#help-27

1 messages · Page 389 of 1

toxic flower
#

woah

grand edge
#

Such an aura farming thing to do in 1842

toxic flower
#

and here im dead after just doing one skull_cry

grand edge
#

Oh wait there are more of these integrals just scroll down

toxic flower
#

💀

grand edge
#

Like just how

toxic flower
#

dude had norhing else to do

toxic flower
stoic lotus
grand edge
#

no worries man

grand edge
stoic lotus
#

Substituting tan x = u gives your exact integral

grand edge
#

You just pulled the answer and called it a known result

stoic lotus
toxic flower
grand edge
#

But like he's trying to derive it

stoic lotus
#

Okay

#

You could also consider the function $f(z) = \frac{\ln z}{\cosh z}$ and integrate it in the upper half-plane using a contour integral 🚬

woven radishBOT
#

a handsome russian dude

grand edge
#

Cool idea but what are you gonna do about the branch cut

#

A keyhole contour would probably help

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In fact I remember a paper which used contour integration to evaluate types of malmsten integrals

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Let me see if I can find it

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okay never mind, this paper is way too convoluted

stoic lotus
#

Just use an indented contour

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I guess it doesn't make it more concise unfortunately

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Cuz you'll have to use the residue theorem

grand edge
#

its not concise because there are infinite singularities on the imaginary axis

#

so probably not a keyhole then

stoic lotus
#

When you sum the residues for $f(z) = \frac{\ln z}{\cosh z}$ at $z_n = i\pi(n + 1/2)$, you get a series of the form $\sum (-1)^n \ln(n + 1/2)$

woven radishBOT
#

a handsome russian dude

stoic lotus
#

Which can be expressed as a derivative of the Dirichlet beta function

grand edge
#

lol

devout snowBOT
#

@toxic flower Has your question been resolved?

#
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lilac pelican
devout snowBOT
woven radishBOT
lilac pelican
#

Isnt 5 the absolute minimum value

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For all x in the interval [1,5[

polar chasm
#

yeah, 5 seems like the minimum value

lilac pelican
#

Absolute?

polar chasm
#

yeah

lilac pelican
#

So not just local

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How about in the interval [1,infinity[

tender wharf
lilac pelican
#

U guyr r 100% sure?

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Idk why but my teacher just put it as local

polar chasm
#

Depends on the precise defn ur book is using

lilac pelican
#

Not absolute

polar chasm
lilac pelican
#

Is the condition here

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In our book

polar chasm
#

if you have a textbook, try finding the definition of global and local minima and send a ss

lilac pelican
#

Not english

polar chasm
#

send it anyway

lilac pelican
short hare
#

,rccw

woven radishBOT
short hare
#

the maximum local at x = c is f(c) if there was an interval containing c. so that f(c) >= f(x) for all x is a part of.... idk what that is

tender wharf
#

hmm..

tender wharf
#

tbf a global extremum is a local too

short hare
lilac pelican
#

Ill just put absolute as well

#

No bigge

#

.close

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thorny carbon
#

Solve for all real values of x:

\log_2!\big(\log_3(x-1)\big) + \log_2!\big(\log_3(9-x)\big) = 1

polar chasm
#

$\log_2!\big(\log_3(x-1)\big) + \log_2!\big(\log_3(9-x)\big) = 1$

woven radishBOT
#

MathIsAlwaysRight

thorny carbon
#

Please help with maths assignments

polar chasm
#

what even is that !

thorny carbon
#

Ask my teacher bruh

crystal dawn
#

got a pic just to confirm?

devout snowBOT
#

@thorny carbon Has your question been resolved?

thorny carbon
#

No gng🥀

urban spindle
#

I'd like to help, but not sure what the "!" means. A factorial would have it afterwards... and am not familiar with other instances of "!"

#

Either way, looks like it uses the formula for sum of 2 logs with same base...

upbeat forge
#

where did you get this expression from? could you screenshot from that instead?

tender wharf
thorny carbon
#

Find all real x such that:
\log_{\log_{\log_2 x} 4}!\Big(\log_{\log_2 x} 16\Big)
;=;
\log_2!\big(\log_x 256\big)

polar chasm
#

where did you get the latex from?

jolly iris
#

lol

polar chasm
#

Do you type it yourself?

thorny carbon
#

Gng it’s my assignment

upbeat forge
#

screenshot, please.

thorny carbon
#

Am I cooked?💔

jolly iris
#

$\log_2!\big(\log_x 256\big)$

woven radishBOT
#

Aayush

jolly iris
#

the f

polar chasm
#

just screenshot the thing and dont copy the latex, i hope your teacher doesnt give u homework in raw latex

crystal dawn
#

OP, please consider that there are reasons people are asking for screenshots.

jolly iris
#

ngl the concept kinda cool

maths teacher feeds raw latex to students

tender wharf
#

$\log_(2!)\big(\log_3(x-1)\big) + \log_(2!)\big(\log_3(9-x)\big) = 1$

woven radishBOT
#

oppenheimer

thorny carbon
#

My head hurts

jolly iris
#

$\log_{2!}\big(\log_3(x-1)\big) + \log_{2!}\big(\log_3(9-x)\big) = 1$

woven radishBOT
#

Aayush

jolly iris
#

this it?

crystal dawn
thorny carbon
crystal dawn
polar chasm
#

can anyone decipher this?

thorny carbon
#

Sorry I was in a hurry

jolly iris
crystal dawn
#

is that log_{1/2}?

tender wharf
#

this is escalating

jolly iris
#

i think bro is an alien pretending to ask maths questions

urban spindle
thorny carbon
jolly iris
tender wharf
polar chasm
#

and what is zeta supposed to mean in this context

silk rock
jolly iris
thorny carbon
silk rock
jolly iris
thorny carbon
#

is simply a placeholder variable, like x, a, or t.

jolly iris
polar chasm
#

So are we supposed to find x in terms of zeta?

thorny carbon
#

Yes

polar chasm
#

and next question, what's this? It's either tg base 2 (which makes no sense) or weirdly written log bsae 2. Or is it sth else?

tender wharf
#

$\log_{2}\big(\log_{\log_{2} x} 4\big) + \big(\log_{\log_{2} x} 16\big) = \log_{2}\big(\log_{x} 256\big)$

Find all real values of x.

woven radishBOT
#

oppenheimer

tender wharf
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fuck

jolly iris
#

what did bro do

tender wharf
thorny carbon
#

Yes

polar chasm
#

i'd probably do 2^ on both sides

thorny carbon
tender wharf
#

$\log_{2}\big(\log_{\log_{\zeta/2} x} 4\big) + \log_{\log_{2} x} 16 = \log_{2}\big(\log_{x} 256\big)$
so this

jolly iris
#

$\log_z\big(\log_{\zeta}(\log_{log_{2}x}16)\big) = \log_{2}(\log_{x}256)$

woven radishBOT
#

Aayush

silk rock
#

let's not make too many demands of helpers trying to help you while understanding your question, shall we

jolly iris
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😭👌

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im done

thorny carbon
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Ok what’s the answer

#

WHATS THE ANSWER

void fox
#

it seems quite plausible to me that this person is trying to cheat on a test

jolly iris
void fox
# thorny carbon

this image smells AI-generated. My guess is they did this because they obviously can't send the source image directly

thorny carbon
#

What’s the answer please 🙏

jolly iris
#

are u in a test or smth bro

upbeat forge
#

!noans.

devout snowBOT
#

The purpose of this server is to help you learn; please don't ask for direct answers. Ask for guidance, explanations, or feedback instead.

tender wharf
#

i give up

thorny carbon
#

I’m cooked

jolly iris
polar chasm
jolly iris
#

$2+2 = \big5$

woven radishBOT
#

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

polar chasm
#

honestly im starting to doubt its even solvable

river rune
#

it's weird anyway. the question asks for all real values of x. yet you have a fudge variable zeta in there that means nothing.

thorny carbon
#

I This is Mr. Shawn. This device has been confiscated due to a violation of the electronics policy during the assessment. I am currently reviewing this chat log to determine the extent of the academic dishonesty involved. I suggest you stop messaging this account immediately.

jolly iris
#

I KNEW IT

river rune
#

<@&268886789983436800> well...

jolly iris
#

HI MR SHAWN

polar chasm
river rune
delicate dust
polar chasm
jolly iris
#

Im making this an album

delicate dust
#

if youre gonna troll then youll suffer the consequences i guess

#

.close

devout snowBOT
#
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jolly iris
#

@delicate dust can we have this as a sticker plsssss

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warm drift
#

I need help with question b

devout snowBOT
pseudo basin
#

see this convo from last week about quartiles

#

this was between you and me specifically

warm drift
#

k

#

i work out that the lower quartile has 26 patients

pseudo basin
#

that's 25% of the sample size, yes

warm drift
#

idk what to do with it 😭

pseudo basin
#

well, let's go from the low end of the time axis

#

if we take just the first bin (24 patients), is that enough to cover the 26 lowest waiting times? y/n

warm drift
#

no

pseudo basin
#

right

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if we take the entire next bin as well, is that not enough, exactly enough, or too much?

warm drift
#

too much

pseudo basin
#

ok

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what fraction of the 2nd bin do we actually need

warm drift
#

2/28

pseudo basin
#

right

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the second bin's interval on the time axis is 30 < t ≤ 40

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the core assumption behind a histogram is that we assume the data points within each bin are approximately evenly spread out

warm drift
#

so 2/28 times by 10?

pseudo basin
#

so you take the number that's-

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almost but not quite

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30 + 2/28 * 10

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it's the number that's this fraction of the way from 30 to 40

warm drift
#

why have to plus 30

pseudo basin
#

it's the number that's this fraction (2/28) of the way from 30 to 40

warm drift
#

oh okay i get it now

#

tysm again

#

.close

devout snowBOT
#
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pseudo basin
#

!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).

pseudo basin
#

(sorry, this channel still has somebody's name on it. you need to take a free one)

devout snowBOT
#
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untold ravine
#

Let x1,x2,x3,x4 be reals in the interval (0,1/2]. Prove that $\frac{x_1 x_2 x_3 x_4}{(1-x_1)(1-x_2)(1-x_3)(1-x_4)} \leq \frac{x_1^4 + x_2^4 + x_3^4 + x_4^4}{(1-x_1)^4+(1-x_2)^4 + (1-x_3)^4 + (1-x_4)^4}$

untold ravine
#

nvm this was easy

#

let me change this

wind mason
#

skul

woven radishBOT
#

CherryMan

untold ravine
#

what happened to the latex

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<@&286206848099549185>

knotty salmon
#

what's your quesion

untold ravine
knotty salmon
#

oh shucks that looks hard

#

what grade are you in

untold ravine
#

doesnt matter really

knotty salmon
#

can you tell me

#

pls

untold ravine
knotty salmon
#

holy lies

supple knot
sand dove
#

I would do a sub $a_i = \frac{x_i}{1-x_i}$

woven radishBOT
#

Rafilouyear2026

#

riemann

untold ravine
woven radishBOT
#

CherryMan

tropic talon
#

wtf is this

supple knot
devout snowBOT
tropic talon
#

Is this also abee server

untold ravine
#

hope that we wont have to expand (x-1)^4

untold ravine
sand dove
#

Well the RHS is a weighted mean of a_i^4

#

So I was thinking about Jensen

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But I don't have the time to think about this problem anymore unfortunately

#

Leaving it to other helpers

untold ravine
#

alright

#

thanks for your help

#

.close

devout snowBOT
#
Channel closed

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outer mauve
#

examine the continuity of a function

this is on my math course and i have 0 clue what to do can someone help?

uneven coral
#

Well we can find the continuity at x = 0 and x = 1

outer mauve
#

because there is a 1 and 0? what if there are different numbers like 3 and 1

uneven coral
#

well you need an equation just below and just above that point to know the continuity

#

and we have the equation for just below and just above x = 0, 1

safe jasper
#

you want to consider continuity on the entire domain of f. we know that the pieces that make up f are themselves continuous (they're polynomials), so the only places of concern for discontinuity are the places where you've "glued" the functions together. in this case, those numbers are 0 and 1

uneven coral
#

for x = 3, we only have x>=1

safe jasper
#

do you know how to check if a function is continuous at a point?

outer mauve
#

no

safe jasper
#

have you learned limits?

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it's necessary to understand continuity

outer mauve
#

no

uneven coral
uneven coral
#

Alright have you been taught this before and you just don't know it?

safe jasper
#

is this a standard calculus course? continuity can only be taught after limits are introduced

outer mauve
uneven coral
#

okay do you know what continuity means?

outer mauve
#

that something goes on and on

uneven coral
outer mauve
#

that its got an end or a break

safe jasper
outer mauve
#

kind of yes

#

both of the points are in the same spot?

safe jasper
#

yes by "both of the points", you're probably referring to the left and right hand limits

uneven coral
#

okay and what do you know about limits?

outer mauve
#

they can end at 0, orr some can just not lead to anything like -1n^2 if i remember correctly

safe jasper
#

more generally, a limit is the value that a function "tends to" or "approaches"

#

for example, the limit as x -> 1 of x^2

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as you consider x = 0.9, x = 0.99, x = 0.999, etc, you see that as you consider x values that approach 1 from the left side, your output values approach 1 too

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similarly as you consider x = 1.1, x = 1.01, x = 1.001, etc, you see that as you consider x values that approach 1 from the right side, your output values also approach 1

safe jasper
safe jasper
outer mauve
#

and they are both 1 right?

safe jasper
#

yes

#

those two sided limits don't have to be the same btw, they could be different numbers depending on whcih side you approach your point from

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but when they both exist and equal the same number, you say that the overall limit at 1 exists

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does that definiiton make sense to you?

outer mauve
safe jasper
#

the limit as x -> a of f(x) exists and equals L if and only if the limit as x -> a- of f(x) exists and equals L and the limit as x -> a+ of f(x) exists and equals L

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where a- and a+ refer to the left and right hand limits

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this is the same thing i just descirbed but using notation

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still good?

outer mauve
#

you're losing me

#

but i understand the +-

safe jasper
#

the limit at a point exists only if the left and right hand limits exist and equal the same thing

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so if your function tends to -1 from the left and 1 from the right, the limit doesn't exist

outer mauve
#

ok im bacck

safe jasper
#

you say that a function f(x) is continuous at a point x = a if lim as x -> a of f(x) exists and equals f(a)

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as in, your function is continuous at a if the value that it takes on is the same as what happens when you approach a from the left and right

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consider this function

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at x = -2, would it be continuous or discontinuous?

outer mauve
#

disconinuous

safe jasper
#

and why is that?

outer mauve
#

beccausee tthe points dont meet

safe jasper
#

yes, the left and right limits are different

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the left limit is 2, the right limit is -1

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and since these aren't the same thing, the limit doesn't exist at x = -2

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so it can't be continuous there

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does that make sense?

outer mauve
#

yes

safe jasper
#

what about at x = 3, is the function continuous or discontinuous?

outer mauve
#

continuous becccause it repeats in x=-1

safe jasper
#

i don't really understand your reasoning, what do you mean it repeats?

outer mauve
#

the line intersects the x axis twice once in 3,0 and once in -1,0

safe jasper
#

that has nothing to do with whether or not it's continuous

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remember, you're continuous at a point if the limit exists there and is the same as the value that the function outputs

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you said we were discontinuous at x = -2 because the limit doesn't exist there (the left and right hand limits are different)

#

what about the limit here at x = 3?

outer mauve
#

oh i didnt see the dot at 3,-1

#

my bad

safe jasper
#

all good, there's two things to check when checking continuity, which is the value of the limit and the value of the function

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we know f(3) = -1

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and the limit as x -> 3 is 0

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right?

outer mauve
#

yes

safe jasper
#

since these are different numbers, it's not continuous at x = 3

#

what about at x = 0?

outer mauve
#

disconttinuos

#

because were not looking for 0,1 as the limit

safe jasper
#

wdym?

outer mauve
#

idk

#

fumbled the bag here

safe jasper
#

lmaoo

#

what is f(0)?

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that's the first thing to check

outer mauve
#

no sure, continuity?

safe jasper
#

no, i mean the actual value f(0)

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the output that the function gives when the input is 0

outer mauve
safe jasper
#

i'm referring to this example

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just to make sure you understand

outer mauve
safe jasper
#

you can read it off the graph

outer mauve
#

so 0,1

safe jasper
#

yes, so f(0) = 1

#

what about the limit as x -> 0?

#

do the left and right hand limits exist and equal the same thing?

outer mauve
#

no

#

the lines go in different ways on either side

safe jasper
#

if it helps, try visually tracing along the function graph

#

as you get closer to x = 0

outer mauve
#

we are only referring to x axisright?

safe jasper
#

well the limit is going to be what the function outputs approach as your input values approach x = 0

#

so the limits will involve the actual outputs of the function, but as your inputs get closer to 0 on the x-axis

outer mauve
#

so it would be =-1 on the left and 3 on the right?

safe jasper
#

the blue arrow refers would be how you might try considering the left hand limit

safe jasper
safe jasper
#

as you consider inputs that move closer to x = 0 from the left, the blue arrow representing the function outputs tends to 1

#

on your own time btw, it might be helpful to watch a few youtube videos on limits to get caught up if you're still not understanding

#

this website will tell you everything you need to know, with explanations and examples:

https://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/classes/calci/limitsintro.aspx

outer mauve
safe jasper
#

that's good

outer mauve
#

so just to make sure if i want to figure out the continuity there isnt any formula i can use to figure it out right?

#

i need to do f(0) and f(1)

#

in this case

#

0 would be the left -
1 would be the right +

devout snowBOT
#

@outer mauve Has your question been resolved?

devout snowBOT
#
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white bane
#

if u have 31.999
how woulud u round it to the nearest hundreth
my brain is not working rn

devout snowBOT
#

@white bane Has your question been resolved?

weary arch
#

oh wait lmao

#

32.00?

#

same logic, <.995 rounds to .99 and >=.995 rounds to 1.00

sand dove
#

Closing this channel because same problem twice

#

.close

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#
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warm nymph
#

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warm nymph
#

.close

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#
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cold haven
#

⁉️

devout snowBOT
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lapis obsidian
#

can anyone help me solve the variance for T-30P1 in part c

lapis obsidian
#

this is the marking scheme answer

#

but the answer i got was approx 36.8

pseudo basin
#

so something definitely went wrong somewhere

lapis obsidian
#

what?

lapis obsidian
#

i got

#

was approx 36.8

pseudo basin
#

if you mean variance then say variance

lapis obsidian
#

and i dunnow how the answer got 33.6697

lapis obsidian
pseudo basin
#

can you show YOUR work for how you got your variance

lapis obsidian
#

so I used two variables
first one is T = 5C + 28S + P1
this variance i got was 0.7681

then second variable was F = T - 30P1
the variance I got was 36.7681

#

var (T - 30P1) = Var(T) + 30^2Var(P1)

pseudo basin
#

mmm

#

nope

#

not 5C

lapis obsidian
#

wdym?

pseudo basin
#

C1+C2+...+C5 (take 5 cement bags and add their weights) doesn't follow the same distribution as 5C (take one cement bag and multiply its weight by 5)

#

their variances are also not the same

#

(even though the means are)

lapis obsidian
#

oh

#

then how should I do it? (sorry , kinda new to stat ://)

pseudo basin
#

well ok first off

#

$T = P_1 + C_1 + \dots + C_5 + S_1 + \dots + S_{28}$

woven radishBOT
pseudo basin
#

do you understand this yes/no

lapis obsidian
#

ye

pseudo basin
#

$T < 30P_1 + 190$ rewrites as $$\underbrace{-29P_1 + C_1 + \dots + C_5 + S_1 + \dots + S_{28}}_{R :=} < 190$$

woven radishBOT
pseudo basin
#

do you understand this also

lapis obsidian
#

uh-huh

#

yeah yeah

pseudo basin
#

ok

#

now two important properties of variance

#

when X and Y are independent, we have Var(X+Y) = Var(X) + Var(Y)

#

when X is a random variable and c is a constant, we have Var(cX) = c^2 Var(X)

#

do you remember and understand both of these

lapis obsidian
#

yeah

#

so the variance is 25Var(C) + 28^2Var(S) + 29^2 Var(P1)?

pseudo basin
#

no, 28 Var(S), and not 28^2 Var(S).

#

and 5 Var(C)

pseudo basin
#

again

lapis obsidian
#

OH, I get it now

pseudo basin
#

$5C$ is \textbf{not the same} as $C_1+\dots+C_5$

woven radishBOT
lapis obsidian
#

right

#

so basically

#

because its 5 different samples of C, so its 5 seperate variables?

#

so its only times 5 not squared?

pseudo basin
#

5 independent samples of C

#

so additivity kicks in and you get Var(C) + Var(C) + Var(C) + Var(C) + Var(C)

lapis obsidian
#

btw, would it be possible to ask another question? (not stat)

pseudo basin
#

a.k.a. 5 Var(C)

devout snowBOT
lapis obsidian
#

sure

#

so basically i finished part A, and got the coordinates of P n Q

#

but then i don't know how to form the equation for the area of the triangle for part B

#

Q(0, -16/3 * sintheta)
P(given)

sand dagger
#

hello gng

#

can anyone help me with a question?

lapis obsidian
#

think you need to make a new channel for that?

pseudo basin
devout snowBOT
pseudo basin
lapis obsidian
#

I tried that too, but I still couldn't figure out how to solve it

#

might be kinda slow, but I don't really see it

pseudo basin
#

the area of triangle OMP is exactly half that of triangle OPQ

#

triangle OPQ might be easier to find the area of

lapis obsidian
#

or is OM perpendicular to PQ? (haven't solved it yet)

pseudo basin
#

OM is not known perp to PQ

#

but PQ = 2*PM as i hope you can see

#

(M is the midpt of PQ)

lapis obsidian
#

yeah

#

oh... its common height

pseudo basin
#

if you draw the height from O in triangles OPM and OPQ, wherever it might land, it'll be the same for both triangles

#

yes

lapis obsidian
#

omg im really blind ://

#

ok thanks

#

.close

devout snowBOT
#
Channel closed

Closed by @lapis obsidian

Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

pseudo basin
#

in american terms it would probably be calculus

#

actually

#

(a) Using calculus, show that ...

buoyant pawn
#

They used to ask us this in elementary algebra

#

education is messed up where I live (Somalia)

#

some of the courses are way too advanced for us, while some are severely lagging

short hare
pseudo basin
#

"messed up" sounds about right

devout snowBOT
#
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rough nova
#

How do I even approach this question 😭

devout snowBOT
rough nova
#

The x^x ≡ 1 (mod p) part is diabolical

winter torrent
#

i don't have a clue but i would start by trying it out for small p

#

immediately i notice that N(p) always includes 1

#

also i think you can just pretend c = 1/2

#

well no not quite

#

yes quite, primes can never be squares

devout snowBOT
#

@rough nova Has your question been resolved?

rough nova
#

N(2)=1
N(3)=2
N(5)=3
N(7)=2

#

x^x grows so fast lol

rough nova
winter torrent
#

not sure, i hadn't done it

rough nova
#

The problem is to show that for sufficiently large primes p, N(p) has an upper bound that is a root of p (that's how i grasp it)

winter torrent
#

yes you're showing that N(p) eventually stays below p^1/2

rough nova
#

You mean p^c?

#

c can't be 1/2

winter torrent
#

it feels to me like that doesn't matter but maybe it does

#

at any rate, oh, let's look at p-1

#

that is, (p-1) ^ (p-1)

#

when does that equal 1?

rough nova
#

When p=1?

winter torrent
#

p can't equal 1

rough nova
#

Or are you saying in mod p

#

Ah

winter torrent
#

in mod p ofc

rough nova
#

Always

#

By Fermat's small theorem

#

(p-1,p)=1 so (p-1)^(p-1) ≡ 1 (mod p)

winter torrent
#

hmm okay

#

it may be helpful to make like a table or something of each p and its values of x

#

to be clear i don't know the answer to this or whether that will actually help

rough nova
#

It's okay, i appreciate any ideas

rough nova
rough nova
#

I'm assuming there aren't number theory theorems about x^x

lament kraken
#

the usual nt theorems didnt work?

rough nova
#

What's your idea?

lament kraken
#

this is an interesting problem

#

express x as g^k

#

g is some primitive root of p

#

hm

crude wasp
rough nova
rough nova
polar chasm
#

i think i can bound it by sqrt(p)

#

but i have no idea how to get better than that, which is required

feral agate
#

Isn’t bounding by sqrt(p) the whole problem

polar chasm
#

not really, even if you show that it's < p^(1/2), it doesnt prove that there is a c < 1/2 which also bounds it

#

it would have to allow c <= 1/2

rough nova
rough nova
polar chasm
#

in general, x^n = 1 (mod p) iff ord(x) | n

lament kraken
crude wasp
lament kraken
#

/j

crude wasp
#

there are phi(d) elements of order d mod p

#

x^x = 1 mod p iff the order of x mod p divides x

#

so we should expect this to happen with probability 1/d

#

assuming the elements of order d mod p are equidistributed mod d

#

this gives us a heuristic of [\sum_{d \mid p-1} \frac{\phi(d)}{d}] for $N(p)$

woven radishBOT
crude wasp
#

which can be checked to be small since it's multiplicative

rough nova
#

What's multiplicative? Phi?

crude wasp
#

since it's the sum over divisors of phi(d)/d which is multiplicative

rough nova
#

I thought I knew English until "heuristic" and "equidistributed"

crude wasp
#

what i mean by equidistributed is that the phi(d) elements of order d mod p (between 1 and p) are like roughly equally distributed mod d

polar chasm
#

The n.o. sols of order d is bounded by phi(d) (literally just the number of integers of order d) and also p / d (number of multiples of d, as x must be a multiple of d)

crude wasp
polar chasm
#

so its bounded by both d and p/d

#

min of those 2 will never exceed sqrt(p)

rough nova
#

What is d? Sorry i'm not following well

polar chasm
#

now comes the part where i screwed up and idk if it can be fixed

polar chasm
rough nova
#

d=ord_p (x)?

#

Wait no

polar chasm
#

im basically grouping all the solution x by their order d and counting them by those groups

rough nova
#

Mod p?

polar chasm
#

so its actually a bit worse than bound than sqrt(p)

rough nova
#

n.o. means non-obvious?

polar chasm
#

number of

rough nova
#

What is n.o. sad

polar chasm
crude wasp
#

wait what happens if we try to sum this?

#

like it should be bdd by [2\sum_{d \mid x, d \leq \sqrt{x}} d] right?

woven radishBOT
polar chasm
#

yeah

polar chasm
#

so we're just very slightly over sqrt

rough nova
#

I'm learning a lot of new words here catglasses

rough nova
# woven radish **LY**

From what I understand (which isn't much), we are considering the ord_p of the x's that satisfy x^x ≡ 1 (mod p). And x^x ≡ 1 (mod p) iff ord_p (x) | x.
For each d|p-1 there are ϕ(d) numbers of order d mod p so N(p) ≈ the arithmetic mean of ϕ(d)/d with all d (which is bounded by d)

#

Is this what you two have been saying, i'm confused sad

crude wasp
crude wasp
#

but we're trying to see how we can actually bound it

#

mathisalwaysright suggested that we can bound it for each d by phi(d) or p/d but i don't think that bound is strong enough

#

we can get O(n^1/2+epsilon), and i bet with a bit more work we can also get O(n^1/2) but i don't think we can do O(n^1/2-epsilon)

polar chasm
#

just found this

#

apparently there are much better bounds, which isnt too surprising

rough nova
#

Oh so that's where this is from

polar chasm
#

but the simplest sol of the problem starts with O(n^(1/2 + eps)) and then improves it to 4/9 + eps

#

the best known bound is currently 27/82 + eps in the exponent (i.e. slightly better than 1/3 + eps)

rough nova
#

That link mentions the sum-product theorem, what's that?

polar chasm
#

i have no idea

#

i only understand it up to the 1/2 + eps part

rough nova
#

Seems like this is too advanced for me

#

But thanks a lot

polar chasm
#

In arithmetic combinatorics, the Erdős–Szemerédi theorem states that for every finite set A of integers, at least one of the sets A + A and A · A (the sets of pairwise sums and pairwise products, respectively) form a significantly larger set. More precisely, the Erdős–Szemerédi theorem states that there exist positive constants c and ε...

rough nova
#

.close

devout snowBOT
#
Channel closed

Closed by @rough nova

Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

rough nova
#

.reopen

devout snowBOT
rough nova
#

Oops

#

Yeah too advanced

#

.close

devout snowBOT
#
Channel closed

Closed by @rough nova

Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

crude wasp
rough nova
#

💀

solid osprey
devout snowBOT
#
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night rune
#

if i am asked for a probability of a lie employee being in fact A,B,C,D , do i only find the max for the blue , or take into consideration the broader bars aswel ?

night rune
#

i picked B assuming the dependent probability is suggesting " we dont care about the big bars, narrow it to only the blue ones"

devout snowBOT
#

@night rune Has your question been resolved?

knotty salmon
#

so like for this question

#

I think you did the right answer

#

because if you think about it, there are 15 in fac A, 20 in fac B, 15 in fac C, and 5 in fac D. so obviously it's fac B

#

@night rune

devout snowBOT
#
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#
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glossy dew
#

solve for x = f(y):\\
$(1+log(x)) \frac{dx}{dy} - \frac{xlog(x)}{y} = 2y$

glossy dew
#

no clue

winter torrent
#

looks separable at least

#

oh maybe not

woven radishBOT
glossy dew
#

whoops

pseudo basin
#

\log

polar chasm
#

and there is no other x

#

there is a sub you can do

#

hmm, itll require lambert W though

modest shadow
polar chasm
glossy dew
#

.close

devout snowBOT
#
Channel closed

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Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

rare kernel
polar chasm
# rare kernel lambert W?? 💀

yeah, the sub will be ||u = xlogx|| and then when you solve it, youll have u = f(y) or ||xlogx = f(y)||, which requires lambert W to be solved

rare kernel
#

maybe he just wanted general soln and not x=f(y)

polar chasm
#

well, then you dont need lambert w

#

but it was stated "find x = f(y)", so i assumed its supposed to be expressed like that

rare kernel
#

oh alr alr

devout snowBOT
#
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nova lake
#

How do i find several solutions to this recursive equation?

winter torrent
#

start at different points

#

there are no constraints on y0

nova lake
#

Ok

fair storm
#

Well, this might be an advance trick, but try transforming the sequence into another more digestible one.

#

I'll give you an example with the sequence you've given.

nova lake
#

i have this one

#

I just insert differents values?

fair storm
#

As a solution?

nova lake
#

"Its given as a number sequence"

fair storm
#

Generally yeah, but is there anything other givens?

nova lake
#

K e R is a constant

fair storm
nova lake
#

a*y_n

#

ye

fair storm
#

That's it?

nova lake
#

oh yeah

fair storm
#

What is the k for?

#

Is it from another section?

nova lake
#

Sorry i wrote wrong

#

I am completely mixing it up

#

I only have to write several solutions to this, ignore the other parts

#

And i rewrote it to the other thing in the subtask

fair storm
#

Ok, I'll give you an example of that technique.

nova lake
#

Ok

fair storm
#

$y_{n+1} + \dfrac{1}{2} y_n = 0 \implies 2^{n+1} y_{n+1} + 2^n y_n = 0$

woven radishBOT
#

Erebus

fair storm
#

You basically multiplies both sides by 2^(n+1) to make it look similar

nova lake
#

Ok

fair storm
#

Here it's easy to see the 2 powers and the terms share a common thing: the term number.

#

We'll just make a new sequence x_n (you can name it as you like) where x_n = 2^(n) y_n

#

$x_n = 2^n , y_n \implies x_{n+1} + x_{n} = 0$

woven radishBOT
#

Erebus

fair storm
#

Are you processing it clearly?

nova lake
#

No i dont fully understand it

#

why 2

fair storm
#

Well, because it fits the nice pattern

#

It might seem very random in the beginning

#

but if you work with it for long enough you'll start seeing the patterns

#

But intuitively, it's because the y_n has a 1/2

nova lake
fair storm
#

Well, now the sequence is much simplier

#

It's just x_{n+1} + x_n = 0

#

No dealing with 1/2

nova lake
#

Ok

#

But i dont see why the thing with 2 added is a solution

fair storm
#

I mean you could've solve it like y_n = -2y_{n+1}

#

and have the answer

nova lake
#

but how does half become double

fair storm
nova lake
#

And we can just do that?

fair storm
#

But we need to remember that x_n is not what we want

#

This is the case for making the general formula

#

It's like walking walking 2 steps forward and 2 steps back

nova lake
#

Ok

#

What should i do to find more solutions?

fair storm
#

Just make a general sequence.

#

dependent on the first term only

#

Or the y_0 in your case

nova lake
#

would this be a solution, if i divide both with 2?

fair storm
#

I won't say so.

#

But what do you want to say by solution?

nova lake
#

I am not sure

fair storm
#

I just need to clarify if you want
(1) the solution for the y_n NOT in a recursive form
(2) a solution for the sequence (doesn't matter if it's recursive)
(3) No general formula, just some first few terms

fair storm
nova lake
#

Like for example, if i am in debt, and the debt doubles every year. After n years i owe y_n money, then i owe the next year y_n+1=2×y_n. If we have s as startdebt, i can find the debt for some years, without finding the first few years with the formula y_n=s×2^n

#

and the formula y_n=s×2^n is the solution

fair storm
#

Yes, that's true.

nova lake
#

This is what i mean by the solution

fair storm
#

I see.

#

You want the general formula then. (y_n can be made form the first term directly)

nova lake
#

yes

fair storm
#

But I do need to ask you, is it y_{n+1} + 1/2 y_n = 0 or y_{n+1} = 1/2 y_n

nova lake
#

y_{n+1} + 1/2 yn = 0

fair storm
#

Ok

nova lake
#

and i dont have a start value

fair storm
#

The starting value is free of choice

#

right?

nova lake
#

Yeah

fair storm
#

Then I'll just make a general plan to solve the solution

#

Make general formula? --> Make sequence look simple

nova lake
#

I dont get what you mean by general fomrula

fair storm
#

It's like your example

#

y_n = s 2^n

nova lake
#

Aaaah, ok

fair storm
#

It's general, for all n

nova lake
#

I need to make a fomula, which involves the start value?

fair storm
#

Yep

#

Exactly it

nova lake
#

Ok, thank you

fair storm
#

Wait

#

Let me recap

#

(1) Make general equation --> Make sequence or the given equation simplier

E.g. y_{n+1} + 1/2 y_n =0 --> x_{n+1} + x_n = 0 (No more x 2)

(2) You can also try manipulating the given equation

E.g. y_{n+1} + 1/2 y_n =0 --> -1/2 y_n = y_{n+1} and continue

nova lake
#

Would this be correct? Instead of taking the n+1 i added the start value

fair storm
#

No

#

Because you're asked to make a formula, specifically with

#

$y_{n+1} + \dfrac{1}{2} , y_n = 0$

woven radishBOT
#

Erebus

nova lake
#

Yes

#

But why did you put x instead of y?

#

nvm

fair storm
#

x_n is like y_n but you applied some change to it

#

Not related but like

You might have a sequence

#

and you add 1 to every term

#

Then it also becomes an sequence

nova lake
#

Ok

fair storm
#

So we're just trying to gang up on a smaller problem instead of fighting the large one

#

Pardon my english.

nova lake
#

But i dont see why we can just add xn

fair storm
#

Well, it's because of it'

#

definition

#

We defined $x_n = 2^n : y_n$

woven radishBOT
#

Erebus

nova lake
#

Ah ok

fair storm
#

This is like the previous example of adding 1 to every term and getting a new one, but on steriods

woven radishBOT
#

Erebus

#

Erebus

fair storm
#

Are you catching up?

nova lake
#

I just only caught up with the definition thing

#

But still not why we can just add 2 to both of them

fair storm
#

Add 2 to both sides of $y_{n+1} + \dfrac{1}{2} , y_n = 0$?

woven radishBOT
#

Erebus

nova lake
#

yea

fair storm
#

You could, but there's not much use in doing so.

#

$y_{n+1} + \dfrac{1}{2} , y_n + 2 = 2$

woven radishBOT
#

Erebus

fair storm
#

I'm not saying you can't do this, I'm just saying there's no clear plan.

nova lake
#

Ok

fair storm
#

But if we multiplied both sides by 2^{n+1}...

#

$2^{n+1} , y_{n+1} + 2^n , y_n= 0$

woven radishBOT
#

Erebus

fair storm
#

You see how the powers are of twos are muching the terms?

#

2^{n+1} for y_{n+1}

#

and 2^n for y_n

nova lake
#

Yes

#

I think i get it now

fair storm
#

Yep

#

That's why, just gives you a clear pattern and a clear path.

nova lake
#

Ok, thank you

fair storm
#

Aight, I think you could go on ahead now

#

I'll be here if I'm free

#

Good luck!

nova lake
#

Thank you

devout snowBOT
#

@nova lake Has your question been resolved?

devout snowBOT
#
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devout snowBOT
#
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thorny rune
#

Is this possible? I was reviewing it, and it started to look wrong.

winter patrol
#

Is wrong

#

$(a - b)(c - d) \redneq ac - bd$

woven radishBOT
#

ραμOmeganato5

thorny rune
#

Ah, thanks. Is there anyway to rewrite it or is that the simplest way to do so?

winter torrent
#

$a^n - b^n = (a-b)(a^{n-1} + a^{n-2}b^1 + a^{n-3}b^2 + \dots + a^1b^{n-2} + b^{n-1})$

woven radishBOT
#

clumsy

winter torrent
#

is that better or worse, who's to say

thorny rune
#

So something like this?

winter torrent
#

yep that is correct, and you can do sum notation if you want

#

well

#

ok that isn't quite correct

#

this would be correct (you divided the \phi - \psi)

thorny rune
#

Ah, right,... So like this, and then it cancels out?

winter torrent
#

yar

thorny rune
#

How would the sum notation look?

winter torrent
#

something like uh

#

$\sum_{k=0}^n \phi^{n-k}\psi^k$

woven radishBOT
#

clumsy

thorny rune
#

Why does the ψ not have n on top?

winter torrent
#

wdym

thorny rune
#

i understand that φ has n - k because we're counting down (a^n-1... until k), but why is ψ only raised to k?

thorny rune
winter torrent
#

have you used sigma notation before?

thorny rune
#

yeah

#

oh, wait the k counts up to whatever n is, right??

winter torrent
#

yes. k ranges from 0 to n

#

inclusive

#

so it's $\phi^{n-\blue0}\psi^{\blue0} + \phi^{n-\blue1}\psi^{\blue1} + \dots$

woven radishBOT
#

clumsy

thorny rune
#

ok, that makes sense.

#

thank you 🙂

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ancient pollen
#

integrate
tanx * ( root 2+(root(4+cosx))) dx

rain summit
#

$\int \tan x \cdot (\sqrt{2} + \sqrt{4 + \cos x}) dx$

woven radishBOT
#

1 divided by 0 equals Infinity

ancient pollen
#

Whole root of 2

#

$\int \tan x \sqrt{2 + \sqrt{4 + \cos x}} dx$

woven radishBOT
#

dexa.cld

ancient pollen
#

i got

rain summit
#

,rccw

woven radishBOT
ancient pollen
#

subs made,
y=cosx
y = 4sin^2z

1+cosz=u

devout snowBOT
#

@ancient pollen Has your question been resolved?

ancient pollen
#

another subs used for the same integral and got diff answer,
substituitons made,
y=cosx
v= root(4+y)
z= root(2+v)

#

got this

#

,rccw

woven radishBOT
ancient pollen
#

not sure which is correct

frail summit
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deep abyss
#

Using exactly one multiplication, one addition, one division, and one subtraction, what is the smallest positive number you can create using the numbers 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 once each? For instance, we can form the number ((8÷5) x 7) - (4+6)= 1.2 in this way.

deep abyss
#

Is hit nd trial the only way?

pseudo basin
#

i dont think theres anything more sophisticated, but dividing by a big number seems like a good option

full trellis
#

Get the biggest number possible in denominator and smallest possible in numerator

pseudo basin
#

,calc 4/((8+6)*7 - 5)

woven radishBOT
#

Result:

0.043010752688172
pseudo basin
#

that beats your best

#

dunno if mine is actually the optimum

proud perch
#

,calc 5/((8+6)*7 - 4)

woven radishBOT
#

Result:

0.053191489361702
deep abyss
#

I also don't hv the answer key tho

calm blade
#

,calc 4/((8+7)*6 - 5)

woven radishBOT
#

Result:

0.047058823529412
proud perch
#

Nice!

full trellis
#

,calc (5-4)/(8*(6+7))

#

huh

#

Did i write that wrong

proud perch
#

Parantheses

woven radishBOT
#

Result:

0.0096153846153846
full trellis
#

That's quite small

calm blade
fossil locust
#

oh yeah I bet that's the smallest

#

you can't make any smaller difference between any two numbers, or by combining numbers then subtracting

cause 1 is the smallest positive integer

#

and then you want to make the denominator be as large as possible, so that's that

calm blade
#

-# cheri cheri lady going through a motion

deep abyss
full trellis
#

I guess so. There's no other way to get a smaller (positive) numerator or a larger denominator given the constraints as far as I'm aware

calm blade
deep abyss
#

Oh.....ok

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idle coral
#

Hello, when I analyse whether or not a double limit exists, if I find a directional limit that does not exist, can I say that the double limit does not exist?

idle coral
polar chasm
idle coral
#

Along the path y = x diverges, so can I say that it does not exist?

polar chasm
#

oh but its gonna be +inf from one side and -inf from other side, so ye, it doesnt exist (considering y = x)

idle coral
polar chasm
#

people often write lim f(x) = +inf, even if it technically doesnt exist (diverges to inf)

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#

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devout snowBOT
#

Please don't occupy multiple help channels.

timber pebble
#

<@&268886789983436800>

stoic lotus
#

<@&268886789983436800>

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idle dune
#

help

devout snowBOT
idle dune
#

how is the derivative of x^2 + y^2 giving 2xdx

young spade
#

you did the derivative with respect to x

#

in that terms, y is just a constant

idle dune
#

ohhh

#

i gotchu didn't know that

#

i thought we had to do the 2ydy/dx stuff u know?

young spade
#

thats under the supposition that y is in reality y(x)

#

notice. $\dv x y^2 = 2y \cdot y'$ stands for any case in reality since you can always apply chain rule.

woven radishBOT
young spade
#

this is also true for every other constant btw

#

Also, notice, in this particular case, once you fully solve the antiderivative youll get your x^2 + y^2 term back.

devout snowBOT
#

@idle dune Has your question been resolved?

idle dune
#

crazy man i never knew that shit

#

im learning math in physics wtf

#

.solve

#

.solved

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dapper fable
#

Define $\lfloor x \rfloor$ as the greatest integer not exceeding $x$. Prove that $\$ (a) $$\tau (1) + \tau (2) + \cdots + \tau (n) = \sum_{i=1}^n \lfloor \frac{n}{i} \rfloor $$ Where $\tau (k)$ is the number of divisors of $k$ $\$ (b) $$\sigma (1) + \sigma (2) + \cdots + \sigma (n) = \sum_{i=1}^n i \lfloor \frac{n}{i} \rfloor$$ Where $\sigma (k)$ is the sum of the divisors of $k$.

woven radishBOT
#

Copter

dapper fable
#

i need help on both of these ;-;

stoic lotus
#

For the first question

#

Consider what the left hand sum counts

dapper fable
#

is it counting pairs of integers (i,j) ij ≤ n?

stoic lotus
#

$$\sum_{k=1}^{n} \tau(k)$$ counts the number of ordered pairs $(i,k)$ such that $1 \le k \le n$ and $i \mid k$

woven radishBOT
#

a handsome russian dude

dapper fable
#

hmm

stoic lotus
#

Now what if you reverse it

dapper fable
#

wdym?

stoic lotus
#

Fix i

#

The integers $k \le n$ divisible by $i$ are
$[i,, 2i,, 3i,, \dots,, \left\lfloor \frac{n}{i} \right\rfloor i]$

woven radishBOT
#

a handsome russian dude

stoic lotus
#

There are exactly $\left\lfloor \frac{n}{i} \right\rfloor$ such integers

woven radishBOT
#

a handsome russian dude

stoic lotus
#

Summing over i from 1 to n, what do you get?

dapper fable
#

oohh

#

i see

stoic lotus
#

Same idea for (b)

dapper fable
#

okay, i think i got it

#

thanks!

#

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serene swallow
#

hi ineed a help

devout snowBOT
serene swallow
#

hello any1 there?

sand pumice
#

send your question

serene swallow
#

uh its more of a non question problem

#

shall i proceed?

sand pumice
#

huh go ahead

crude niche
devout snowBOT
# serene swallow hi ineed a help

Asking the actual question right away is more likely to get responses.

Asking "Can I ask...?" or "Does anyone know about...?" doesn't give people enough information to decide whether they can help, and answering can feel like a promise to help with the actual question, which they might find themselves unable to.

serene swallow
#

ya so i am 15 years old in grade 10th and i have exams of 80 marks and since the past 5 exams in stuck in the mark bracket fo 70-72 out of 80 which is around 90-92 percent. Upon analyzing my mistakes i have come to a conclusion that i am loosing marks in non mathematical mistakes(not remembering the formula or how to do the question) but rather i loose marks in the most silliest way such as messing up a simmpe very ismpe probablity q

serene swallow
sand pumice
#

practice practice practice

mild anvil
#

do practice exams

crude niche
mild anvil
#

when you do practice exams look at the hardest questions and spend the most time on them

serene swallow
#

the thing is that i have done 6 sample papers and im still not able to correct my mistakes

#

like i think i lack mindfulness but that's the only thing i focus on while doing my exam

mild anvil
#

read the question a bunch

serene swallow
#

js by reading em?

sand pumice
#

do you make specific mistakes like calculations

mild anvil
#

understand the question

#

what is the question really asking you

serene swallow
#

no calculation mistakes like for example yesterday itself i was given 2 coins are being flipped 3 times now 2^3 is 8 i read the question properly yet my stupid ass though they were flipped 2 times and i got it wrong

mild anvil
#

highlight necessary components if need be