#help-28
1 messages · Page 206 of 1
what do you mean by "quadratic in sin theta"
hcostheta/a + ksintheta/b= 1
now hcostheta/a= 1-ksintheta/b
And no, assuming your eccentric angles are p, q with |p - q| = 2π/3
sin p + sin q is not necessarily 1
now square and replace cos^2 theta with (1-sin^2theta)
the hint says they are equal to 1
how
,calc sin (π/4 rad) + sin (7π/12 rad)
The following error occured while calculating:
Error: Undefined symbol π
,calc sin (pi/4 rad) + sin (7pi/12 rad)
The following error occured while calculating:
Error: Unit in function cot is no angle
pi
,w sin (π/4 rad) + sin (7π/12 rad)
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!xy
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i sent the question above
No
.
bcz u need quadratic to solve
And also I'm being told there's a "HINT" you misinterpreted that's required to be used
in method 2
So send the pic of the question, along with the HINT that you want to use
what?
the hint is use sintheta_1+ sintheta_2= 1 and
sum of roots by obtaining an quadratic in sintheta
set them equal and u get ur answer
❌ Again, you're stating your interpretation which does not help at all because |3π/4 - π/12| = 2π/3 but
,w sin(3π/4 rad) + sin(π/12 rad)
Is not 1
almost 1
i already got the answer for method 1
i sent the question above
idk maybe hint is wrong
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Help I’m gonna tweak out lemme send my question(s)
What do you have a diubt in
Sorry lol that was a bit mean
is 8b not right
Start with the first one
i thought it was 5^11
How did you get it?
What did you get immediately after you distributed into the exponents?
(5^9)(5^2)
2nd one
Okay
So when you have something in the denominator, e.g. a/b, that's equivalent to raising it to the negative power
That didn't make much sense
${a\over b} = ab^{-1}$
depression
So the first step is to move everything in the denominator out of the denominator
Sure take your time
okayyy so uhhh
wait huh
but what if both exponents are negative
also do i add them together
$\left(b^{-k}\right)^{-1} = b^k$
depression
Negative exponents become positive
so multiply?
Yeah you multiply all the exponents by -1 if you want to invert them
When you raise a number to two exponents they multiply together
e.g. $(b^4)^5 = b^{4*5}$
depression
Okay not quite
okay that sounds like progress
depression
As a radical
can't simplify because no like terms?? I'm literally giving up
but ${2^{-1}a^2b^{-3}\over4a^3b^{-5}}=(2^{-1}a^2b^{-3})\cdot{1\over4a^3b^{-5}$
depression
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
So we can deal with that term first
So at the moment we've got something of the form 1/c
Where c is some expression
But we know that 1/c = c^-1
So you can rewrite it like that
errrr
Does that make sense?
Yay aha
but also not idk how to work with the fraction
What don't you get about it?
Just focus on this part for now, forget about the rest of it
that is the part i am not getting
what do i do with it
the 1 is throwing me off
fraction part
That's a fraction of the form 1/(some terms)
The one doesn't really mean anything
so can i just get rid of the fraction?
But you can rewrite it as (some terms)^-1 - it's all equivalent
You have to raise it to the power of -1
But if you do that then yes you can get rid of the fraction
No
aw hell
okay then i accept my fate of a FMP 10 final grade: 0%
$(terms)^{-3} = {1\over(terms)^3}$
depression
Nooo you can get this
I'm going to sell everything bruh i'm not gonna graduate
I think you're getting a bit hung up on the 1
yes
hmmm
If that confuses you then forget about it
But it isn't some magical number, it basically just represents the fact that there aren't any terms
on the top
Because you've moved them all to the bottom
Yes you can ignore it
It's just a placeholder pretty much
so can you rewrite this?
okay sob i can't cuz like i can't put non like terms together right
No no no forget about that for now
We'll do that next
Just raise the whole thing to the power of -1, we'll deal with the like terms afterwards
(4ab^-15)^-1?
Okay I see what you meant about the like terms
You're very nearly there
But yeah like you said you can't merge the a and the b
yeah so what now
so do nothing
Just change it from 1/c to c^-1
(4a^3b^-5)-1
Yes
oh wait no
oh ok
So as a recap, $(xy)^k=x^ky^k$
depression
Yes that's a term
is it 4^-1 a^-3 b^5
Next step is to bring back the $(2^{-1}a^2b^{-3})$ term from here
depression
No it's add
It's something you just need to think about before it clicks
but $x^nx^m = x^{m+n}$
depression
As a general rule to remember
oh yeah i remember that
if yoou think about it with whole numbers it makes sense
do i also add the base numbers 2+4
3^2 * 3^3 = (3 * 3) * (3 * 3 * 3) = (3 * 3 * 3 * 3 * 3) = 3^5
Ah yes I forgot about that
Keep them separate for now is probably easiest
is that the answer?
Almost
bruh.
what else
With the 2 and the 4, you can use the fact that $x^ky^k = (xy)^k$
depression
To simplify it a bit
oh so multiply
8^-1 a^-1 b^2
Now finally, in the question it said the answer had to have positive exponents only
bruhhhhh
Yeah sorry lol
so I just put it into fraction
That's the last step though
right
Yes exactly
You split off the bits with the negative exponent, and change them back to the 1/c form
you're starting to lose me
Okay so at the moment you've got $\left(8^{-1}a^{-1}\right)\cdot b^2$
depression
The bit on the left is the terms with the negative exponents
and the bit on the right has positive exponents
Make sense?
Yes yes yes
1/(8^-1 a^-1) x b^2
When you turn it into a 1/c fraction all the negative powers become positive
Nw try again
YAYYYYY
Only thing is that $x^1 = x$
depression
okay why did that take me 40 minutes to process
So you can get rid of the 1 exponents
oh okay
Do you still wanna go over the other 2?
no i give up
Okay
spare me
Haha
anyway thats all thanks :D
Yw
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how do I deal with the constant?
Substitute y(1) = -1 in line 3
y(1)=-1, but then wont i get -2/0 = A?
what do i do with that
.... in line 3
Line 3 is arctan y = arctan x + C
c=-pi/2
where do i go from there then

wait im confused
Yes C = - π/2
Nothing, for x > 0, tan[arctan y] = tan[arctan x - π/2] => y = -1/x
i kinda hate this
this is a given, but why is this the particular sol
This gets you xy + 1 = 0
soz lemme think a sec
cause im bad at skipping steps can you confirm pls
so
tan(arctany)=-cot(arctanx)
then you get the y=-1/x?
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I get to this point and the solutions are correct
I just don't know how to identify that exactly 8 terms are equal
And sorry if the excercise is weirdly worded, it's translated
k=14 and k=92 are the solutions
n in {1, 2, ..., 100}``` must have exactly 8 solutions
From your solution, your n = my n, your k = my m, your d_b = my 637/(k - 1), where k is the k given in question
It must have exactly 8 solutions, as per the question demand
I haven't solved the question, I wrote about how to start thinking ._>
Note m = 1 => n = 9 or the 9th term in a_i sequence is 58 = b_1 so we only need the equation to have 7 solutions for m > 1
k > 1, n - 9 in {1, 2, ..., 91}```
You understood this?
yes
NO
damn
m is a random term taken from b sequence and I'm setting it equal to a random term from a sequence and "k" is the k given in question, that is the number of terms in b sequence
okay
And this equation must have exactly 8 solutions for there to be 8 common terms
Manipulating the equation gives me this
k > 1, n - 9 in {1, 2, ..., 91}```
i guess i didnt understand it then
but how do you get to
n = 9 + 91(m - 1)/(k - 1) ;
n in {1, 2, ..., 100}
Set a_n = b_m and tell me what you got
Exactly except the denom (k - 1) wouldn't be under 9
why is that
you just cancel the 7 right
not the (k-1)
wait so by equaling two random terms you get all the possible common terms?
Yes
So (k - 1) wouldn't be below 63
n = 9 + 91(m - 1)/(k - 1)
Now manipulate to isolate m
k > 1, n - 9 in {0, 1, 2, ..., 91}```
We need 8 solutions to this, no more no less
okay
Figure out which k allows that
just by trying?
No
x ≥ 7, y in {0, 1, 2, ..., 91}, x + 1 ≥ m```
Note that x = 7 => y = 0, 13, 26, ..., 78, 91 are 8 solutions and that is the case for all multiples of 7
But for multiples of 13, y = 0, 7, 14, ..., 91 is more than just 8 solutions
How though? k = 8 is also a solution though +_+
Consider b sequence 91m - 33, b_8 = 695 = a_100
And each term of b sequence is a term in a sequence
There's more values even lol 
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\text{A tangent to the ellipse } \frac{x^2}{a^2} + \frac{y^2}{b^2} = 1 \text{ meets the ellipse } \frac{x^2}{a^2} + \frac{y^2}{b^2} = arb \text{ at the points } P \text{ and } Q. \ \text{Prove that the tangents at } P \text{ and } Q \text{ are at right angles.}
$\text{A tangent to the ellipse } \frac{x^2}{a^2} + \frac{y^2}{b^2} = 1 \text{ meets the ellipse } \frac{x^2}{a^2} + \frac{y^2}{b^2} = a+b \text{ at the points } P \text{ and } Q. \ \text{Prove that the tangents at } P \text{ and } Q \text{ are at right angles.}$
thnx
what's "arb"'
Arya
@vocal sage Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
wrong question
it is not 90°
Find the correct question first ^^"
Question is correct
It is not ._. I even showed you a diagram
u drew diagram wrong
i drew a rough diagram
but im sure the question is correct
The question is incorrect. You will not be able to prove it
just cross checked
the question is correct
Cross checked with desmos by making diagram?
u have to prove for alpha^2+beta^2=a(a+b) +b(a+b)
no i checked the answer
Yeah, and the solution is not for the same pair of ellipse as in question
So the question is indeed incorrect
FB, FD tangents to outer ellipse and chord of contact tangent to inner ellipse but the angle between FB, FD is not 90
And yes, I have done this question before so I know proving this involves director circle
...
I know
This is the correct question:
$\text{A tangent to the ellipse } \frac{x^2}{a^2} + \frac{y^2}{b^2} = 1 \text{ meets the ellipse } \frac{x^2}{a} + \frac{y^2}{b} = a+b \text{ at the points } P \text{ and } Q. \ \text{Prove that the tangents at } P \text{ and } Q \text{ are at right angles.}$
Arya
It's the same
It is not wth
can you not see the a², b² vs the a, b in denom for the second ellipse?
a² != a
oh
?
Can you show it now that you've seen the solution?
- Write chord of contact from (h, k) to outer ellipse
- Make it touch inner ellipse
also it doesn't mathematically affect if theres a^2 or a
Can you not see this diagram and say the same?
wth do you mean it does not affect mathematically
the second ellipse changes
in the solution it doesn't uses a^2 or b^2
So you mean to say "no matter what the outer ellipse is, this statement holds true for any outer ellipse x²/m² + y²/n² = a + b" ???
yes
but the diagram
because
- You do not understand the solution
and 2. You're not ready to accept either of the fact that there was an error with the question and that you donot understand the solution
Redo the solution you see for the wrong question and follow the steps they showed. Show me what Locus you get for "P(h, k)"
ok
wait i got it
@hollow herald i got the answer and mistake
^^
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can someone explain how this became that
basically middle term factorisation
you can view x² as a separate variable and substitute that back in there to see
can you show how that got factorized like that
your question is: how x^4 + 2x² + 1 - x² = (x² + x + 1)(x² - x + 1)
es
Clearly, apply a² - b² = (a + b)(a - b) on: (x² + 1)² - x²
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Help
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
start with converting pi/4 to degrees
What about question 5❓
it's a right triangle such that cos(theta) = 12/13 and sin(theta) = 5/13
(by definition)
i think you can probably figure out the rest
I probably cannot
I know sohcahtoa
do you know what the unit circle is?
close
draw a right triangle with side lengths (5,12,13)
such that cos(theta) = 12/13 and sin(theta) = 5/13
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Need help, answer is B don’t know how to get there tho
what do you know about the angle between AC and CB
You can find AB using Pythagoras theorem
But it’s not a right triangle?
No clue 😭
They are tangent?
BC is tangential to circle A
and so?
what does this tell you?
Oh perpendicular
Connect A and C, and see for yourself :)
AB^2 = AC^2 + BC^2 = 6^2 + 8^2 = 100
what
=> AB = 10
Circle B has a radius BE calculated as follows: BE = AB - AD - DE = 10 - 6 - 1 = 3
Therefore, the diameter of circle B is 6
Damn
😭
It’s right
Thing is that triangle isn’t a right one
How can we use the Pythagorean theorem?
😓
Dude I legit drew it out
Ong it’s not a right triangle
Or is it bc once they are perpendicular it is??
BC is tangent to A at C, so AC must be perpendicular to BC
If not, the drawing is incorrect
@gusty quest
No problem:)
also don't provide solutions
Ok
u probably saw that i wrote that the moment he posted the question
and deleted it 😭
for a reason ig
Lesson learned :)
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I’m in class right now. How do I find angle K
the two arrows imply parallel property of the two lines, and the variable angle is alternate interior pair with the given angle
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Which one of my answers is t❓
,rotate ccw
What does the image about the question show?
Well since its a unit circle the hypotenuse is 1 and its a 45,45,90 triangle so both sides are (sqrt2)/2
t is angle which is pi/4 and point on circle when angle is pi/4 is 1/root2, 1/root2
So the point its sqrt2/2,sqrt2/2
Yes u r correct
But for the next question i need to evaluate t for sin cos and tan
Use the Hand Trick for trig functions.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TyrM8G1MqiI
Please watch: "(1) 3 BULBS 3 SWITCHES PUZZLE (SHORT ANIMATION) "
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mimJh6fBKvY --~--
The best method to remember trigonometric values using Hand Trick. No need to write or memorise values. I'm sure you will enjoy. Do post comments and hit like button if you like this trick.
How to write any table...
Yes you can find values of diff trigo ratio by taking the value of t which is angle written in radian
Can you show me the exercise from 17-26 which they are asking about
Only 17 and 23 is visible what about other
They are the only 2 i was assigned
Ok so for both the angles mentioned in q17 and q23 you have to find the value of all the six trigo ratios
Only sin cos and tan
17 is the same equation as 11 so that’s why i was wondering what the real number was
Q23 is in fourth quadrant so Sin and Tan will be negative and Cos will be positive
Yeah angle is same that is pi/4 but in 17 they asked about point and in 21 you have to find the value of trigo ratios
How do i find the ratios
Have you learned about reference angles?
Maybe but the name doesn’t make me think of anything
What am i supposed to do
<@&286206848099549185>
.close
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What'd I do wrong
u = ln (t+4)
du = 1/t+4
dv = t dt
v = t^2/2
i just plugged that into uv - int v du
then i used synthetic division to obtain int( t - 4 + 16/t+4)
integral of that is t^2/2 - t + 16ln(t+4)
it looks like they moved some things around and divided some terms
idk
integral of -4 is not -t
oh -4t
yea that should fix it
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idk how to do these mann..
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
use the hint
lol
|||a||b| = |ab|, bring it to the other side and try to resolve the abs. value||
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f,g R->R
f',g linear functions
red is f'
blue is g
a∈R
f and g for every x∈R satisfy
(fog)(x)=f(-2x+a)
g(2)+g'(2)?
idk i tried like alot of different methods
i tried to use geometry
tried to use intercept
i just dont really know how to approach this
theres alot of info i can use but i dont really know where to use them appropritely
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uh i differentiated f(x) but not sure what to do next
factor the other one
What even is this? Why did the 6 disappear?
$24x^2 - 24x + 6$ \textbf{does not equal} $4x^2 - 4x + 1$
Include it as a factor
hayley, who shakes the world
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need help with integral
do you know about trig sub?
can you elaborate
trigonometric substitution
kinda
you should substitute y=tanu to remove the square root and evaluate the integral from there onwards
huh
y = tan(x) , dy = sec^2(x) dx
we dont use things like this
oh
i never used smt like this in integrals
what techniques have you been taught to solve integrals
just the basics
like?
welp i havent seen an integrl like that one
the integral is a standard integral and it evaluates to arcsinh(y)
these actually are the same up to adding a constant, it just wont be the same +C
there's a difference of pi/2
@simple fox Has your question been resolved?
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The number 64 has the property that it is divisible by its unit digit. How many whole numbers between 10 and 50 have this property?
i saw that the answer for this is 17, and the numbers are:
11,21,31,41,12,22,32,42,33,24,44,15,25,35,45,36, and 48
im confused on why 39 isnt included in here, it's divisible by 3, which is its unit digit, so why is this the case?
ohh my bad
what if they ask if the number is divisible by atleast one of its digits, as in either 3 or 9 can divide 39, what would i do then?
then yes, 39 would count since 3 divides into 39
another number that would be included for example would be 26
how would i find how many numbers this property applies to
i would assume brute force
actually not really, but still kinda
the number ab = 10*a+b, if you want a to divide into ab, then a divides into b
similarly, if you want be to divide into ab, then b needs to divide into 10*a
so you can list out the possibilities
but i dont know if it will be faster than brute force for a small range
@violet nebula Has your question been resolved?
thanks
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I feel like for this one we take a basis of kerS and then extend it to a basis of kerT
This is what I've done so far
not too sure what to do next
I know I can't prove the existence of E by assuming that it exists, but I'm just trying to see what properties E would satisfy if it existed
E has to be a map from rangeS to rangeT
and I believe rangeT is a subspace of rangeS
so a surjective map definitely exists
possible strategy: show that {Sv_i} are linearly independent for i = k+1 through n
then define E by sending each Sv_i where it needs to go
I've shown a result like that before so yeah
ah because {Sv_i} for i=k+1 through n forms a basis of rangeS
right
so I just send Sv_i to 0 for i=k+1 through m and to Tv_i for i=m+1 through n
yep that's what i was thinking
@topaz valley why is this false?
you have no reason to expect that to be true
it's easy to construct an S and T that have the same kernel but different ranges
oh of course
I saw dim range S >= dim range T and assumed that that meant that range T is a subspace of range S
actually I need injectivity to use 3B.9
I'll come back to this in a bit
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try showing it directly then
if v_1 through v_k are a basis for ker(S) then {Sv_i} for i > k will still be LI
Yeah that doesn't seem too bad
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What is another way to see this for it to be easier to find its derivative?
Maybe implicit differentiation
[ y^2 = x+\sqrt{x+\sqrt{x}} ]
or let $f(x) = \sqrt{x}$ then
[ y = f(x+f(x+f(x))) ]
aaah, I see. I havent done implicit yet, its like the next topic
[(x+(x+(x)^1/2)^1/2)^1/2]
I wanted to do this and do chain rule, but I get lost
anti-algebraist 𝔸dωn𝓲²s
what?
just start
with which one??
we can divide the problem in sub problems
,, y = \sqrt{x+\sqrt{x+\sqrt{x}}} = \sqrt{g(x)}
anti-algebraist 𝔸dωn𝓲²s
Use first chain rule with sqrt(g(x))
So 1/2(g(x))^-1/2 * derivative of g(x) ?
yes
alright
then figure what is g'(x) where g(x) = x+sqrt(x+sqrt(x)) = x+sqrt(h(x))
for example
,, y' = \frac{1}{2\sqrt{g(x)}} \cdot g'(x) = \frac{1}{2\sqrt{g(x)}} \cdot \left ( x + \sqrt{h(x)} \right )'
anti-algebraist 𝔸dωn𝓲²s
h(x) = x + sqrt(x)
oooh so g(x) is all of the equation while h(x) is what comes after the first square root?
g(x) = x + sqrt(x+sqrt(x)) = x + sqrt(h(x))
okokk
yea my brain kinda slow
so many square roots is confusing me
me too
,, y' = \frac{1}{2\sqrt{g(x)}} \cdot \left ( x + \sqrt{h(x)} \right )' = \frac{1}{2\sqrt{g(x)}} \cdot \left ( 1 + \frac{1}{2\sqrt{h(x)}} \cdot h'(x) \right )
anti-algebraist 𝔸dωn𝓲²s
you basically work yourself from outer to inner
yeaa
sqrt(bla) then bla = x+sqrt(bla2) then bla2 = x+sqrt(x) haha
its almost the same expression for the three, but once I find the derivative of the inner, the x turns to 1 + the other derivative
ya
so let me tell you what I got
ok i will
im sorry if left it all expressed
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In the vector space P2[x] of polynomials of degree ≤ 2, we have 4 vectors u₁ = 2 - x, u₂ = 1 + 2x + 7x², u₃ = -3 + 2x + x², and v = 3 + 7x + mx². Find the value of m∈ R such that v is in the span of {u₁, u₂, u₃}."
Show work
rank of u1 u2 u3 column matrix is 3
if add v in that matrix aswell rank still 3
so m can be whatever
then you have your answer
Closed by @final cliff
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how to solve this? please help
show what have you done pls
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are we supposed to be the lackeys 🦆
@ionic tide Has your question been resolved?
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for this question would i use u substitution and let u= 1-x^4
yea
Yes that works
like this right
yep looks good
okay and i always forget how/where to write in the du=-4x^3 into the function
du=-4x^3dx divide both sides by -4x^3 and it'll be
du/(-4x^3)=dx
where do you see an x^3 term in the integrand?
It'd be better to write as x³ dx = -du/4
and what is the constant multiplying it? (i.e., what should you divide on both sides of the expression du=-4x^3 to get your x^3 term)?
that's cool tbh
can someone help me??
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y is this better? where would i go into the function ?
$\int\cos(1-x^4)\cdot x^3dx$
;(
remember what i said yesterday or whenever that was
It is immediate that this is int cos u • (-du / 4)
ya but i still dont understand this part because where did the du/4 go?
wdym
we ahve that $du=-4x^3dx$, so $-\frac{du}{4}=x^3dx$, which fits right into the equation
;(
i just dont understand where in the function there is -du/4 that we can sub x^3 dx into. am i missing a step in my work because i only have dx
is it not easier to just have dx+ du/-4x^3
$\int\cos(1-x^4)\cdot x^3dx$
;(
i see that function but i dont know how u got there
okay so is the x^3 is coming from the original function not the u substitution?
i just rearraganged using communative property
yep
okay this whole time i thought it was still part of the u-substitution and i was sooo confused now i get it!
okay
👍
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how would i solve this
so far i split it with addition formula and got
You mean simplify?
mb
that=1
Oh ok
sin(3x+pi/6)=1
isnt that overcomplicating it
is it?
y=3x+pi/6
sin(y)=1
You can rewrite it as sin(3x + pi/6) = sin(2kpi + pi/2) with k integers
just use the general solution arcsin(1)
and then
3x + pi/6 = npi * (-1)^n(pi/2)
wouldnt that work?
dont follow
like so?
Yeah
oh yeah mb arcsin(1)
the general solition for sine is
npi + (-1)^n (alpha)
where alpha is the principle value obtained when using arcsin
so if arcsin(1) = pi/2
then
3x + pi/6 = npi + (-1)^n * (pi/2)
arcsin1=pi/2, 3x=pi/3, x=pi/9
simply subtract pi/6, divide by 3 to obtain the general solution for x
and then you can start plugging in n where n is an integer
You have to say this
why use n pi
the question says find answer between 0 and 2pi
therefore no need for a general solution
yes
the value you obtain from arcsin
falls between -pi/2 and pi/2
in fact its pi/2
There are several values that work for sin(3x + pi/6) = 1
So you have to use general solution
I was never taught like that, so idk if that might work, let me check 1 sec
Hm
It does work
Well whatevers simplest for you
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can sum1 help on this
i dont get why he did tan A = H/b
Tan(A) = côté oppose / côté adjacent
CahSohToa
i thought that was only for right angle triangles
Sachant qu'une tour est droite et le sol est pre-supposement plat on peut dire que c'est un triangle rectangle
Mais oui ils auraient dû le préciser
wouldnt it have to be like this though
Le dessin n'est pas à l'échelle et non, il n'aurait pas été comme ça
where would the 90 degrees be\
The 90 degree wouldn't be on the base triangle
But on the one that link A, base of the tower and top of tower
it looks like an angle obtus
wait mb but the b line looks like its going downward diagonally
Its perspective vision that make you think this
how would i know its a right triangle or not
They should mention it but in fact you can deduce with context
A tower is straight and the floor is supposed to be flat
So it makes a right angle
ohhhh ok i can see it now kinda in the perspective
Yes
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Can anyone guide me to solve this no 18 sum
,rotate
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Why did you cancel the powers
Yes
