#help-28
1 messages · Page 224 of 1
Sorry but what is first branch
In this context, especially
The one that makes the most sense
For example
i
not quite
A “principal branch” of sqrt(i) is 1//sqrt(2)+1/sqrt(2)i
-i as well
it's i if you take the principle branch of the sqrt function
There are infinitely many solutions
exactly
So you take the one that has the first application
ohh ok
perhaps you may think of -1 as e^iπ, then sqrt will be e^iπ/2
i.e., when you have k=0 if it is some form e^(itheta+2i*pik)
"positive" idk
Just a regular 10th root
this is my work so far for the problem:
but if you think of -1 as e^i3π then you end up at e^3π/2 which isn't the same as e^iπ/2
ohh gotcha
yeah he explained that in class
which means the square root function, in order to be a function needs to send every input to only ONE output
we've just seen a case where representing the input differently resulted in a different output
so instead we take the "principle" branch of sqrt so that it actually is a function
ok i understand thank u both @wide sundial @cursive condor
is my approach to (c) reasonable?
it looks right
Was just gonna say "f'(z) is defined for the open ball of radius (blank) centered at 0 containing those points for z on the boundary"
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can someone double check my answer
show work
wait mb other way around he got 1.42 i got 1.73
that 3 on the arctan when I sub it back in is supposed to be a 6 just wrote it down wrong but plugged in my calc correctly
seems alright
he did pretty much the same exact work as me but for his theta equation
he had 3/a and 6/10-a
in the arctan
he had the angles the other way around,
if he's doing it that way,
he'd need to subtract that sum from pi to get theta
as those give these angles
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need help continuing the argument:
.close
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I dont really understand derivatives
D(4x)=4
D(x^2)=2x
Why is it not x since y grows by x for every x value
!original
Please show the original problem, exactly as it was stated to you, with the entire original context. A picture or screenshot is best. If the original problem is not in English, then post it anyway! The additional context might still be helpful. Do your best to provide a translation.
There is not an original problem, this is just one of the things i've never understood about derivative
Oh by D() do you mean d/dx()?
Arent they the same thing
different notations for the same thing
I've never heard of anyone using that notation
Why is it not x since y grows by x for every x value
what are you trying to say with this?
i have seen it.
Oh oke
informally, try estimating the tangent slope of x^2 at various points. you should find it to match 2x instead of x
rigorously, go through the limit definition of derivative to get 2x
I mean with 4x for example, its pretty simple
For every x the y is 4 times bigger
So it would make sense for xx to just be x, since for every x value y value grows by x
But for some reason its 2x
Yea I mean that's not how it works
I dont get why
Hold on
make a plot of x^2 and estimate the tangent slope at various points
So it would make sense for xx to just be x, since for every x value y value grows by x
you're trying to treat x as both a constant and a variable at the same time
Yea
try actually working out what happens when you increment x by 1 from, say, x=10
when going from x=10 to x=11, does the value of y really increase only by something like 10?
The whole D(Kx)=K is only true if K is a constant
ah applying constant rule to powers
I mean it's a honest mistake though
df(x)/dx = lim h-> 0 (f(x+h)-f(x))/h
yes, its just that their wording suggested a graphical error to me
Its not easy
So the rule applied here for both is the power rule where:
$$\frac{d}{dx}(x^n)=nx^{n-1}$$
Where n is a constant
denzio321
Yes i know the rule im maybe starting to get this now
Nah this is like day one stuff
You need to read a bit more I figure
But yea good start
thx guys
I suggest u the 3b1b calculus series
He explains all this very intuitively and geometrically
On yt?
Yes
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also if you remember sequences
if you take the sequence 1, 4, 9, 16......
the first differences are 3, 5, 7...... and the first differences increase by 2 each time
you can think of the first differences as an approximation to the derivative, where h = 1
so (f(x + h) - f(x)) / h would just be f(x + 1) - f(x), as expected
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is part (a) wrong?
if i set dx/dt = 0 and dy/dt = 0, for the former i get 3/2, while i get 1 and -1 for the latter
which means no tangents
you need to find dy/dx = (dy/dt)/(dx/dt) when t^2 = 3 and t^3 - 3t = 0
yeah you are confusing parts a and b together
hm
can you explain this?
the curve doesn't even cross (3, 0), i don't see why it has any tangent in the first place
mby just a typo? (1,0)?
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has anyone created deployable structures by using math and origami. if so, what softwares did you use and how did you do it
@lunar orbit Has your question been resolved?
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so $x \geq 0; y \geq 0;y\leq 3$
you are integrating z = 3-y over a a quarter circle
What a wonderful world !
yeah, guess as much
hmm
okie
so $\int_{0}^{2} \int_{0}^{\sqrt{4-x^2}} 3-y dy dx$
What a wonderful world !
jacobi
yea
you gon let that slide
What a wonderful world !
nic
tq
np
So here I'll have to integrate z over the part of x^2+y=4 in Q1, right
huh
I'm getting $\int_{0}^{2} \int_{0}^{4-x^2} (4-x^2-y) dy dx$
first octant means x,y are non-negative and so there will be are level curve at z = 0
btw your bounds are messed up
0 = 4-x^2-y solve properly for y
F
why are you taking the square root?
What a wonderful world !
$\int_{0}^{2} 4(4-x^2) -x^2(4-x^2) - \frac{(4-x^2)^2}{2} dx$
What a wonderful world !
tq
I don't think I'm going to gain anything useful from this IMO( Such tedious integrals)
for a few of these you can simplify them nicely
neon
hmm
mhm
thanks
I was thinking $\int_{-\pi /3}^{ \pi/3} \int_{-\sec(x)}^{\sec(x)} 1+y^2 dy dx$
What a wonderful world !
What a wonderful world !
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the aim of the exercise is to simplify the expression, which to say the least is very simple, but due to a long period of fever it led me not to remember how to do it at all 😅
First of all, you're going to want to expand all terms
Square everything that's squared and multiply everything out until you have no parentheses
Then combine like terms
Once you do that, you will likely able to factor out the result
i feel like something is wrong with this
i didn’t finish the third passage
You can't distribute the exponent into the terms like that
i.e. (a+b)^2 isn't a^2+b^2
Yeah, if something is squared, you have to multiply every term by every other term
also for the second term, you have to distribute the 2 to the (1-a) term and then b to the result of whatever is then inside
so @timber blade, (a + b)^2 is a*a + a*b + b*a + b*b, or it simplifies to a^2 + 2ab + b^2
It does simplify to a^2+2ab+b^2. The other option you wrote a*a ... etc. is wrong though ( I originally read it wrong )
when you see it like this
so you are saying that this is a remarkable product
Juke | ping me if no response
You may have heard this being called FOIL
It's not wrong, it's just further simplified
you're right, I read it wrong, my bad
what?
nope i don’t get it
i mean i don’t understand if i did smth wrong or correct
and if i did the first thing what do i have to do? how do i start
Can you try to expand (a + b + c)^2 ?
@timber blade Has your question been resolved?
well that would be a good idea
ima go now
i appreciate the help
thank you
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For this we use the Archimedean property when x greater than a to disprove the second part of the inequality leading to a contradiction. but how do we know that it is x greater that causes the contradiction but not that that n being greater than 1. Also how do we know that it doesn't hold for x greater than a when n is less than or equal to 1
@night musk Has your question been resolved?
@night musk Has your question been resolved?
@night musk Has your question been resolved?
@night musk you still here?
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3+8 got me stumped (I ran out of fingers to count on)
<@&268886789983436800>
funny guy is funny
@hexed kayak pls dont abuse help channels
erm
Don't post troll questions here
.close
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Loosah
Be serious
Sorry I'm here now
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does this mean the polar coordinate system is ill-defined, in that it has multiple representations for the same point?
Not really
That's like saying addition is ill-defined because 1+4 is the same thing as 2+3
Usually you just choose the representation with positive radius and smallest angle
it's more of saying sin(pi + 2kpi) where k is an integer
it's all 0, just more than 1 way of representing it
you can make it unique for every point other than the origin by requiring $r \ge 0$ and $0 \le \theta < 2\pi$, or $-\pi < \theta \le \pi$, etc.
it fails to be injective at more than that
cloud
a good point is that these boundary points usually do not cause issues when you integrate
i.e. powerful theorems like change of variable simply require your parameterizations to be injective on the interior of some compact set, so even despite this failure of "unique representation" nothing bad happens
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I feel like I need someone to help me walk through this to make sure I don't make any mistakes. Can someone help me with this?
I think you multiply the second equation by -3, right?
multiplying by -3 or 3 can both get the answer
so yes
what do you get after multiplying by -3?
The second equation is now 9y - 30x - 93 = 0.
Sorry, I meant -30x.
all good
Now we add them both together.
yep
mhm
So that means that x = -4.
yep
I got x = -4 and y = -3.
Thank you!
I think my main problem with these is not making any mistakes. The general concept feels simple.
I'll close this for now.
.close
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I need help. I don’t know how to graph this all. This is college algebra.
its already in factored form, so that makes things easier
Yeah.
can you identify roots/zeroes/x-intercepts from that?
So essentially the factored form provides you with roots
Which is what omega is saying (roots are essentially x intercepts, where the graph intersects the x axis, and when y=0)
So first determine the roots
For instance, an example of a root would be: x+4=0 so it intersects it at x=-4 in this specific example
ideally you'd also make some sort of table of values
I’ll let you snipe this one omegan, you have more concise and profound answers
(Well more rigorous)
So there are essentially two steps to this equation. Determining the highest degree of the equation, and determining the roots
my responses will be limited if op isn't responding
and i gtg soon
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I'm new to graph theory:
let the graph be H, A={1,2,3,4}. What is |E(A,H\A)|? Does (3,9) and (3,8) count as the same edges?
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Do you see other solution than x(t) = 1 constant function when x_0 = 1
I tried the usual:
If x_0 = +-1, the constant function x(t) = x_0 is clearly a solution. Find other solutions (not constant) for x_0 = 1 and x_0 = -1.
that’s my translation
however arcsin(1) is infinite so separation of variable is sus
c can’t be infinite and so i’m here
oh my bad arcsin of 1 is pi/2 my bad life good
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r=r 
idk of a good comparison
to find the field at r>R use guass law whats the problem?
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Calculate the area of the plane figures bounded by the curves:
𝑓1(x) = xx f2(x)= 2xx f3(x)= 1
sketch the curves
done
show us the sketch
Still no clue how to form an integral out of this
Like
When I was working with two curves it was quite clear
But here I have no idea
you can do it the easy way or the hard way
the easy way is restating all this in the form x = g(y), and then you'll have an integral from 0 to 1 of some bullshit dy
the hard way is to split the thing vertically at x=1 and make it into 2 integrals
you have never expressed an area like this as an integral wrt y?
No
but you have done the same thing wrt x and a horizontally oriented thing?
Yeah
it really is not a different concept at all, just that the axes are swapped.
i think maybe only the right half?
but unless you are at gunpoint, i would not worry about maybe having to multiply by 2
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I’m kind of confused in what the question is asking
does it just ask to solve the equation?
you simplified f(1/x) incorrectly
no it asks to show that f(1/x)+f(x) simplifies all the way down to 0
show that
bruh
You missed an x
The big fraction on the left should have x² on the bottom
It just disappeared when you made the denominators the same
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Found on Facebook officially posted by a government organization
I really want to understand the math behind it since the Facebook post was just about corruption and such
@orchid glen Has your question been resolved?
Interesting
@torn jolt think you can solve it?
Yeah
Please help, I'm curious how a problem like this is solved
Aight so this is a physics problem. first we gotta solve for the maximum bending moment to use the formula of the bending stress
Alright, I'm not familiar with formulas for this type of solving so forgive my ignorance
What's I and c?
I is moment of Inertia, and c is the distance from the neutral axis
Alright
let's get the maximum bending moment first, then we work our way all to the moment of inertia
so we use this:
W is weight (W=mg where m is the mass, and g is the acceleration due to gravity which is approximately 9.81 m/s^2)
a is the truck's distance from A and b is the truck's distance from B
as mentioned in the problem if i read it correctly
Oh alright
L is the total length of the bridge
let's go with weight first
so 102 metric tons is a unit of mass
in kilograms that's about 102,000 kg
so we multiply 102,000kg by the acceleration due to gravity (9.81)
A and b is 10 • 55 right?
that's right!
Yay!
what's 102,000kg multiplied by 9.81?
Uhhhh
you can use a calculator. It's okay
1000621
I was planning to anyway, no way I'm pulling out pen and paper for a big number💀
So it's 1,000,620
So 1,000,620 • 10 • 55
550,341,000
Divided by the total length of the bridge, 65
M = 8466784.61538??
Do engineers round up?
kinda
Or 8,467,553.85 Nm
without writing the units, teachers may get angry at you. Cause physics
Wait how'd you convert that
they're usually harsh with those
Oh right, I understand
Since Physics usually requires absolute accuracy, we use your value
because this is the most accurate approximation
8466784.61538
Nm
aight so now we got M right?
let's now move on to the moment of inertia
yes
alright
so we use this formula for the moment of inertia in a rectangular cross-section:
so b is the position of the truck
so that's 10m from the b point
h is the thickness
so its 1m thick
so since any number as exponent of 1 is always 1
10/12 = 0.8333 m^4
m^4 is a unit dont worry
and finally, c
like what we had said, c is the distance from the neutral axis
calculated by h/2
since its a symmetrical rectangle
so its 1/2 or 0.5m
finally, we combine all of it back to the first formula I showed
therefore, the bending stress is 5.08 MPa
Alright
So will the bridge collapse under this load?
it is asked in the question if the bridge will collapse
So since the bending stress is 5.08 MPa
what will be our answer for question 2?
Sorry I went offline, Signal is being weak here. Solve it while showing your process ple
It's overloaded by a lot so yeah
Ohh I get it
I understand the solving but I feel like I don't know enough to be able to solve other problems on a conceptual level
How would you solve question no. 3?
oops! wrong
not immediately
but it is unsafe for that truck though
since theres a limit to how many metric tons
so the answer is not immediately. The bridge is still pretty strong
wait its not a yes or no question??
but the truck is unsafe to go in that bridge
Its more of a explanation so yeah
i see alright
we get the volume so 10 times 1 times 65 so thats 650 cubic meters
so the cost to replace with high-strength concrete is 6,500,000 philippine peso
which is extremely expensive
i see
Okay let's say we bought 10 metric tons of steel
and one metric ton of that steel is 60 thousand
so of course that is 600k yes?
so now let's add
6,500,000 + 600k
so they will need to pay another additional funds of around 7,100,000
i see
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thanks for helping me out @torn jolt
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For what value of a is f(x)=9x⁴+4ax³-6x²-1 convex for every x?
Second derivative is 9x²+2ax-1
9x²+2ax-1>0 ? how does it work
Or derivative should be >0
9x^2 + 2ax - 1 needs to be ≥0 for all x. find its discriminant and write the inequality that says it's less than 0
и честита баба марта, между другото :)
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.reopen
✅
А защо дискриминантата трябва да е по малка от нула
по-малка или равна, извинявай
ако беше положителна, f'' щеше да има два корена и щеше да е отрицателна между тях
което не може да има
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Can someone give me hint
ibp
ibp?
ye
Oh right by parts
I'll try that
I'm getting a huge conceptual doubt in ibp- why is t still there? 😳
It's supposed to be from 0 to 1, do I apply the limits for the first term entirely or just for e^t
I'm so confusedd
apply ibp on the second integral
yeah in ibp when you get your uv term you apply the limits to it, we just tend to leave it to the end for convenience
So this is correct right
yeah
Good boy
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im rlly confused with these questions, how exactly do I differentiate them? How do I know when to stop differentiating? Did I do it correctly or is there a more efficient way of solving this
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<@&286206848099549185> if anyone can give me some tips on differentiating expressions inside of expressions that would be very much appreciated, ty
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Square both sides
$(f(t))^2=\sqrt{t^2-1}-\frac{1}{t^2}$
mathisfun
Then do implicit differentiation
i can do that?
what’s that
Wait
$\dv{x}y=\frac{dy}{dx}$
mathisfun
You are differentiating something with respect to another variable
So we denote it like this
i.e., we use chain rule
$\frac{dy}{dx}=\frac{dy}{du}\cdot\frac{du}{dx}$
@sleek torrent Are you in Calc I or DfQ?
mathisfun
idk, im in Canada so it’s just called calculus
huh?
This is chain rule in Leibniz form
okay i get the notation itself, but how would that help us in this question specifically?
It is the definition of implicit differentiation
oh i see, im in calc I ig @brazen stirrup
😭
how would i do it according to implicit differentiation?
I will demonstrate
$\dv{t}f(t)=f'(t)$
mathisfun
This would become $2(f(t))(f'(t))=\frac{t}{\sqrt{t^2-1}}+\frac{2}{t^3}$
mathisfun
Therefore $f'(t)=\frac{1}{2f(t)}\qty(\frac{t}{\sqrt{t^2-1}}+\frac{2}{t^3})$
mathisfun
Yes
Oh wait i kinda understand
So you view this whole expression as 2 separate functions?
Yes
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Hello, I need help to check if I done the thing right. So here is the integral (I need to change the order of integration) :
,, \int\limits_{0}^{2}{\mathrm{d}x}\int\limits_{6-x}^{2x}{f(x,y)\mathrm{d}y}
Ulerand
the region is right
but the sign isn't, try evaluating it with f(x, y) = 1
also, that second integral is from 4 to 6 right? not 9 to 6
Yes, 4 to 6
that's good then, just the sign issue
So basically I need to change + to - ?
the negative of all of this, yeah
you can kinda see it here
notice that in 0≤x≤2, 2x ≤ 6-x
but I only noticed it after I graphed it
just to be sure is this multivariate calculus, and changing order of integration on a non-rectangular domain?
Ah, you need to go from up to the bottom?
oh on paper,
you can see that the bottom bound is the one on top
Hm, yes
I think I understand it now
Thank you for your help and time
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can anyone explain to me what really is the dot product
is it similar to scalar projection of vector onto another vector?
and that yellow is the projection of the black vector onto the blue right?
i see
ah i see now thanks
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help
.
.
method of undetermined coefficients
https://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/classes/de/undeterminedcoefficients.aspx
Differential Equations - Undetermined Coefficients
In this section we introduce the method of undetermined coefficients to find particular solutions to nonhomogeneous differential equation. We work a wide variety of examples illustrating the many guidelines for making the initial guess of the form of the particular solution that is needed for the method.
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how does the second last line follow? Am I being dumb
like how did limit t -> 0 go to that
ohh because they are linear transformations
I see
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why its not making sense what i m doing wrong
@tall ibex Has your question been resolved?
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prove that the functions $f(n)=2n^3+n^2+6n+3$ always produces a number that is divisible by an odd number greater than 1, for any natural number, n
haku
well it does say to PROVE something..
but ok, let's try poking around to see if anything comes up
can you calculate f(1), f(2) and f(3) for me?
$f(1)= 2(1)^3 + 1^2 + 6(1)+3 = 7$
haku
2+1+6+3=7?
haku
ok, and f(2)?
,calc 2 * 8 + 4 + 6 * 2 + 3
Result:
35
ok yeah
so notice that
f(1) is divisible by 3
f(2) is divisible by 5
f(3) is divisible by 7
this may let you hazard a guess that MAYBE f(n) is divisible by 2n+1 on the level of polynomials
so it does factor as (2n+1)(something) then?
yes
2n+1 is always odd and greater than 1, yes?
what name
idk i just heard that 2n+1 was always odd when i was researching it
and you can prove it with direct substitution and a few others i believe
do you know what an odd number is?
yeah yeah
ok then tell me
what is the definition of an odd number
emphasis on the word definition
you have to know the formal definition if you want to be able to prove shit
uhh..
damn how do i not know this
isnt it like
acc
im out
of ideas
is it a number that cant be derived from any even number
in fact, an odd number is precisely a number expressible as 2n+1 for an integer n
an even number is 2n yes
2n+1 is always odd and greater than 1, yes?
yes
what exactly was your factorization for f(n)?
ok
so then you know that for any natural n, f(n) is equal to an integer (n^2+3) times the odd number 2n+1
yeah so
is it because
a factor of a funtion means something that can devide evenly into a the function
so (n^2+3) can divide evenly into f
and so can 2n+1
and since we know 2n+1 is a N thats always odd given our definition of n
we proved that the function is always going to be divided by 2n+1
well this is quite wordy but yes you said the same thing as i did
f(n) is divisible by (2n+1)
oh lol
so if i got that question what would i write on the test
cause ive never written a proof
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could someone please help me with (iii)? sending what I've done so far in the next msg
You are
Now keep simplifying and match the coefficients for each exponent
okay let me try
Keep going
what would i substitute though?
im not sure
i got b = -1/4
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hlw guys
!occupied
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oh sorry I'm new, how can we open our own channels?
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chat GPT ... bahahaha
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...
🥲
tell yourself that our math teacher just asked us this equation and he told us you have until Monday 🥲🥲..
wait
havent seen the g term before
Does it appear to be the Schrödinger equation?
he told us that
the question is :
"How does a quantum wave evolve in a nonlinear interacting system?"
force à oit chef
c'est la fin
it seems like the answer is already given
mm chat GPT il galère
bah normalement c’est « ou » et pas « où »💀💀
mdrrr je vais lui faire la remarque 🤣🤣🤣
je vais gagner un peu daura ..🤣🤣
résout d’abord l’équation ouais mdr
without some initial or boundary conditions theres still no real question here
OK, what do I deduce from this?
?
bah que sa question est conne MDR
il te demande ça mais il te décrit directement l’évolution en te donnant l’équation
résout la au pire t’auras un état quantique indexé sur des doubles sommes
et une exponentielle
ok ok merci mec t'es un bon
mdrr force
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can someone expalin how i went horribly wrong?
the answer is like…26.6
but i got two different answers, my friend got a different answer and two other people got different answers
@safe hearth Has your question been resolved?
,w 328/10 + 186/10
when did theta go from 2sin^-1(6/10) to sin^-1(6/10)?
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just need someone to verify if my solution is proper (rt 5, 5) (-rt5, 5)
Yeah
Evidenced by desmos
Yeah
no calculus
discriminant sounds mad harder
Not too much
,w (x^2 + 5)/x = 2x
You just let y=mx-5 then subsitute
what do you mean
The tangent line will have form y=mx-5
oh yea it has to go through (0,-5)
ahhh
because when 0 then its not intersecting twice with 2 sol
its just touching
and thats the tangent thingy we want
Yep
whoah that is much cleaner actually
got me to the 2rt5 gradients much faster
here you literally solve 1 quadratic
and it's like
but calculus is sin
x^2 = 5
dont be sinful snow
sin 😭
it's fast and easy
where does this come from
secful 🥶
whatever i said in the other channel
derivative is 2x
yea
wait
set slope between (x, x^2) and (0, -5) equal to derivative
now what if the slope was infinite snow
so theres 3 ways then thats sick
gonna make another question where u cant cheat
then the derivative would also be infinite
which means were fucked right
no it means shuri is
💀

i am never
In the act?
x^2 + y^2 = 1 so unit circle
it's an exercise for the reader
does it though

(y - 5)/(x - 1) = -x/y
y^2 - 5y = -x^2 + x
1 - 5y = x
snow should think of a question snow cant solve
1 - 10y + 25y^2 = x^2
1 - 10y + 25y^2 = 1 - y^2
26y^2 - 10y = 0
y = 0 or 5/13
i think your plan has been foiled shuri
but this doesn't work if y=0
this definitely doesnt work when x = 1
ig u just separate the case
hes cheating, so to speak
no no you see even if i write the fraction, i actually work in CP^1
complex projective space
bro is trying to justify it 😭
slopes actually live in CP^1, i see nothing wrong with it

someone should tell eisenbud to make a new book: pre-calc 12 with a view towards algebraic geometry
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need some urgent help with (iii) in this question please 🙏
Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
here’s what i’ve done so far
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my first idea was to just use trig identities to break it down, but i would need sinA, sinB,, cosB, ect right? so im not so sure about that idea yet
im not sure how to utilize thst 3a^2+3b^2=5c^2 either
i am not sure if this is helpful , but the given equation tells you that the triangle with sides a\sqrt(3), b\sqrt(3) and c\sqrt(5) is a right triangle with hypotenuse of length c\sqrt(5) no ?
dumb way that I can think of is, simplify the cot expression, so it becomes sin^2C/(sinAsinBcosC), and then use cos rule to find cosC, from in find sinC, and sine rule to find the other sines
sinC/sinA=c/a
sinC/sinB=c/b
cosC=(a^2+b^2-c^2)/2ab
You can rewrite cosC as cosC=3(a^2+b^2-c^2)/6ab = c^2/3ab
$\frac{c^2}{ab}\cdot\frac{2ab}{a^2+b^2-c^2}=\frac{2c^2}{\frac{2}{3}c^2}=3$ right
skissue.in.a.teacup
yea
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wouldnt the bottom be
2 -2x /
2(x^2 +1 )
no
why not
hmm
why do you think it would be this
explain me your logic
because theres 2
1 + x^2
2/3
are you adding the denominators?
there is 2 of (1/1 + x^2), that 2 is in numerator
i think im mixing it up with the root ones
if i see two sqrt 1 - x^2 in the denom
wouldnt that be
2 sqrt 1- x^2
anyone need help with school work? DM me. Civil engineering student have passed all courses
does anyone know the different ways u can sketch a linear graph
occupy a different channel
this one is in use
the bottom example here
im on laptop and i cant see a thing unfortunately
i t hink i want to skip this problem for now
its fine
yeah?
i tried to solve its inverse
differentiate it using chain rule
x^3 - 1 = y
ohhh
yeah mb
USE A DIFFERENT CHANNEL
this is occubpied
i think u put this in the wrong channel chief
is this a good direction

