#help-28
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this is just your usual u substitution
but with the letter y
find dy in terms of dx
if y = f^(-1)(x) then x = ?
which is...?
u?
right
so x = f(y)
should be clear to you now
good job, no worries
,w int arctan(x)
seems so yes
er wait i think you need more in the tan int
yeah you need to times by the derivative of arctan(x)
well it doesnt
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so I don't have work, i just want to know the first 5 digits of pie
@granite marlin Has your question been resolved?
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been stuck for way too long
,rotate
@hoary nacelle Has your question been resolved?
@hoary nacelle Has your question been resolved?
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Here is my problem or question...
how tall is the great pyramid?
The height of the Great Pyramid of Giza, also known as the Pyramid of Khufu, is 146.7 meters (481 feet).
is the a meaning to the number 481
The height of the Great Pyramid of Giza being 481 feet is just a measurement and doesn't have any symbolic meaning as far as we know. It was built thousands of years ago, and the exact method used to determine its height is not known. However, it's likely that the ancient Egyptians used a simple measuring system based on their own body parts, such as cubits, to determine the dimensions of the pyramid.
what is 481 feet in cubits?
A cubit is an ancient unit of length that was used in many civilizations, including ancient Egypt. It is estimated to have been about 44.5 cm (17.5 inches) in length, but there is some variation in the length of cubits used in different periods and locations.
To convert 481 feet to cubits, we need to know the exact length of the cubit used in ancient Egypt, which is not known with certainty. However, using the estimated length of 44.5 cm per cubit, we can calculate that 481 feet is approximately 755 cubits. Please note that this is just an estimate and the actual length in cubits may have varied.
44.5 times 755
If we multiply 44.5 (the estimated length of one cubit in centimeters) by 755 (the estimated number of cubits that make up the height of the Great Pyramid), we get approximately 33,497.5 cm, or 335 meters.
335 meters converted to feet?
To convert 335 meters to feet, we can use the conversion factor of 1 meter = 3.2808 feet. Multiplying 335 by 3.2808, we get approximately 1096.47 feet.
481 minus 335
If we subtract 335 (meters) from 481 (meters), we get 146 (meters), which is the height of the Great Pyramid of Giza.
Is this possibly how the Egyptians measured with cubits?
is that written by chatgpt
Me and chat gpt yes
Is that accurate or just nonsense?
it contains a ridiculous amount of non-essential information, blabbers a lot, and doesn't really have anything cohesive to say
hence why I asked whether it was chatgpt
Is it accurate?
IDK, I think I just figured out how ancient egyptians measured using cubits
is that your question?
are the calculations correct?
Are the calculations from the long message correct?
which one
All the calculations..
@torn prairie Has your question been resolved?
@torn prairie Has your question been resolved?
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Anyone Good at maths phy and checm
I have tried to work out the answer, but I am stuck on one of the final steps
deemedEpic are u good in maths phy and chem?
decent
ok ok sorry
what did you do so far?
hi
have you converted all the terms to log base 4 yet?
Yeah
What I did was:
log_2(a) = 2log_4(a)
Not sure how I got there I just used some logic
Im not sure how to proceed from this step
<@&286206848099549185>
@torn jolt
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How do I find the velocity in here? I know it’s displacement/time so v1-v0/t but how do I find the displacement using what I have here
$\bar{v}=\frac{\Delta x}{\Delta t}$
a disappointing son
I only have one speed here in the table for each row so how would I find the change in x
For example like 6.25m/s - 0m/s or something?
x is not speed
$\Delta x$ represents displacement
a disappointing son
a disappointing son
Change in distance?
correct
So for example the first row the change in distance would be 10m and 0m because the initial distance is 0?
er -- position, rather
no
you start at O, move to A, then move back to O
so your final position is at O and so is your initial position
meaning you have a displacement of ...?
oh shoot i was looking at the 2nd row lol
Okay
sorry, was looking at the wrong one
you are correct for the first one
displacement would be 10
So 10/1.6 for the first one then
yes
Oh so the average speed and velocity would be the same
correct
yep
Oh I think I found the pattern. So for any column in the table where you return to the original position, the average speed and velocity would be 0 and anything that doesn’t return would be the same as your average speed correct?
that's correct, but i would recommend knowing the logic behind that rather than seeing the pattern
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Vertex of parabola is (-1, 16), equation of graph written as -ax^2+ bx + c find highest possible value of b
given the vertex, give me the equation of the function
no
oh
just give me
sure
what i first did was = -a(x+1)^2+16
yes
= -a(x^2 + 2x + 1) + 16
so then
= -a (x^2 + 2x + 17)
so far so good?
and then I replaced values
yeah
huh?
what value you replaced?
16 = -a (-1)
why
plugged in the vertex
so what should i do
this formula by definition gives you the vertex (-1, 16)
so you got -ax^2 + -2ax + 16-a right
yeah
so b = -2a
since a can be anything in R
b doesnt have a maximum value
you can get any number for b also
wait but would it be 17a or 17?
but assuming how it wrote -a i think a is (constrained) to be a positive number
ok
To be honest Idk
it was a quesiton I remembered i dont have the ms
in any case If they give you a vertex
to find b I should just do these same steps?
actually 16 - a
yeah
ok and this formula is for the axis of symmetry right?
and then you equal
ok
i got it
thanks
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y = x^2 + 7x Point : (-3,-12)
VulcanOne
what is the importance of the f? the equation is y = x^2 +7x
y = f(x)
oh
so what happens next
i think you meant to put negative sign on top of fraction right ?
@bronze magnet Has your question been resolved?
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can someone help explain how to turn 2-2i into it's polar form
find the norm
i am not sure how the - changes it
the minus?
changes the end result that is
like just do 2-2i = (2) + (-2)i
but when working out the θ, I get a different value for cos(θ) and sin(θ), is that ok?
I got the one in the cos bracket as being positive
and i think it comes down to me getting confused over having a negative length value
what did you get
cos(-x) = cos(x)
so if you have
cos(pi/4) it's fine
sin(x) = -sin(-x)
ohh ok, so would work out both cos(θ) and sin(θ) and then use cos(-θ) = cos(θ) to make sure they are the same
to make sure the θ values are consistent in both i mean
but i mean me personally i would just do z=a+bi => a = |z|arccos(a/|z|), b = |z|arcsin(b/|z|)
no matter if its positive or negative
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can some explain what i put the bounds for this integral
Okay
Oh this is an enclosed integral
yeah for like closed surface area
but idk what the bounds should be or if there should be any
Hmm unfortunately I haven't dealt with enclosed integrals before
So I can't help with that
Lemme look it up and see if I can explain it
okayy ty
Have you taken like a course on electricity?
I have but all I have done for these types of integrals is basically find the areas of recognizable shapes like rectangles, circles, sphere surfaces, etc...
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your set up is wrong
):
the x^2/(y^2-8) just moves to the other side of the equals, it should be flipped
ho rigg
no
i flipped my divisions
and multiplicatins
yeah
whoops
does this look better
yes
and x side is an easy integratin
assuming i need u sub for y side
gotten up to here but kind of stuck for isolation
i think i may have to use my initial condition y(1)=sqrt9 to drop the sign
exponential functions are always positive, so you don't need the absolute values
oh thats true
i think anyway....
well that makes sense
plus in my initial cond
i have a positive
so a negative sign would never work
on a positive exp
at least from looking ahead
you made some mistakes
your second line should look like that
the left side should look as the follows:
just replace the 'x' here with y for the 1st picture
then the left side as follows:
and finally equate them together to get the answer @restive hawk
@restive hawk Has your question been resolved?
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How would I do this?
Do you know what is meant by stationary points?
When the gradient is 0
right so you want dy/dx = 0
Yess
So how can we get dy/dx from these parametric equations? 🤔
I tried doing it implicitly like x=y^3/2 -8y^1/2
But when I Don't know if that's right
You could probably do something along those lines
but
it's much simpler to just do
dy/dx = (dy/dt) / (dx/dt)
Yea
but how whould I do that
which means dy/dx = ?
2t/(3t^2-8)
2t/(3t^2-8)=0
And solve it?
I got t=0
yep
Okay I didn't make any mistakes right
Nope, that's all good 👍
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Can someone please explain why this has a limit? I was told that jumps meant a limit did not exist.
This is not a “jump”, it’s just a discontinuity. A jump would be like from -1 to 3.
Like (0.99,-1) and (1.01, 3) would be a jump
But (0.99,2) and (1.01, 2) would be a discontinuity
ahhh so a significant change to the y axis is the only thing that qualifies it as a jump?
this is considered a discontinuity if the y value at x = 1 is not 2
But the limit as x approaches 1 would be 2 right?
in the image yes
so is this not a discontinuity?
this is a discontinuity because the value at x=2 is not defined
ahhhh gotcha. thanks!
Your basic test for continuity.
If f(a) does not exist, then it is discontinuous.
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One of the two dice was rolled a thousand times, scoring four 324 times. Which one do you think it was? Justify
!status
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin
2. I have begun but got stuck midway
3. I got an answer but I'm told it's wrong
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked
5. I have a question about someone else's worked solution
6. None of the above
1
do you know about probability?
if we have a coin and we flip it 1000 times, about how many times should we get heads?
you cant know, because it can be like for example 100times head then 50 times number and go on
im talking about what you would expect
not what would actually happen
would you expect to get 1000 heads?
No
500
exactly
now if we have a dice
where half the squares are labeled H
and the other half are labeled T
about how many H should we expect to see if we roll the dice 1000 times?
so you mean there are 3 H‘s and 3 T‘s because a dice has 6 sites. So it would be 333
why 333?
1000/3?
why are you dividing by 3
Should not?
what are your chances to land on an H?
okey 500
yes
so if instead of H and T
we say the dice has 3 sides with the number "4"
and the other 3 with a different number
how many times should we expect to see the number "4" if we roll the dice 1000 times
500?
yes it's exactly the same
yea okey now in relation to my task
now if instead we had 2 sides labeled "4", and the other 4 sides labeled something else
this is all in relation to your task
hopefully you see the dice they gave you have exactly the sides im describing
ye
consider this (this is just the first dice they gave you)
we have 2 sides labeled "4"
and 4 sides labeled something else
Hmh
so 2/6 sides are labeled "4"
that is
1/3 of the sides
so we should expect to see "4" 1000 * 1/3 times
what's 1000/3?
333
which number is closer to 324, 500 or 333?
324
the choices are 333 or 500
so then which dice was probably rolled?
Ye okey number 1
okey wait a minute
I have to learn more about that…
(Maybe do you know some good websites..?
i dont
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let x be the number of students in the class
bcuz u want to find it
what can u say about the women in the class?
@torn jolt do you know in general how percentages work?
@gleaming walrus Has your question been resolved?
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can i use universal generalization to proof that odd+odd=even
for examplr:
1+1=2
% for modulo
1%2=1 1-> 1 is odd
2%2=0 -> 2 is even
And how does this prove that odd + odd = even?
idk
that was my question if this is enough to prove
I wasnt sure if just adding any 2 arbitrarily chosen odd numbers and having an even number as sum was enough
No. Two examples are not a proof
You can make it like this:
Let a, b be arbitary odd numbers
Then a mod 2 = b mod 2 = 1
What is a + b mod 2 then?
but this isnt universal generalizazion right?
idk im probably just mixing up stuff
Wdym with universal generalization? You were just giving an example for which it is right
"If P(u) is true for an arbitrarily chosen u in domain D then we can generalizr that for all x in domain D, P(x)"
You need to prove this for an arbitary number though
Like it did it here
oh ok
It does mean that you can just chose a random example
Sorry, I'm not a native. Obviously 😂
alles gut
Haha
Willst du Mathe studieren?
weiß ich noch nicht
würde eher informatik aber hab noch zeit
studierst du mathe?
Yes
Ist nicht einfach. Der Unterschied zur Schule ist, das es jeder kann. Aber, wenn man Spaß an der Mathematik hat, ist es durchaus machbar
Was kann man mit Mathe nach dem Studium außer Forschung eigentlich machen?
Mathematik kannst du durchaus auch im Versicherungswesen oder auch in der Wirtschaft verwenden (Risikomanagement). Auch kannst du (zumindest) in Bayern Mathe nur mit Integriertem Anwendungsfach (Informatik, Physik, Chemie, ...) studieren.
Von den Inhalten her wirst du recht wenig nach dem Studium weiter verwenden. Das ist aber bei fast jedem Studium so. Ist bei meinem Bruder als Maschinenbauer genauso. Viel mehr geht es um das Skillset, wie die Fähigkeit zum Abstrahieren, das Einarbeiten in komplexe Themenbereiche und die hohe Frustrationstoleranz, das man sich im Verlaufe des Studiums aneignet
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i have not seen a differential equation question like this
@restive hawk Has your question been resolved?
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How do I plot the eigenvectors? Will it just be one vector with a direction on matlab?
I have this scatter plot.
And this is my calculated eigen vector on the covariance.
plot([0,0], [x,y]) or some variation of that
Like this?
something like that, yes. but that vector looks wrong
my values change when I run the code
that's the new values
What does it mean by "length given by the square root of the eigenvalues" Is it sqrt(.9633+17.0006)?
how are you using the eig command
it should give you two things
a list of eigenvalues
and a list of eigenvectors
Oh okay I have two 2x2 matrices now
the first has as columns the eigenvectors with norm 1
the second has on the diagonal the eigenvalues
Ohhh okay. Thank you so much!
you should read the documentation
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Help plz
,rotate
Do u know the sin cos tan?
Yeah
Ok
What trigonometric u gonna use?
Remeber, SQ is the opposite from the point of view of the angle
Tan
Not really
tan(x) = opposite /adjacent
U want a relation between opposite side and hypotenuse
Sine
Sine is for opposite and hypotenuse relation, yes
are you sure?
Sine is opposite/hypotenuse
Do you know the length of QS? @ The guy
8m
Sorry, it's 0:45 here xD
I see
haha thats all good
So, u can now apply the sin formula
I tried but the answer was too small
Lets see your working out?
Is your calculator mode in degrees?
So, u have SQ and you have PQ
Yeah
I'm not sure
Look at this
Tan
Yep
@jolly dirge Has your question been resolved?
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why is this wrong?
i guess if we take the slope of each line and plug it into the equation we get -4 but -4 isnt a answer
show full work
hey ramonov 🙂
which equation are you plugging into
you should be at some point applying something like quotient rule
i didnt do any work for it i just tought about it
i didnt do any work for it i just tought about it
not a good idea, always do the work
you got it wrong because you didn't do the work
i did QR earlier but the answer wasnt right
lemme try one more tim e
it should be 0
but its not correct
or wait
should it be -2x/(1/2)x?
the question wants P'(2),
so you'd want to slope where x=2
Like I'm confused about the approach
considering the quotient rule and not being lazy with notation
$$P'(x) = \frac{g(x)f'(x) - f(x)g'(x)}{(g(x))^2}$$
$$P'(2) = \frac{g(2)f'(2) - f(2)g'(2)}{(g(2))^2}$$
$f'(2)$ is the slope of $f(x)$ where $x=2$ \
$g'(2)$ is the slope of $g(x)$ where $x=2$ \
$f(2),g(2)$ can be read directly off the graph
ℝamonov
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Jshy <3
That's right, but are you sure you want 2 decimal places and not 2 significant figures?
Usually if you're using scientific notation, you'd be concerned with sig figs.
well then yeah, given that wording, 7.16 * 10^-10
Jshy <3
-_-
3^3 and (squr 2)^3 and then multiple the numbers. Easy
What you can do it in your head 3^3 is 27. Squr 2^3 is 2root2 and multiple together is 54root2
Dude I'm not annoyed calm down.
I go do other stuff now
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please help with 55a, tag me when responding
Show your work.
@lunar iris
wait are the bounds always where they intersect?
What is (1-0)^2?
I think you've misunderstood where your region is
it's always the bounded region
so your drawing in the top right would be correct
yes
@buoyant tinsel could u help me visualize 55b?
55b would be the same thing, except your axis of rotation is just moved up one unit
something like that
where's the hole?
oh sorry I misread
no worries
yeah then I guess you would have a gap
so it would be like a split up ball?
it would be a silo shape with a hole through the center
I like to think of it as subtracting two disc methods (which it is)
it just combines the integral, which might make it confusing for some people
i dont really understand that part
so lets say we are doing 55c
if we basically subtract 2 discs methods, bigger radius minus smaller
why isnt it 1^2 - (x^2)^2?
@buoyant tinsel
that would be correct if your axis of rotation were y = 0
wait mb
so that means R is 2^2 in this case?
like i dont understand how to determine whats big R and whats little r
yeah
your axis of rotation is y = -1, so you need to add 1 to your radius
so (x - (-1))^2 = (x + 1)^2
that would be your little r
well no, it's all relative to your function
can i pick an example and u go through it with me please
sorry it's very late here so I gotta head out soon, but basically it's just the distance from your function to the AOR
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Hey can someone explain me how to do this ?
the last part is the awnser
@wraith ivy Has your question been resolved?
@wraith ivy Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@wraith ivy Has your question been resolved?
@wraith ivy Has your question been resolved?
@wraith ivy Has your question been resolved?
@wraith ivy Has your question been resolved?
Sure! I'll explain each part of the task.
a) The distance between two numbers in the respective formats in the interval [0, 1.4] and [10, 100] can be calculated as follows:
For the decimal floating-point format G(10, 3), the distance between two numbers is given by the smallest representable difference, which can be calculated as:
G(10, 3) = 0.001
For the decimal fixed-point format F(10, 2, 2), the distance between two numbers is given by the smallest representable difference, which can be calculated as:
F(10, 2, 2) = 0.01
b) The upper limit of the absolute error, which is determined by G and F in the intervals [0, 1.4] and [10, 100], can be calculated as:
For the interval [0, 1.4], the upper limit of the absolute error is given by the smallest representable difference, which is:
G(10, 3) = 0.001
F(10, 2, 2) = 0.01
For the interval [10, 100], the upper limit of the absolute error is given by the smallest representable difference, which is:
G(10, 3) = 0.001
F(10, 2, 2) = 0.01
c) The upper limit of the relative error, which is determined by G and F in the intervals [0, 1.4] and [10, 100], can be calculated as:
For the interval [0, 1.4], the upper limit of the relative error is given by the ratio of the smallest representable difference to the value being represented, which is:
G(10, 3) = 0.001 / 1.4 = 0.0007143
F(10, 2, 2) = 0.01 / 1.4 = 0.007143
For the interval [10, 100], the upper limit of the relative error is given by the ratio of the smallest representable difference to the value being represented, which is:
G(10, 3) = 0.001 / 100 = 0.00001
F(10, 2, 2) = 0.01 / 100 = 0.0001
I hope this explanation helps! If you have any further questions, feel free to ask.
TY SOOOO MUTCH ❤️
BIG HELP
1000 Times TY
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How wrong am I
First you had to divide because the power of the numerator is bigger than the power of the denominator
Convert the improper fraction to proper fraction
Photo math says Im missing like x^2/2 -5x
Why
Because the numerator is $x^3 +4$ which has a bigger degree than $x^2 +5x+6$
VulcanOne
Does that give the remainder I guess?
Yeah
Thanks that makes sense
You do the polynomial division
Then you get a remainder
Then you do partial fractions on the remainder
I did partial fractions on the original prompt right
But that’s not the remainder of poly div
Yep
So I’m confused as to why I got half the answer if thag makes sense
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Can I drop the bases and just compare exponents at this point?
Well a^{\lim_{n \to \infty} (\log_2 n \times \log_a n) - n}
Well $a^{\lim_{n \to \infty} (\log_2 n \times \log_a n) - n}$
NEONPerseus
You can do this
Can I get that to converge to 0?
and are you saying to pull the a in front of the limit
yes that's what the symbols mean
you should understand how neon got to that expression. follows from power rules
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What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin
2. I have begun but got stuck midway
3. I got an answer but I'm told it's wrong
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked
5. I have a question about someone else's worked solution
6. None of the above
1
sounds like pigeonhole principle
Please read #❓how-to-get-help
yes maybe but i didnt get any success by that
what have you tried?
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
i tried to solve it with pigeonhole principle
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Hey, just a quick question, what does triviality for intersection mean? thx :)
you need to provide more context
Triviality for intersection refers to a property of two sets in mathematics, where the intersection of the two sets is an empty set, i.e., the two sets have no elements in common. This is also known as "disjoint sets." When two sets are trivial for intersection, they are considered to be non-overlapping and disjoint. In this case, the intersection of the two sets is said to be a trivial one.
copied from my maths book, can't explain it further myself
haha thx a lot, i've tried to google it, idk why i didn't find the definition @solar river
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hello
I need help finding the complex numbers of a poly function
the question is x^4+5x^2+4
Since its a 4th degree im not sure how to aprocche it
I tried the rational zeros test. got nothing
Hello?
this is a quadratic equation in disguise, try a substitution
if you're referring to the integrating technique then that is not what I'm referring to, just a general substitution
oh
divide what by what?
(x+4) and (x+1) by the whole thing
why?
idk lol
ok so im guessing we need to make it into a quatratic before we can work with it correct?
its missing 2 terms
so
well you dont want to pull it out thats not going to help you
but you should notice that it is a quadratic in the variable x^2
I have not idea what you've done
I dont know how to make it un hidden.
(x^2+4)(x^2+1)
becasue it add to give u 5 and times to give u 4
that is a correct factorisation yes
so so we set them to zero
if you're trying to find the roots then yes
so the roots are x=2,1
how do we find the complex zeros with that
can you just tell me how the hidden quad lookslike
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@torn jolt Has your question been resolved?
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@torn jolt Has your question been resolved?
we can set these function equal to zero since f(-5)=f(4)=f(0)=0
When we solve for x then it produces the (x+5)(x-4) and x=0 which is where we get x(x+5)(x-4)
from there we plug f(3) into that function and we get -24 but since we know that f(3)=96 then dividing by what we got means that we plug the -4 in front of the initial x
f(4)=0 and f(-5)=0, therefore we can set both equal to 0. The inside of the f(x) is x, so x+5=0 ---> x=-5. same with f(4), x-4=0 ----> x=4
how did you make f(3)=(3+5)(3-4)
the f(3) means that we plug 3 into all terms of x, so we took the x(x+5)(x-4) and plugged 3 into all terms
leaving us with 3(3+8)(3-4)
remember that f(x)=y, all the f(x) means is that whatever number is on the inside of the parenthesis is being substituted for x
for example f(x)=x then if we had f(4) it would be f(4)=4, also f(-4)=-4
well your way is much easier than what i was trying to do
where did i go wrong with my attempt?
Well to be completely honest I see the direction you were taking but I personally do not know how to get the values that way. You have the right track with the cubic function but instead of having the entire formula equal to the value it would often be best to figure out what it means when f(x)=0. Like how f(-5)=0 can be represented as x+5
and similarly for f(3), once we figure out what the other terms are represented by then we can just plug in the value get our solution and figure out the value that gives us what f(3) equals by dividing the actual value by the value we plugged in
Did that solve everything?
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Is a group with order 3 represented as Z3?
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can i assume angle BCD is a right angled triangle ?
ah ok thanks and i was wondering for part 3
in order to prove it i need the angle ABC but i dont know how to get it
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How do I get a numerical value for b and a ? For x and n I'd know the values beforehand, say 10 and 1 as an example, but I'd want to be able to set different values to them depending on the situation.
I need a way to solve for an approximate value of b so that x is as close to equal it's input value as possible.
a = (x - b) / 0.3659 / 0.0011
b = 0.001 * (a * 0.3655) + ((a * (1 + 0.00031)^n - a) * 0.3395)
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Hi guys, working on this and I'm really stuck. I actually have a answer sheet but I don't want to see the full answer, I just want a nudge to be able to figure it out:
https://i.imgur.com/MY4XtOm.png
First question is, in $y^{(p+q)} the $(p+q)$ means p+q-th derivative. But inside of the function $y = x^p(1 + x)^q$ the p and q seem to be regular exponents. Am I right in this?
math
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Where ever they appear p and q are just numbers
They appear as exponents and in "how many times to differentiate"
I see, yeah that's what I figured
but then the lectures / reading never went over how to take the
nth derivative of something...
There is literally a formula for it directly above
haha well ok applying it for the product rule
I can do
but how do I take the p+qth derivative of one of th eterms like x^p
wait is it just nested leibniz?
Just think about what repeated applications of the power rule does
I can see it I think even for a regular nth derivative but p+q is really throwing me off
is this actually a hard problem or am I being dense?
like how far into calculus do you need to be to see this as easy?
tell me what happens when you do repeated application of the power rule to x^p
calculate the first few derivatives and notice a pattern
I wrote it out here and deleted it 😭
it would be $px^{p-1} then p(p-1)(x)^{p-2} then p(p-1)(p-2)(x)^{p-3}$
math
but here I just decided to stop at the 2nd derivative
how do you know when to stop at the p+qth derivative
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Hello could you please help
can you translate the task?
[Translated task]
In dependence on parameter p/=1, solve the system of equations. If you don't suceed for general p, solve for p=2 (half points)
ty
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Hi. Last week, I was sick and I missed a lot of lessons, now I don’t really understand how to do this
suggestion: multiply by the common factor between the fractions for both equations to get a system of two linear equations
i think in this particular case they want you to add the two together to cancel out the y terms
then you can solve the system of linear equations the standard way you would do
ah i guess thats possible too
thats what u end up doing here, eventually too
yes both will work. but i believe teachers generally want the add/subtract method if the problem really suits it as it shows you know both methods
in this particular case it is much easier to do so
So if I do equation 1 - equation 2 i’ll have
y/3 - - y/3 = -2 - 12 so,
y/3 + y/3 = -14
but what do I do after and is this even correct ?
that can for example work yes, now you have $$\frac{y}{3}+\frac{y}{3}=-14$$you can combine the two $y$ terms to get $$\frac{2y}{3}=-14$$and then you can multiply both sides by $\frac{3}{2}$, do you think you can take it from here?
Duh Hello
well theres an equal sign there, to preserve it yes you must do it to both sides
correct
now you can simply plug that into either of the other formulas and solve for x from there
👍
x/2 - -21/3 = 12 for instance?
for example that yes
doesnt matter which one
you will get the same answer no matter what
x/2 - -7 = 12
x/2 + 7 = 12
x/2 = 5
x = 5x2 = 10?
also in this particular problem i just want to note one thing. it would be a bit faster to instead of subtracting the 2 equations you could instead add them. once you do you would simple get $$\frac{x}{2}+\frac{x}{2}+\frac{y}{3}-\frac{y}{3}=12-2$$ which would then get $x=10$ and then you could plug in $y$, looking at each option to see which is faster might save you some time
Duh Hello
but why do I get x and not y? that’s what I don’t get
the y's cancel out in this case since we add instead of subtract. in your case you cancelled the x's so we get y' instead. either way it does not matter which one you choose, but a lot of the time one is more convenient than the other
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how do i know its A or D
u cant sqrt a negatice number
wait so -1 is i right?
so there is sqrt-5 so its 5i?
what do they have in common
i mean the parabola and the line
oops sorry @peak dome lol didnt notice this was used
@misty raft this help channel is occupied, @peak dome do not encourage helping other people in your channel. It sets a bad precedent
Oops locker already acknowledged. Thank you
you got that the free coefficient is c
ok np
it cant be bx+c
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How is this the same thing as slope formula?
[1,3]
Isn’t 1 the input and 3 the output? Or am I misreading this set notation for [1,3]?
(x+1)^2-(x^2+2x+1) factor this expression
[1, 3] just the closed interval. So you're just taking the slope between the endpoints, which is the average slope
displacement used the functions, time uses the inputs.. but they are using the exact same numbers somehow
what do you think you're computing here ?
s(t) is your position as a function of time
Normally I see [1,3] and think of it as a single coordinate (1 is input, 3 is output)
find the average speed between t = 1 and t = 3
But this is incorrect, yeah?
I invite you to think about what the problem might represent
Or is it just a number line?
and whether this would make any sense
as an interpretation of the meaning of this sentence
Alright, if it’s just the number line.. I suppose that would mean x axis