula for this?
well thinked
but can I convert both sides after finding an equality?
i need find an equality without change 3 and 5
I need this to prove my thinking on a question
I need to find an equality between 3 and 5 with a power greater than 1, in which the sum of the powers of the two numbers is equal to 59
until they answer me I will do my hand ;-;
make your own help channel please
ok
what about it?
r u familiar with it
ill assume u r
ok so i have this problem
.close
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@restive river Has your question been resolved?
@restive river Has your question been resolved?
@restive river Has your question been resolved?
@restive river Has your question been resolved?
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What is the meaning of equal roots
Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
two equal roots means the quadratic only has one solution
for example, x^2 + 2x + 1 = 0 has one solution (two equal roots), because it becomes (x+1)^2 = 0 --> x + 1 = 0 --> x = -1
no
it's a super useful thing to do with quadratics
if you have a quadratic of the form ax^2 + bx + c = 0, then we say the discriminant of the quadratic is b^2 - 4ac
that number, b^2 - 4ac, is what decides the number of roots of your quadratic
when b^2 - 4ac > 0, you have two real solutions
when b^2 - 4ac = 0, you have one real solution (two equal roots)
when b^2 - 4ac < 0, you have two complex solutions
ok but how do i solve this now
well you know that 4x^2 - 12x + c has two equal roots so its discriminant is 0
b^2 - 4ac = (-12)^2 - 4(4)(c)
= 0
solve for c
once you have c, it's a simple matter of solving the quadratic for part b
is there no other way like without the discriminant
cauz they did not teach us that
so i am sure there might be another way
okay, geometrically a parabola has two real solutions if it intersects the x axis twice
so for an upward opening parabola
like this one (you know it opens upwards since coefficient of x^2 is positive)
if it intersects x axis twice then its vertex is below the x axis
if the parabola has no solutions, it doesn't intersect the x axis anywhere so vertex has to be above the x axis
if it only intersects the x axis once, that's only possible when the vertex is exactly on the x-axis
that vertex is exactly the one root
so you just need to find the x coordinate of the vertex of 4x^2 - 12x + c
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Just use b^2=4ac
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c) For m = 3 determine the solutions (xo, yo, Zo) of the system of equations, so that x_{0} + y_{0}*z_{0} = 4 and Xo, Yo, Zo are integers.
I dont know what should i do
?
@warm jay Has your question been resolved?
i done some resarch i i should do something like
det of deltaX / det of A(3)
but if i do det of delta X it give me 0
0/5
and i dont know if its rigt
right
<@&286206848099549185>
The det of A is wrong
i will work on my back after I am done working on this problem
one muscle a time
let my check
Look
do not overwork
its good
dont put tension on it
that much
or else
muscle fibres
will tear
negative growth.
Its good.
Enough for now.
lemme check real quick
ye exactly
i recalculetd
its 0 now
and i dont know how to calculat the ecuation sistem if the matrix is ireversable
<@&286206848099549185> is when is arctanx>1
?
@warm jay Has your question been resolved?
@warm jay Has your question been resolved?
.close
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Hello, a friend of mine had this question
!status
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
I have the solution but I am stumped
!show
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
Solution to a similar problem
No clue why
Any clue?
Just help me to solve this from scratch, please
<@&286206848099549185>
if A = {3,5,8,9} and A\B = {3,8 } what do you know about B then?
yes.
But it should contain 5 and 9
yes
I need help from here
you now that B contains 5 and 9 and does not contain 3 and 8, what about 1,2,4,6,7?
@restive river Has your question been resolved?
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!help
To ask for mathematics help on this server, please open your own help channel or help thread. See #❓how-to-get-help for instructions.
The distance betweeen bases on a base ball diamond is 90. ft. How far is it between third and first base?
Draw a diagram, and use your geometry knowledge
I want to know if it's equal to 180
No
127.27?
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probably
I can't take photos but i'll explain so I think the sides of the triangle are 90. (Both sides) and using the pythagorean theorom to find the hypotenuse(distance between third and first base) it equals 127.27
Sounds right
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I have no idea how to do this should I
find a single a or b?
Q34
You might be able to find a^2 in terms of a (and hence b from a+b = -3) if you substitute a into the quadratic 
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True/false: every vector space over R contains a subspace isomorphic to R^n for some n>=0
i found this math stackexchange result, but i was wondering about how to see this for the zero vector space over R?
{0} is by convention R^0
any linear transformation maps 0 to 0
so you'd just have the identity map from {0} to {0}
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how would you find x?
righttt
omg u sub !
but not u sub just using a lwetter fr
ok thanks chat
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Hello
Is it okay if I change the 4x-45 in
90-x=4x-45
to 45-4x or would that have a different meaning?
Aw ok
Asking for this question.
I wrote down 45-4x because that’s the order in which they said it
Next time how can I know to change the order?
Soooo
? Lol
can you help??
the issue is that "less than" is ambiguous phrasing
Oh okay
not really
in this case its straightforward
4x - 45
x less than y is equivalent to x subtracted from y
if they said "minus" instead of "less than", your original answer would be correct. it would be 45 - 4x
Oh ok
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could someone help me with this true/false? i tried to think of concrete examples (R^2 sending everything to origin, R^3 sending everything to x-axis) and it seems true but idk about general cases
Do you know any formulas that link the dimension of the kernel and the dimension of the linear map's domain?
It's all good, don't worry about it (also the hint I had wouldn't have been helpful, so there's that
)
i think it wouldve been helpful though right? rank nullity theorem?
The one I was thinking of, yea (but that would only really allow you to deduce something about the image of T, the image would have dimension 5, which I guess helps a bit with intuition, but doesn't tell you a lot about the dimension of V beyond considering the image is a subspace of V
)
i was thinking dim F^5 = dim Ker T + dim Im T
5 = 0 + dim Im T <= dim V
dim V >= 5, which makes the statement false
Well, you'd have to give an example where it's false, but that's the thinking behind it (it could be the case that dim(V) = 5, in which case you don't have a contradiction at that point!) any space which has dimension strictly greater than 5 would do (e.g. set V to be F^6 and let T set the last coordinate to zero, and "include" the first five ones)
right, but since they didnt specify V i would just think that putting true would imply its true for any arbitrary V
correct, which is why you should bring a specific counterexample of V to show the statement false 
right, thanks :D
back to this though, would this be true?
And it may be worth thinking about the "send the last few coordinates to zero" idea here too 
Actually, I'm fried 
Let's assume we have one solution, x0, to that, so that T(x0) = b - can you cook a new, different, solution from x0?
hmmm what do you mean by that
As in, let me give you one solution, x0, can you name me another one (in an abstract sense, if needed?)
i cant think of anything :(
Awww, fair enough
new question, can you define the kernel of a linear map for me? And what it means to be linear?
yeah
Ker(T) = {v in V | T(v) = 0}
Linearity: for x,y in V, c in F,
T(x + cy) = T(x) + cT(y)
Uh-huh, nice
soooo, from those, say I had a general x in the space V, and v from the kernel of T, can you rewrite T(x + v) for me?
T(x + v) = T(x) + T(v) = T(x)
Yep, now, back to the question 
Yep, and as the dimension of the kernel is nonzero, there are infinitely many nonzero choices for v
Soooooo 
so theres infinitely many solutions if a given solution exists
but a given solution might not exist?
since dim domain > dim codomain by rank nullity... there is some v in V that is not mapped to
right
wait
dim V > dim im
Yep, you needn't have a solution existing (e.g. take V to be F^3, and T(x, y, z) = (x, 0, 0), then T(x, y, z) = (0, 1, 1) has no solution)
...but the moment you have just one solution, you immediately get infinitely many, so it's impossible to have only a unique solution
(of course, for the purpose of the question, showing one solution forces infinitely many is sufficient to conclude it's a true statement, cause if the "no solutions" part isn't true, the "infinitely many" part is, so it's inconsequential to us whether "no solutions" is possible or not)
wait im kind of confused
what do you mean by that
To show a general statement "A or B" is true, you only need at least one of those to be true
So if you can show that whenever "A" isn't true, "B" is, you're happy, because you'd have "B" true if "A" weren't
Awwww
it's more of a side comment than anything, but always useful to know these things, makes life a bit easier 
yep :D
like the R^2 case where T sends everything to the origin right
in that case if we choose b = origin, "A"/no solutions would be fales and "B"/infinitely many solutions would be true and vice versa for b not 0
Yep, even better example than the one I thought of too! 
i feel my brain expanding 🤯
wait this might be a little out of scope but the thought just suddenly came
what if instead
V was a vector space over lets say Z/nZ
which has finite # of elements
would the same logic still apply? like for this
like the idea was that you can get infinitely many elements from the kernel right
lets just say V = (Z/2Z)^3 over F = Z/2Z, then we might not necessarily be able to get infinitely many elements in the kernel right...
even though dim(Ker(T)) = 2 can still hold
with your example, like T(x,y,z) = (x,0,0)
Good question tbh
I would want to say it doesn't, the idea of before being that "hey, there's infinitely many choices for the coefficients of the basis vectors", which holds over any field with infinitely many elements (e.g. the rationals and above), whereas for finite fields there isn't
Mind you, I might be cooked, so don't hold me to that one 
LOL felt that fr 🫠
but yeah thats what i was thinking too
thanks for all ur help i appreciate it sm 😭 🙏
Awww, a pleasure, have a good one! 
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Hello! I wanted to ask about boundary curves and their orientation. for this problem, with the unit normal pointing outwards, why is C1 CCW and C2 CW?
we must have C1 counterclockwise to ensure the right orientation of the normal vector, then C2 is just there to "cancel out" the rest of the surface
hmm ok
i get that C1 has to be CCW for the right orientation but i don't exactly understand what is meant by C2 "cancelling out" the rest of the surface
i mean i kind of get it
but idk i can't exactly think of a concrete reason
in stokes' theorem there must be only 1 curve bounding the surface. so we can imagine the surface from C1 extending all the way upward, then C2 has part of the surface with opposite orientation, so that integrating both will cancel out the shared part
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Can someone please help answer this $\int (1-x)^4$ Is my answer correct? First, I used u-substitution. $u=1-x$ then $\int u^4$ using power rule $\frac{u^5}{5}$ substituting the original value $\frac{(1-x)^5}{5}+ C$
chobu nomu
i believe you're missing a factor of a negative sign
You seem to have forgotten about the differentials
you should always keep track of the dx and du and stuff
not only is it good notation, it prevents errors like this from happening
you had $\int (1-x)^4 dx$
then if $u = 1-x$, $du = -dx$ so $dx = -du$
neil
then your integral would become $\int - u^4 du$
neil
oh i see
can you please explain how you came up with $du=-dx$?
chobu nomu
-ve sign b4 x
if $u = 1 - x$, then $\frac{du}{dx} = -1$
neil
you usually can't interpret derivatives as fractions like du divided by dx but with integration sometimes you can
so i just multiplied the dx over
Thank you so much!
Thank you everyone!
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Why isn't 0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0.... not equal to 0
why would this not equal 0?
is there even a way to write this infinite sum in a way that gives you something other than 0?
Who's bullying you into thinking this isn't 0? We need names.
Fr
Wait.
What's the original question?
"isnt" "not". Are you asking why all those do sum to 0?
So we can say 0×infinite = 0 ?
No limit
Just exact 0 and uhh "exact" infinite
Yes I think
Anything times 0 is 0.
Ok ty
Actually
If you really wanted to prove it, you could use induction.
No
Infinity isn't a thing you can multiply by
it's a theory, but his theoretical infinity still has a value, since it's not a real infinity.
If he's looking for an "exact" infinity, it's not an actual infinity.
This is not how infinity works
hence, a fake infinity.
What
This is gibberish
It doesn't have to work if it's not infinity.
It makes sense if you think about it.
No I can assure you it doesn't
Not being open to the discussion just means you're being mean without listening.
There is no discussion since you haven't said anything of substance
i just bought a telepathic candle. it makes scents if you think about it.
And you have? All you've said is that I'm speaking nonsense.
It smells pretty good from over here.
"0 x infinite" is not a well-defined notion
i didn't say it was.
But in the right contexts you can absolutely speak rigorously about infinite objects
I said a number times 0 is 0. Infinity is not a number.
Define number
Depends on our universe of discourse.
This whole "infinity is not a number it's just a concept" thing is silly
out of curiosity i know in axiomatic set theory we use nestings of the empty set to define numbers, is there a similar axiomatic buildup of infinity?
This is getting off topic for a help channel. And I'm not sure exactly what you mean by "axiomatic buildup of infinity"
Considering the guy hasn't responded in a long time, I'm assuming he's done with the conversation.
An infinite set is a set with infinitely many elements
But an infinite set can be countably infinite.
Such as the set of natural numbers.
Yes? That's not relevant to what I said
But every natural number times 0 is 0.
i guess i meant that in the same way one could define 0 = empty set, 1 = {empty set}, 2 = {empty set, 1}, ...
You sure are saying facts
is there a rigorous set theoretic buildup of infinity
other than saying "it's the cardinality of an infinite set"
I mean you could say there exists an injection from omega into it
But that requires already having a notion of ordinals
ah it seems like ZFC took infinity to be an axiom
We should leave this help channel though. This is very off topic
Every message sent in here means the channel takes longer to self close
The axiom of Infinity is a thing yes. If you're asking how exactly that's formulated. But this is my last message here
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!help
To ask for mathematics help on this server, please open your own help channel or help thread. See #❓how-to-get-help for instructions.
what did i do wrong
ugh
i already se my mistake
i didnt distribute the negative sign to the positive 2
only the 7
why do i keep making these silly mistakes??
how to prevent them?
its like im blind sometimes
but my whole process is right
yes
but i keep making these mistakes
how do i prevent them
its like i misread it forget about it
im so close
to getting good
help
did i do this right
i need help someone
Ye they r right I think
dawg
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how do i solve this
simplify
simplify
what have u tried
i tried multiplying both the terms in the nubmerator and factor it
did the same with the denomintor
try to factor it first
but there was nothing in common to coninue
i did it
no factor it before multiplying
but how am i supposed to know when to do it before and when to do it after like some problems require me to multiply then factorise some are before multoplying
the stuff that u have to expand before factoring are in the form of stuff+stuff. in this case we have it in the form of (stuff)(stuff). so u can just try to factorise it directly
good job
oh ok ty
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Suzzie’s mom is making homemade wafer cones that will be used for her princess castle birthday cake. Each cone will be 6 cm diameter wide and 10 cm tall. How big must she make each cone.
HINTS: Use surface area, but you will not have a base. You will also need to find the slant height first!
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Result:
10.440306508911
Ok
Around
It
No inside
Total
Ok
So later al
2 pi radius squared + 2 pi r height
So just the height then
Idk it's not including the radius
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What it means: 10 modulo (10n − 1)
And how means x ≡ y mod(k)
What it means: 10 modulo (10n − 1)
the remainder when 10 is divided by (10n-1)
And how means x ≡ y mod(k)
x and y have the same remainder when divided by k
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How do you prove a number is prime?
Do you know the definition of a prime number?
yes..?
See if it holds (i.e., whether there are any positive divisors of the integer besides 1 or itself)
Or use wilson's theorem 
Well, what is it?
Can you do it algebraically? i do alevel maths
a number only divisible by 1 and itself?
Yes, an integer greater than 1 that's only divisible by 1 and itself
For example, is 29 prime?
depends a lot on the number
for sufficiently large numbers proving they’re prime is extremely difficult
A fast general way to check whether an integer n > 1 is prime would be to see if n is divisible by prime numbers <= sqrt(n)
Yes
ah okay
Yes, that's one way to prove that a number is prime. You could just check all the numbers below 29 and see if 29 is divisible by them. But if you take a look at the divisors of any number:
168
2 * 84
3 * 56
4 * 42
6 * 28
7 * 24
8 * 21
12 * 14
14 * 12
21 * 8
...
you can see that the pairs start repeating after you pass sqrt(168). It cannot have two divisors that are both larger than sqrt(168), since the resulting number would be more than 168
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Hey. So I've normally been solving these questions using slope intercept form. (y = mx + c). This involves me finding the gradient and solving for c. This is wayyyyyyyyyy quicker than that. Are there any caveats to using the point slope formula?
No
@frail osprey Has your question been resolved?
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Help how do I solve this
17B4AF ig? Or have you tried it already?
Idk let me check
lol
free automated captcha solver
Wow thank you so much I've been struggling this for hours
....
it says that you have 300 seconds to do that
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Hi, this is more of a wording problem lol. But are those two problems solved any different or are they asking for the same thing basically?
I'm not sure if there's a difference when it says, passing thru a point and contain a point
same thing
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Hi does this makes any sense ? I don't know how to continue. The question SIMPLIFY
...well probably?
Then what is correct
Uh cos4x=cos(2x+2x)?
cos(a+b)= cosacosb-sinasinb
And then i guess i continue
Just second
this is fun im trying it out