#help-27

1 messages · Page 363 of 1

dusky belfry
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we know

young spade
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For any given polynomial of degree "n"

dusky belfry
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c(x - 2)(x - b)(x -a)

young spade
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You can always factorize it to n factors of the form (x-a1)

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Which are your original roots.

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up to some scalar multiplication for all terms.

dusky belfry
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myself

young spade
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Id swear you already got the roots yourself.

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If you recall what are the roots of a polynomial / function, it should be pretty clear why we can express it like that.

dusky belfry
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yea

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so

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2(x-2)(x-b)(x-a)

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for b and a

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let me see

young spade
dusky belfry
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hold it

young spade
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Remember they are of the form, (x-A) where A is your root.

dusky belfry
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right, the root is -2 not 2

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sorry

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so

pseudo basin
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btw

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why do you have literally every single pronoun role

dusky belfry
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Anyways

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I tried to solve it

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This might be dumb but I'm using a system of equations, $2x^2 + bx^2 + cx^2 = -\frac{1}{2} x^2$ and $2 + b + c = -3$

woven radishBOT
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ℕ∈ℝD ALERT: Gonçalo Gonçalves

dusky belfry
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this didn't help

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they cancel themselves out when I tried to substitute it

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oh

pseudo basin
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idk about anybody else but i am very confused as to what your goal is and what exercise/problem you're doing rn

dusky belfry
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oh wait

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sorry

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my

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bad

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it's multiplication

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damn it

dusky belfry
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I'll copy

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the whole thing

pseudo basin
# dusky belfry it's a very long story

i don't think it's a long story btw, i think the truth is that you went and clicked every single role in there just for fun and/or to deliberately make it hard for ppl to know how to refer to you

dusky belfry
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"little menace"

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the name they give me in my neighbourhood

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Consider the polinomial P(x) = 2x^3 - x^2 - 13x - 6. Part I: Show that -2 is a root of the polinomial (done). Part 2: Represent P(x) in the form of P(x) = a(x-b)(x-c)(x-d)

pseudo basin
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ok

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you know how to do polynomial division yes?

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or in your case the ruffini thing or whatever

dusky belfry
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yeah

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I know how to do that

pseudo basin
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then you should divide 2x^3-x^2-13x-6 by x+2

dusky belfry
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alright, let me try

devout snowBOT
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@dusky belfry Has your question been resolved?

dusky belfry
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alright sorry for the long

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I tried to find the roots myself

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after doing the

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division

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wasn't successful

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anyways, Q(x) = 2x^2 - 5x -3

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so

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$2(x^2 - (\frac{5}{2})x - \frac{3}{2})$

woven radishBOT
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ℕ∈ℝD ALERT: Gonçalo Gonçalves

dusky belfry
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one of the 2 other roots is negative

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one is positive

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being x^2 + ax + xb + ba = (x - a)(x- b)

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I need to find b and a

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what came to my mind was a system of equations, but I think I messed up the algebra

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reviewing rn

dusky belfry
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maybe I just don't know the theory behind it or something

dusky belfry
pseudo basin
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i would say it is mildly offensive actually. if you truly dont care if ppl call you "he" or "she" or "they" or anything else, that's called any pronouns and we have a role for that.

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if you have a preference, then there are roles for every combination.

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if nothing covers it, "ask pronouns" and put your pronouns in your bio.

dusky belfry
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not my goal, give me a sec

pseudo basin
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and resist the impulse to use the pronoun field for funny/business or whatever else some people (usually guys) get up to

dusky belfry
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I'll take it seriously

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there

pseudo basin
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ok

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good

dusky belfry
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anywho, back to it

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how do I find the zeros after dividing it?

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I know this is not the place to give answsers

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but I don't really know how to do

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it

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the system of equations didn't work so...

dusky belfry
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So my division is wrong

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,w \frac{(2x^3 - x^2 - 13x - 6)}{(x+2)}

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oppd

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opps

woven radishBOT
dusky belfry
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ok no, the roots are correct, yeah, algebra

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it's an algebra mistake

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I can fix that

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first let me see what the right result is supposed to be:

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,w 2(x+\frac{1}{2})(x-3)

woven radishBOT
dusky belfry
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hmm

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not really useful but ok

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I'll do it

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good news

dusky belfry
# pseudo basin good

the division, after all, was made correctly, I just didn't know how to move to the roots

devout snowBOT
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@dusky belfry Has your question been resolved?

hollow bolt
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i'd just use rational root theorem and then use synthetic division like ann said earlier (didn't see til now lol)

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that's how most people solve higher order polynomials with rational roots

dusky belfry
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one of the roots is a fraction

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the other an integer

hollow bolt
dusky belfry
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no offense intended, but it seams like it works, but also like it is not the right way to solve this, my manual didn't really

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every teach this

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but if it's the only one that works

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I'll note it down either way

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I just thought there was a better way to get there

hollow bolt
dusky belfry
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yea

hollow bolt
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after you find each of the possible roots you perform synthetic division on the original polynomial

dusky belfry
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for sure

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It never teached it tho, so you know how it is, you raise an eyebrow

hollow bolt
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and then there's stuff like upper/lower bound theorem and descartes' rule of signs that speed up the process

hollow bolt
dusky belfry
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yea

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you're right

dusky belfry
hollow bolt
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This precalculus video tutorial provides a basic introduction into the rational zero theorem. It explains how to find all the zeros of a polynomial function by using the rational zero theorem and by factoring polynomials. The rational zero theorem helps you to identify the first zero by listing all possible rational zeros and then evaluating t...

▶ Play video

Learn how to use the upper bound and lower bound when doing synthetic division to help you more quickly find the zeros. We go through an example in this free math video tutorial by Mario's Math Tutoring.

Timestamps:
00:00 Intro
0:25 What are Zeros and how to find them.
0:40 Using the Rational Root Theorem to find possible rational Zeros
1:37 B...

▶ Play video

This precalculus video tutorial provides a basic introduction into descartes rule of signs which determines the nature and number of the solutions to a polynomial equation. The number of sign changes in f(x) is related to the number of positive real zeros and the number of sign changes in f(-x) is related to the number of negative real zeros. ...

▶ Play video
hollow bolt
dusky belfry
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they are the same thing?

hollow bolt
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pretty much yea

dusky belfry
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not all you just said

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I will watch all videos

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don't worry

hollow bolt
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zeros/roots can be complex, x^2 + 1 = 0 has roots ±i

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x-intercepts must be real points on a graph, x^2 + 1 has no x-intercepts

dusky belfry
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ok... thankfully for me, there is no imaginary numbers to learn on the textbook

hollow bolt
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multiplicity matters too

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for f(x) = (x - 1)^2, there's one zero/root at x = 1 (with multiplicity 2), but only one x-intercept at (1, 0)

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and "solutions" are a bit broader

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solutions to f(x) = g(x) find where two functions intersect, not necessarily where one equals zero

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you'd rewrite as f(x) - g(x) = 0 to find zeros

dusky belfry
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yea

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makes sense

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welp,

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that clears it

hollow bolt
# hollow bolt you'd rewrite as f(x) - g(x) = 0 to find zeros

other related terms include:
- horizontal intercepts (less common synonym for x-intercepts)
- solution set (the complete set of all solutions)
- critical points (the zeros of a derivative for stationary points, but can be undefined for singular points)
- eigenvalues ("zeros" of the characteristic polynomial)
- roots of unity (complex numbers where z^n = 1, a bit of a stretch for this context tbh)

dusky belfry
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sorry

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thought you had finishe

hollow bolt
dusky belfry
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I was aobut to close this

dusky belfry
hollow bolt
dusky belfry
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oh

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sorry

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^^^not gen z^^

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.close

devout snowBOT
#
Channel closed

Closed by @dusky belfry

Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

#
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potent compass
#

can someone help me

devout snowBOT
upbeat forge
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which one(s), and what have you tried?

potent compass
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i got only one thing correct

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I don’t understand why ii? is 1/5

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why 5

upbeat forge
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okay, so what are your answers to q1?

upbeat forge
potent compass
upbeat forge
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how many Es are in the word?

potent compass
upbeat forge
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sure. you mentioned ii) first, so I thought you wanna start with that.

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so what about i) is confusing you? what was your answer to that?

potent compass
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1/5

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bc there’s one v out of 10 letters

upbeat forge
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so for 1 V out of 10 letters, why is it that your fraction is 1 out of 5?

upbeat forge
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notice how your reasoning doesn't add up. your fraction doesn't describe the situation!

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based on what I've told you now, what do you think is the correct answer?

potent compass
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i still don’t know

upbeat forge
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again, you have 1 V out of 10 letters.

potent compass
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yeah

upbeat forge
#

if you have one slice of a ten-slice pizza, what is the fraction of the pizza you have?

potent compass
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1/6?

upbeat forge
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why?

potent compass
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bc one is gone

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huh

upbeat forge
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and the 6 comes from...?

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you have a 10-slice pizza.

potent compass
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9

upbeat forge
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the total number of slices don't change.

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even if you took a slice, there were 10 slices to begin with.

potent compass
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but you took one out of the 10

upbeat forge
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sure. but the pizza still started with 10 slices. you can't compare your slice to the number of remaining slices, it makes no sense!

potent compass
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i still don’t get it

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we have 10 slices of pizza

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we took one out

upbeat forge
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9 slices remain, correct. but the fact is that the total number of slices is still 10.

potent compass
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why is it still 10

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one is gone

upbeat forge
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ok, by your logic, let's see what happens if we take this to the extreme.

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say I take all ten slices.

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what's the fraction of pizza that I have? you're gonna tell me 10/0. but this fraction is clearly absurd!

potent compass
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don’t you have all ten now

upbeat forge
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yes! and so the fraction should be 10/10!

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oops.

potent compass
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ok

upbeat forge
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I have 10 slices out of 10 slices.

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similarly, if I took just one, I have 1 slice out of the 10 slices originally present.

potent compass
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yes

upbeat forge
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so the fraction should be?

potent compass
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1/10/

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?

upbeat forge
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excellent!

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and so we now have 1 V out of 10 letters total. the fraction is?

potent compass
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1/10

upbeat forge
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correct.

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and that's the final answer to i).

potent compass
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oh ok

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would 1ii) be 2/10

upbeat forge
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correct.

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you would then ideally simplify it.

potent compass
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ohh

upbeat forge
#

anything else you would like to ask?

potent compass
#

Not rn

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But Ty

upbeat forge
#

alright, then you may .close the channel, and see you around and good luck with the rest!

potent compass
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I can’t solve them

upbeat forge
potent compass
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And started solving

upbeat forge
#

I see. I presume then you mean to leave the channel open for future questions. alright.

potent compass
#

Yeah Ig so

potent compass
upbeat forge
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if two events are mutually exclusive, they cannot happen simultaneously.

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for instance, you can't flip a heads and a tails on a single coin at once.

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so flipping a heads and flipping a tails on the same coin are mutually exclusive events.

potent compass
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So they happen one after the other

upbeat forge
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they need not happen exactly one after another. you could flip five heads in a row, for example.

potent compass
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Dies mutually exludive gave something to do w replacenrnt

upbeat forge
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but if one happens, the other is not happening at the same time. whether it will happen next is not known.

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yes.

manic vigil
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or is using it as a definition wrong

craggy dagger
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the problem is that "independent" has a specific definition

upbeat forge
craggy dagger
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in particular independent events are mutually exclusive if and only if at least one of them have probability 0

potent compass
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If I’m a beginner and learning it for the first time

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Where would you say I should start

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Ik it but it’s all jumbled

craggy dagger
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probably have examples you can fall back on

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like standard examples with flipping multiple coins or rolling multiple dice

upbeat forge
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most useful being coins or dice.

potent compass
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Oh ok

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I need help tho

noble acorn
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With what?

upbeat forge
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I'm still waiting for your next question.

potent compass
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Number c1)

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Would you count all the numbers

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For total

noble acorn
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C1?

potent compass
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Or add them to find the total

upbeat forge
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which c1)?

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q2? q3?

potent compass
noble acorn
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So 3c?

potent compass
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Yes

upbeat forge
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you are told that the universe (or our "pizza") is the first ten integers, aka 1-10.

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but you are not told to do anything with their values.

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so you would use the count and not the total here.

potent compass
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Could to explain more

noble acorn
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We pick one number from the first ten positive integers

upbeat forge
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think of each number from 1-10 as a slice of pizza.

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you're now picking one random slice.

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so in total, you have 10 slices of pizza. you don't have 55 (which is what you get if you add the numbers from 1 to 10 together).

potent compass
#

oh ok

noble acorn
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So what is the size of s then? If we are just looking at the number of elements inside s?

potent compass
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The thing is there are a lot of questions with different ways to do probability

upbeat forge
#

most of them are just some variant on counting, to be honest.

noble acorn
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Yeah, so p(a)=6/10. p(b)=4/10.

potent compass
#

Oh ok

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Tysm

upbeat forge
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for example, rolling a random number on a fair D6 die is 1/6, flipping a fair coin is 1/2, etc.

noble acorn
upbeat forge
#

I'll leave this to the other helper then.

potent compass
noble acorn
potent compass
#

Wdym subset

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Is it the one it’s over?

noble acorn
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Well our sets are A and B right?

potent compass
#

𝓨𝓮𝓼

noble acorn
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We get those given to us

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So we create a new one, with only numbers that appear in both A and B

potent compass
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So a or vc

noble acorn
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That is a subset

potent compass
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Oh ok

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That’s 1 and 3

noble acorn
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And the value of that is?

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Since theyre equally likely.

potent compass
#

For questions 3d, can I say that they a rent mutually exclusive bc they share two numbers

potent compass
potent compass
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Thank you so so much

noble acorn
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Its mutuslly exclusive when A intersect B is zero

potent compass
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Huh

noble acorn
#

Fancy way of saying when their intersection is zero theyre mutuslly exclusive and vice versa

upbeat forge
noble acorn
upbeat forge
#

if A union B is zero then those events might as well not exist.

noble acorn
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Yeah, had union on my mind since i was gonna try to explain the difference between OR and XOR

potent compass
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I need help with 4c)

noble acorn
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How many total students are there?

potent compass
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30

noble acorn
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How many enjoy netball, only netball, and both netball and cricket respectively?

potent compass
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14 enjoy netball

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8 enjoy only netball

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20 enjoy them both

noble acorn
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Are you sure?

potent compass
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For which

noble acorn
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For the both

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Think of it this way

potent compass
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Is both all together

noble acorn
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14 people in total like the sport, 8 of those only enjoy that particular sport, then how many of those 14 enjoy other sports?

potent compass
#

6

noble acorn
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Sounds about right

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Then how many students dont enjoy sports at all?

potent compass
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10

noble acorn
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Right.

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The probabilities are A/total students

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Where A is the number of people it applies to

potent compass
#

What about number 5a

noble acorn
#

Just transfer the information to the two way table?

potent compass
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Idk wht a two way table is

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Or how to plot it

noble acorn
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Just a normal two column table where you plot event and probability

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So A, B, A union B, a intersect B, not A union B

potent compass
#

Like this?

noble acorn
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Well more things can happen than just A and B

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What it both? What if neither? What is the probability something happens at all?

potent compass
#

Then how do I do the

noble acorn
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Ok, draw a 4x4 grid

potent compass
noble acorn
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That is a 1x4 grid

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4 rows 4 columns

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Oh wait

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You count the lines nvm

potent compass
#

What does nor mean

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Neither a nor b

noble acorn
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The lines above mean not btw

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Wanna fill it out?

potent compass
#

Idk how to

noble acorn
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Ok how many events in a and b and the intersection are there in total?

potent compass
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Three

noble acorn
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?

potent compass
#

Wait wdym

noble acorn
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How many in B

potent compass
#

Wdym events

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The number?

noble acorn
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A and B are «events»

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They can either happen or not happen

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Or both can happen at the same time

potent compass
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So 6

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I used the 5b) questions

noble acorn
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6 in B, 2 in A, 1 in A and B right?

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From the graph

potent compass
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I used the bi,I,iii,iv,vi and bio

noble acorn
#

Huh?

potent compass
noble acorn
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Yeah that makes sense

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Ok, how many events have a in them

potent compass
#

6?

noble acorn
#

?

potent compass
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5

noble acorn
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??????

potent compass
#

Then how

noble acorn
#

How many are inside the circle called A

potent compass
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1

noble acorn
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This is the one right?

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A is the left circle, b is the right circle

potent compass
#

Yes

noble acorn
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What is the sum of numbers inside A

potent compass
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3

noble acorn
#

Ok, what about only inside a, not B

potent compass
#

5

noble acorn
#

The 3 is irrelevant rn

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Just inside the circle

potent compass
#

Oh ok

noble acorn
potent compass
#

2

noble acorn
#

Right, so the numbers of events in Only A is 2 right?

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So this is our table so far

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What about, only B?

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Damn i must suck at explaining.

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Uhh. We have two events right? Either A can happen, B can happen, Both can happen, or neither can happen

potent compass
#

So everything not b

noble acorn
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Yes

potent compass
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Ok thanks

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Could you give me a few minutes

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I need to prepare for school

noble acorn
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And the sum of b complement and b is on the right hand column

potent compass
#

Wait so the a column

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Is everything the is a

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And a with dash

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Is b

noble acorn
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Total events in bottom right

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So the total numbers of B are 7, B and A at the same time is 1, B complement so, not B is 5

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Thats how you read those

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This is the SOP (sum of products) way of representing it iirc

devout snowBOT
#

@potent compass Has your question been resolved?

devout snowBOT
#
Channel closed

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Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

potent compass
#

.opem

#

.reopen

devout snowBOT
#
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potent compass
devout snowBOT
potent compass
#

.close

devout snowBOT
#
Channel closed

Closed by @potent compass

Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

devout snowBOT
#
Available help channel!

Send your question here to claim the channel.

Remember:
Ask your math question in a clear, concise manner.
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
Do not immediately ping people or roles. After 15 minutes, feel free to ping <@&286206848099549185> once.
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weak herald
#

can anyone help me with the two highlighted questions?
sorry if it's kind of basic, I just forgot some of the principles 😅

weak herald
#

first num is -3/5 second is -2/7

upbeat forge
#

what are the instructions for this question?

weak herald
#

find the other coordinate.

upbeat forge
#

is there supposed to be a specific answer?

weak herald
#

in a circle

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oops

hazy viper
#

shall i watch yt video or try to solve myself ..

weak herald
#

so the function is a circle

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with the radius of 1

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yeah.

upbeat forge
#

so a unit circle.

untold ravine
untold ravine
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yes

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nice, now what is our a here

weak herald
#

x

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b is y

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just plug the numbers in ?

untold ravine
#

and in problem 9, what is the value

weak herald
#

so...

untold ravine
#

well, there's one more step after you plug it in

weak herald
#

9/25+y^2=1?

untold ravine
#

correct

weak herald
#

I think I can solve that.

untold ravine
#

but be careful

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sine (x,y) lies on the third quadrant

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will y be positive or negative

weak herald
#

will be negative.

untold ravine
#

correct

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can you do the second question similarly

weak herald
#

it's like
2 1
3 4
right?

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last question.

untold ravine
#

yes

untold ravine
weak herald
#

it's like
2 1
3 4

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?

untold ravine
#

yeah the quadrants are like that

weak herald
#

thank you!

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have a nice day

#

.close

devout snowBOT
#
Channel closed

Closed by @weak herald

Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

devout snowBOT
#
Available help channel!

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Remember:
Ask your math question in a clear, concise manner.
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
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random belfry
#

hey, can someone help me please

devout snowBOT
random belfry
#

\int_{0}^{1} \frac{\arctan^{2}(x)}{1+x^{2}},

#

@woven radish

upbeat forge
#

put $ signs around your LaTeX.

random belfry
#

$\int_{0}^{1} \frac{\arctan^{2}(x)}{1+x^{2}},

#

$\int_{0}^{1} \frac{\arctan^{2}(x)}{1+x^{2}},$

woven radishBOT
random belfry
#

THANKS

#

i need help with this one

#

using t = arctanx

untold ravine
#

what did you get

random belfry
#

i dont know what should i do tbh

untold ravine
#

ok firt what is dt/dx

random belfry
#

dt= 1/1+x²
dx = 1/cos²

so cos²/1+x²

untold ravine
#

how did you get dx = 1/cos2

random belfry
#

x = tan(t) so dx = 1/cos²

untold ravine
#

try again, you should get dt = 1/(1+x^2) dx

random belfry
untold ravine
#

then put it in

random belfry
#

into what? o.O

untold ravine
#

into the integral

random belfry
#

i dont know how :((

eager cobalt
#

@random belfry where are u not understanding whats going on

random belfry
#

i dont know what is dt, dx and what should i do

eager cobalt
#

see we are assigning a new variable t which is equal to arc tan^2 (x)

random belfry
#

yes

eager cobalt
#

now we are differentating on both sides

#

do it tell me what is obtained

random belfry
#

differentate arctan^2 = arctanx/x²+1

eager cobalt
random belfry
#

Oh yeah

#

2arctanx/x²+1

devout snowBOT
#

@random belfry Has your question been resolved?

devout snowBOT
#
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charred turret
#

Pls help me understand why my method is wrong

charred turret
#

<@&286206848099549185>

ocean gale
#

Uhm can you explain what u did? 😭

#

Oh I get it

charred turret
#

Do you not understand my writing 😭 ?

ocean gale
#

Now I do lol

charred turret
#

I choose 3 mangos from 5

ocean gale
#

Yea

charred turret
ocean gale
#

but u have three factorial for the ways you can distribute the three mangoes

#

then the other two mangoes is just given to the other children

charred turret
ocean gale
#

I think this over counts some cases

lucid crow
#

each child should receive at least one mango

charred turret
ocean gale
#

What I would do is distribute all the magoes first

#

so just break it down to casework

charred turret
ocean gale
#

I think that gives all the possible ways to distribute mangoes w/o overcounting

ocean gale
#

I dont know how to explain it but you are overcounting some ways

charred turret
ocean gale
#

Ok I think i understand why there is overcounting

#

so

#

lets say we have the 5 mangoes right and they are distributed like 2,2,1

charred turret
#

Yep

ocean gale
#

Since the mangoes are unique we can say the mangoes are m1, m2, ...

#

so if the first kid has m1 and m2

#

you counted having m1 and m2 seperatly

#

although they are the same case

#

do you understand?

lucid crow
#

The error lies fundamentally in how you interpret the distribution constraint

charred turret
#

But isnt it like this for all the fruits then , say first kid gets all the apples , but isnt that correct ?

ocean gale
#

this means they special ✨

lucid crow
#

the correct method must consider the possible partitions of the number 5 into 3 parts, where each part is at least 1, and then assign those partitions to the children (since the mangoes and the children are distinct)

charred turret
ocean gale
#

you overcounted it such that if a child has two mangoes you counted m1 and m2 as one way and m2 and m1 as one way although they are the same

#

this is because if you have the 5C3 you can get m1, m3, m4 for first child secong and third

#

and then the other two are distributed randomly

#

so we can have something like m1 + m2, m3+m5, and m4

#

doing this you can also get this case

charred turret
#

Ohh I get it now where i went wrong

ocean gale
#

where you get m2, m3, m4 as you initial

charred turret
#

Thank you very much

ocean gale
#

u get it now?

ocean gale
#

lol

charred turret
#

😭 that was pretty dumb tbh

ocean gale
#

nah its fine

#

when I started counting i be doing stuff like this too dw

charred turret
#

.close

devout snowBOT
#
Channel closed

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devout snowBOT
#
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junior anchor
devout snowBOT
junior anchor
#

Can anyone help me in solving this without using this method? (cause its lengthy)

#

?

#

Iv asked chatgpt and all that but Iv yet to find a proper solutions pls help <@&286206848099549185>

harsh sierra
#

its not that lengthy

#

and the problem very much intends for you to use AM GM

junior anchor
#

Yup

#

but we have to subsitute value of a,b,c in terms of x,y,z. and solve. Isnt that lengthy

harsh sierra
#

no

#

its 4 lines

lucid crow
#

simplify and use the cauchy-schwarz inequality?

junior anchor
#

but how?

lucid crow
#

substitution, using given solutions

#

or what part do you find difficult?

junior anchor
#

The simplifying

#

Simplify what?

devout snowBOT
#

@junior anchor Has your question been resolved?

devout snowBOT
#
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devout snowBOT
#
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uneven cape
#

uhhhhhh, how do i solve logarithmic equation f(x) = g(x) for:

f(x) = log{2}((32-4x-x^2)/(x+1))
g(x) = -3(2^(x-2))+1

cold haven
#

im assuming {2} is the base of the logarithm?

#

not a square or anything?

uneven cape
#

i got to this step:

cold haven
#

$\log_2\left(\frac{32-4x-x^2}{x+1}\right)=-3\left(2^{x-2}\right)+1$

woven radishBOT
#

𝙸𝚗𝚏𝚒𝚗𝚒𝚞𝚖³

cold haven
#

that is what you’re looking at?

uneven cape
#

[log{2}(4) - log{2}(3) - Xlog{2}(2) + log{2}((log{2}(-2) + log{2}(4) + log{2}(x + 8) + log{2}(x - 4) - log{2}(x + 1))]/X = 0

#

that's where i got to

#

you can obviously see a lot of consensible logrithms, but i feel like that wouldn't help at all

cold haven
uneven cape
#

i know i'm supposed to change it into a single logrithm, but like, how do you change the log inside a log into a logrythm? like, wtf

#

unless... wait

#

hold on

#

i feel stupid

#

shit, mb

#

i wrote it worng

cold haven
#

i honestly don’t think this is an elementary equation.

uneven cape
#

does this mean i can't get someone here to solve it 😭 ?

cold haven
uneven cape
#

oh... you actually have to put in effort to solve it? bruh...

#

alright, i'll be awaiting a ping 🦗

cold haven
#

Plotting the two functions in desmos, you’ll get an answer around -9.243866. I don’t see a closed form for this though.

uneven cape
uneven cape
#

bruh

devout snowBOT
#

@uneven cape Has your question been resolved?

cold haven
#

Through some more desmos fuckery there’s also a solution at 3.9997963153

devout snowBOT
#

@uneven cape Has your question been resolved?

#
Channel closed

Closed by @uneven cape

Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

uneven cape
#

.reopen

devout snowBOT
pure kelp
#

did you check your domians?

#

sometimes these questions are easily solved if you have an idea of the domain and ranges of the functions

uneven cape
devout snowBOT
#

@uneven cape Has your question been resolved?

devout snowBOT
#

@uneven cape Has your question been resolved?

tender cobalt
uneven cape
tender cobalt
#

can you screenshot where you originally got this problem from?

#

and include as much around the problem as possible, like instructions

mighty thicket
#

If this isn’t solved when I’m at my pc I’ll solve it

tender cobalt
#

keep in mind theyre looking for exact solutions, there are two that exist

mighty thicket
#

Yeah I haven’t had much look into it

#

Oh yeah it looks of

#

Odd

tender cobalt
#

let us know if you find anything useful, try not to clog up the channel

mighty thicket
#

Maybe the question asks for an interval where the values are ?

tender cobalt
#

theres also problems like "find the solutions to this many decimal places" which just means to use a calculator

tender cobalt
#

@uneven cape you still here?

#

unless you have a screenshot to prove otherwise, it seems impossible to find an exact solution to this problem

#

the best you can do is approximate the solution with a calculator

#

you can also use an approximations on -3 * 2^(x-2) + 1 to get the approximations x ≈ 4 and x ≈ -3 - √39

mighty thicket
#

yeah he definitely copied it wrong

devout snowBOT
#

@uneven cape Has your question been resolved?

heady crag
#

please help me

uneven cape
mighty thicket
#

if i dont know the real question

#

1 negative can change a questions outcome from n to r

uneven cape
#

no, i copied it wrong, there were 3 equations and i used the second one and the first one instead of the third one and the first one

#

but is there anyway to solve it?

mighty thicket
#

theres no way for me to know if the equations are wrong m8

uneven cape
mighty thicket
#

idk send me the full question

uneven cape
#

find f(x) = g(x) for:

f(x) = log{2}((32-4x-x^2)/(x+1))
g(x) = -3(2^(x-2))+1

devout snowBOT
#

@uneven cape Has your question been resolved?

devout snowBOT
#
Channel closed

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#
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lean shale
#

hey, biology server slow, need help (please dont ban me)

lean shale
#

hold on lemme get image

#

i only know xylem is vascular, the teacher didnt explain the other 2 tho and google isnt giving me straight definitions so im unsure

carmine veldt
#

what the

lean shale
#

im sorry its not math

#

but i need help

soft citrus
carmine veldt
#

1213 tho

#

guard is clearly dermal, cuz its specialized epidermal cells that form stomata

soft citrus
carmine veldt
#

the other two are parenchyma units

#

both mesophyll

lean shale
#

is mesophyll dermal?

carmine veldt
#

no

#

ground

lean shale
#

oh yea

carmine veldt
#

why are you on roblox for 8 hrs

lean shale
#

uhhh

#

its always open, and im afk in a game rn

carmine veldt
#

🙏

#

you can type .close or .solved if doubt's done

gloomy aurora
gloomy aurora
carmine veldt
gloomy aurora
gloomy aurora
carmine veldt
#

palisade is under the upper epidermis tho

gloomy aurora
#

idk i dont remember school bio

gloomy aurora
carmine veldt
#

yeah its upper epidermise --> palisade --> spongy mesophyll --> lower epidermis

drifting mauve
#

wrap this up quickly please because its not maths related, idk if the mods will like it or not

lean shale
#

okk ig its 1213 unless otherwise stated

#

we will see

#

.close

devout snowBOT
#
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devout snowBOT
#
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wraith ember
#

How can i find the limts to +∞ to
2x^3 + 4x^2 -2(x^2 + 1 ) * ln(1+x^2)

eager cobalt
wraith ember
#

So it becomes
2*(1/h^3) + 4*(1/h^2) - 2*(1/h^2 +1 ) *ln(1+ 1/h^2 ) ?

#

Which goes with
0 + 0 -2*ln(1)

eager cobalt
#

so for further simplification we use xh=1

wraith ember
eager cobalt
wraith ember
eager cobalt
wraith ember
eager cobalt
#

we create a function h which tends to 0 for x tending to 0 in 1/x

eager cobalt
#

now solve and send yr working

wraith ember
#

Ok

wraith ember
eager cobalt
#

why so confused ill explain

wraith ember
#

Nvm , im dumb 🥲
I got it

wraith ember
eager cobalt
wraith ember
#

But i still dont understand ur way to solve it

wraith ember
wraith ember
#

Its going to be +∞ -∞

eager cobalt
#

try by my way pls man

wraith ember
#

Aight , if xh = 1
So x = 1/h
Then should i work with it In this function as 1/h approaches ∞ and replace everything with 1/h

#

. close

#

.close

devout snowBOT
#
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devout snowBOT
#
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quick cypress
#

!occupied

devout snowBOT
#

Someone else is already using this help channel. If you need help with a question, please open your own help channel/thread (see #❓how-to-get-help for instructions).

devout snowBOT
quick cypress
#

Can anyone explain me what it this

#

<@&286206848099549185>

turbid bane
#

This is a youtube video

quick cypress
turbid bane
quick cypress
#

As you say

errant harbor
devout snowBOT
# quick cypress <@&286206848099549185>

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.

cold haven
#

!15min

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.

dapper parcel
#

wtf is this question

quick cypress
errant harbor
#

which specific part maybe

quick cypress
vital edge
#

<@&268886789983436800> very thinly veiled attempt at self promotion (the linked youtube channel is their own video)

dapper parcel
#

oh lmfao

cold haven
#

TM it just looks like a cringy phonk edit that really doesn’t have a meaning but. catshrug

Ig it’s just “sine” waves of different shapes?

vital edge
#

Yes they have a link to it in their profile too

#

LMAO THEY REMOVED IT

errant harbor
#

xD

cold haven
#

I’m dying sob2k

errant harbor
#

this is funny asf

copper harbor
#

@quick cypress do not use this server, and certainly do not use the help channels to advertise your youtube channel

errant harbor
#

i was just abt to try and watch the video

dapper parcel
#

lmaooo

errant harbor
#

(vine boom sound effect)

vital edge
#

I got sus cuz the name of the channel "Aviral Mishra" was a helpee here recently

cold haven
dapper parcel
#

no clue if that really helps in advertising

vital edge
#

Turns out guy just changed his username and hoped no one would notice

errant harbor
copper harbor
#

anyway

copper harbor
#

.close

devout snowBOT
#
Channel closed

Closed by @copper harbor

Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

dapper parcel
#

einstein type shit

harsh stream
errant harbor
#

is it srsly just an edit bro

cold haven
errant harbor
#

like no math content at all 🥀

cold haven
vital edge
errant harbor
#

it the typa thing someone would get by searching "math" on tiktok i suppose

dapper parcel
#

it doesn't even have any mathematical meaning 😭

errant harbor
#

i thought it would be forier transform related or smth

cold haven
cold haven
devout snowBOT
#
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alpine salmon
#

guys guys

devout snowBOT
alpine salmon
#

I made a few problems on maths , wanna try them out?

ebon coyote
#

No

uneven coral
#

If you've got one you have to ask, then go ahead, otherwise you can go to #math-discussion

#

If you've got one to ASK, then please do, otherwise kindly close the channel

devout snowBOT
#

@alpine salmon Has your question been resolved?

ebon coyote
#

.close

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#
Channel closed

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normal bolt
devout snowBOT
vital edge
#

I don't understand the question

uneven coral
#

Strange question

#

I guess it's about impulse

pseudo basin
#

we kick the first ball and it hits the second, and that one hits the third and so on

normal bolt
#

What i understood is 1st ball is given velocity then it hits 2nd ball then 2nd ball third and so on till 10th

pseudo basin
#

and then ball X should have enough KE to reach the top and complete the cycle?

uneven coral
#

And they're elastic so nothing is lost

vital edge
normal bolt
vital edge
#

Didn't realize that was a circular loop on the path

uneven coral
#

I was like shouldn't the 10th ball rotate back, then I realised it's a loop

#

So assuming there weren't 10 balls and there was just one, with what velocity should it be thrown in the loop so that it completes the circle?

pseudo basin
#

wait but hold on

#

how is it even relevant that there are 10 balls and not 100

#

if the balls are identical and collide elastically shouldnt the momentum be transferred perfectly so the previous ball becomes stationary

uneven coral
#

Exactly

#

Just know it for one ball

#

The rest doesn't even matter

#

It's like a pendulum

pseudo basin
#

so why are they given at all

uneven coral
#

To confuse ig, or to check concept clarity, or we're both wrong

normal bolt
uneven coral
#

Yes

pseudo basin
#

sure

uneven coral
#

Imagine a pendulum

pseudo basin
#

but we can also pretend we are just kicking ball #10 directly

uneven coral
#

It doesn't matter how many balls there are, you'd still need the same force to lift the last ball to a certain height, it's as if the other balls aren't there at all

#

That's basically an example of perfect elasticity in real life

normal bolt
#

i can't think why the author of this question would add those balls and not given directly velocity to 10th

uneven coral
#

Maybe to check concept clarity, or it's also possible that me and Ann are wrong, can you tally answers?

#

If you can, then solve it as if there's only one ball, and see if it's correct

ebon coyote
#

-# I'm still struggling on what the author is doing introducing an r=1 circle here without explanation

normal bolt
#

if you compute with formula for vertical circular motion it gives correct answer

normal bolt
ebon coyote
#

Is ball X connected to the circle, and the aim is to get it to swing around?

uneven coral
normal bolt
#

sqrt(5rg)

uneven coral
#

Because in perfectly elastic collision, e = 1, so no velocity is lost

ebon coyote
#

Then my guess would be, since the table is smooth, and the contacts are all elastic, the question is analoguous to "With what speed should ball X travel at the bottom of the loop so that it completes a revolution?"

normal bolt
#

sqrt(50)

ebon coyote
#

-# not that I have any idea though lol, but that'd be my rationale behind it

uneven coral
ebon coyote
#

The question tells you what to take for g

uneven coral
#

With what velocity a ball must travel to perfectly revolve around a circle

uneven coral
normal bolt
#

thats the solution they attacthed to it

#

its not good

uneven coral
#

But they've given the value of g

ebon coyote
# normal bolt

Yh, the answer's wrong, since g = 9.8 is explicit here

uneven coral
#

You're supposed to use that value

normal bolt
#

they're drunk

uneven coral
pseudo basin
#

how did magic number 5 come

halcyon rivet
#

Wait we can ask physics questions in this server?

#

W

normal bolt
#

as i can recall there were different cases is vertical circular motion but they provided this formula in the solution

#

i can explain the working of the formula but i didn't recall during the exam

uneven coral
#

For vertical circular motion

#

There must be a way to derive it, but I can't think of it right now

normal bolt
#

I have that derived in my notes

uneven coral
#

wasn't there also a sqrt(2rg)?

glossy dew
normal bolt
#

there is different condition for that formula

glossy dew
fickle slate
#

dont know why they gave 10 identical balls

uneven coral
woven radishBOT
fickle slate
#

i might be really wrong here

uneven coral
# woven radish

Dude derivations fire up some good part in the brain, like bro just Conserved Energy but it looks so satisfying

devout snowBOT
#

@normal bolt Has your question been resolved?

junior anchor
#

Yup the sqrt(5rg) is minimum velocity required to complete a full circle

#

Its derived using work energy theorem

uneven coral
junior anchor
devout snowBOT
#
Channel closed

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#
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earnest rivet
#

bit stuck on part (ii), i tried to use the same idea as before, integrating, but i dont seem to be able to get a 4b involved. although i feel like this may be because a>0 and b^2<4ac in part (ii) may not be sufficient for the graph to always be >0?

devout snowBOT
#

@earnest rivet Has your question been resolved?

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timid scroll
#

can someone help me tell where i went wrong in my proof?

timid scroll
timid scroll
#

right?

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@dry robin

devout grotto
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i'm not 100 on this since my predicate logic is rusty

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but it looks like you might need to bring in line 2 to justify line 11

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or that your reasoning is off

timid scroll
#

i got it

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.close

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terse helm
#

Where do i start

devout snowBOT
autumn girder
terse helm
#

is the answer UVW = EGF

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like i get the theorem but not how to type it out

autumn girder
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If two triangles, have two pairs of sides such that the length of the sides and the angles between them when paired together are equal, the SAS theorem states that the triangles are congruent to each other

terse helm
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ok yes

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understood

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im just not sure the way i type the answer out

autumn girder
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The name of first triangle and then the second triangle, so in your case since you think $\triangle UVW \cong \triangle EFG$, you would type exactly that, UVW in the first box and EFG in the second

woven radishBOT
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@autumn girder

devout snowBOT
#

@terse helm Has your question been resolved?

terse helm
#

YES TYSMM

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dusk moat
#

hey, this is uni stuff, discrete maths, Hilbert-style Calculus, cant use deduction theory

dusk moat
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these are the axioms i can use and modus ponens

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what i have rn

autumn girder
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What is the question?

dusk moat
devout snowBOT
#

@dusk moat Has your question been resolved?

devout snowBOT
#

@dusk moat Has your question been resolved?

dusk moat
#

any ideas cuz im at the point i might just give up haha

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<@&286206848099549185>

devout snowBOT
#

@dusk moat Has your question been resolved?

vital edge
#

Why is there a regular &

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What does the comma mean

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Could you share the question heading please

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Also what the heck is the ⊢ doing here

devout snowBOT
#

@dusk moat Has your question been resolved?

devout grotto
#

predicate logic, yes?

vital edge
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Is it asking what conclusions you can draw based off what's given

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Or is it asking to draw a specific conclusion from the first half

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The use of the ⊢ confuses me

devout grotto
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⊢ usually means, "given the left side, the right side follows"

vital edge
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I know that lol

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That wasn't my question

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Also given that OP hasn't responded in 1.5 hours I doubt I'm getting my question answered

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sand pumice
#

how would i go about solving this? (i implies ii and i implies iii were already proved, the exercise is asking to show ii implies iii)
i constructed nested intervals with each behing half the length of the previous, but i cannot figure anything else out

jagged harbor
sand pumice
jagged harbor
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sure. have you already shown (ii) => (i)?

sand pumice
jagged harbor
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ok, that's my two useless questions, thank you lol

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back to thinking

sand pumice
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👍

jagged harbor
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what I'm wondering is, you have a closed interval I_0 containing K, presumably because K is bounded, but how do you define the next interval I_1?

sand pumice
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and pick the one that cannot be finitely covered but im not sure if i can just do that

jagged harbor
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if A and B are two sets satisfying (iii), does A u B also satisfy (iii)?

jagged harbor
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if this is true, then the contrapositive is true too: if A u B does not satisfy (iii), then at least one of A, B also does not satisfy (iii)

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so yeah, you should be able to split it in half safely, I think

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you can use the ordering to safely address left vs. right halves

sand pumice
jagged harbor
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yeah it's like, if C and D are coverings for A and B, they both admit finite subcovers, whose union is finite and covers A u B

jagged harbor
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or you can phrase it as a contradiction for yourself here right, because the open cover {O_lambda} is fixed

sand pumice
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i dont think i understand what you mean

jagged harbor
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idk if I understand what I mean either so I have to go through the motions myself lol

sand pumice
#

oh 😭

jagged harbor
# sand pumice i dont think i understand what you mean

ok, O = {O_lambda} is a covering of K, so it also covers every subset of K, yes? Then for each subset M of K, you can show that if M is not finitely covered by O, and if M contains a subset T that is finitely covered by O, then M-T is not finitely covered by O.

jagged harbor
sand pumice
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ohh

jagged harbor
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you want to construct a nested sequence of closed intervals (I_n) that does what you want, so my thinking was you can use your idea of splitting I_0 in half recursively

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say you're at an interval I_n = [a, b], with I_n cap K being not finitely coverable by O, and you say A = [a, c] with c = (a+b)/2

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if A cap K is also not finitely coverable by O, then you want to define I_{n+1} := A

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but if $A\cap K=[a,c]\cap K$ happened to be finitely coverable by $\mathcal{O}$, then since [I_n\cap K=\left([a,c]\cup(c,b]\right)\cap K=\left([a,c]\cap K\right)\cup\left((c,b]\cap K\right),] it must be the case that $(c,b]\cap K$ is not finitely coverable, so we want that half

woven radishBOT
jagged harbor
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you do have to briefly mention that if (c,b] cap K is not finitely coverable by O, then [c,b] cap K isn't either, so there's no funny business with including or excluding the midpoint

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you need to include the midpoint only because these intervals are supposed to be closed, right

sand pumice
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right

jagged harbor
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it is also specifically not finitely coverable by our collection O