#help-28
1 messages · Page 227 of 1
oh right
But a problem with row 4 is that it has two empty boxes.
So, we'll have something to add, but we won't know how much to put in box 1 and how much in box 2.
Pick a row or column that has only one empty box.
OK, sounds good.
okay so then i do row 4 again but with 6-3x
yeah that is the last box
The filled in boxes add up to 6 - 3x.
oh
But we want the total with the last box to be 2x - 2 like before.
so -4+5x?
Almost. You got the 5x right.
-8?
Good, so 5x - 8.
OK.
i did?
Yep, you did -5x + 6x = 1x.
no cuz 5x-5x=0
Right, so then you have 0 + 6x.
-4x
OK, and what do you add to -9 to get -2?
Good.
so now we do row 4?
Oh, that was for row 4.
We did box 1 row 4 when we solved column 1.
yeah
From here ^
so we need box 3 row 4
Right, we got 5x - 8 for box 4 in column 1.
From here ^
so 5x-8+6-5x+6x-7
Right, we did that here ^
We got -4x + 7 ^
Do you have boxes 2, 3, and 4 in row 1 unfilled in?
yeah
Do you have all the other boxes filled in?
yup
OK, good 🙂
alright ill do that
Sorry, I think I made a mistake.
We got that the sum for each row and column needs to be 2x + 2. Somehow, that got changed to 2x - 2.
It was still 2x + 2 here ^
But then it incorrectly became 2x - 2 here ^
Sorry about that.
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How to do this
The first step shows the equation without the sigma??
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Hey buddy
$\frac{\tan(\frac{x}{2^{r+1}}) + \tan^{3}(\frac{x}{2^{r+1}})}{1-\tan^{2}(\frac{x}{2^{r+1}})} = \frac{1}{2}\tan\left(\frac{x}{2^{r}}\right)\sec^{2}\left(\frac{x}{2^{r}}\right)$
Is this a result?
Asteroid
its simple algebra
just factor out a tan and divide and multiply by 2. theres a typo in the second term
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theres a small typo in the second term of what ive sent. the denominator is 2^{r+1}
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👍
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I have a rectangle ABCD where A(0,0), AB=2BC, the point (5,10) is somewhere on BC and the point (7,-1) is somewhere on DC. I need to find the equations and lengths for AB and CD. Note that we don't know if any of the sides are perpendicular to any of the axes. No matter what I try I get 4 simultaneous equations, which I can't solve.
Should I try a simultaneous equation for the Pythagorean theorem between AB, B to (5,10) and (5,10) to A, and the equation for the product of their slopes?
Should I try a simultaneous equation for the Pythagorean theorem between AB, B to (5,10) and (5,10) to A, and the equation for the product of their slopes?
Then I could find the distances and slopes
Ok hold on maybe I solved it myself
Well, (5, 10) is somewhere on BC.
Notice that BC is a horizontal line, which means the y value will be the same throughout.
What is the y value on BC?
That's just the way I drew it, it isn't perpendicular to any axis
Oh, missed that part, sorry.
waitwaitwait why are there differential equations in this problem
Not familiar with that term, I wasn't taught in English xd
what does y' mean
X' and Y' are just the names for the variables, you could use x and y
Didn't think about that
i think u just find distance between (0,0) and (5,10)
and then x^2 + 2x^2 = (the distance)^2
idk if thats what ur doing rn
Exactly what I'm doing
whats the distance formula
Wait no thats incorrect
The distance between 0,0 and 5,10 isn't the distance between A and C
Aw man
Thanks
I could say the distance of AB is twice the distance of BC but then I need two more equations
A ratio between 3/2 and 5/3 are the only ratios that seem possible unless I am misreading the problem.
The question was already solved by someone else, and it's from a university course so I think it should be solvable, I just have no idea how
Also I'm not sure what you linked, these are all magic numbers to me
The decimals are the lengths of the line segments AB and BC.
Alpha and Beta are the constraint angles for the rotation of the rectangle that keep (5,10) on the line segment BC and (7,-1) on line segment CD.
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I would suggest factorising the numerator so you can simplify f(x)
use the info you gained in part a)
if you were to ignore domain restrictions
f(x) = x - 3
which when graphed would be a straight line, would you be able to graph that?
when graphing, if in doubt make a table of values, but its a bit overkill for a straight line
finding two points is sufficient, so no real need to make a table just for that
choose 2 (reasonable) values for x, sub them into the equation to get the respective y values
yes
make your xy plane if you haven't already
ideally you'd want it big enough that so that the point (-5,-8) can be represented on there
what you've just done indicates that the points
(1,-2) and (2,-1)
are on your line
plot those two points and draw a line through them and extend that line in both directions
did you not have a ruler?
its generally a good idea to determine the intercepts
so it should be intersecting the x-axis at 3, not around 3
now, in part a), you also determine that there is a discontinuity at (-5,-8)
which you should represent with an open circle
try to keep everything to scale
the -5 is too close, compared to your 3
the point would be better represented more to the left
weird how
you're mixing up x and y coordinates
dr du
yeah
is this better
yep
11th?
11th wat
r u year 11
yeah
oh nice r u planning on doing 4u
maybe
but at this rate
im kinda dunb
dumb
if in doubt and/or you have no idea what the function looks like,
make a table of values
pick values for x
to get their respective y values to get points
and plot them
just like you did just now
no
at 1
its not asking you to draw a vertical line
its asking you to consider what's happening around x=1
what's happening to the left of x=1,
what's happening at x=1
what's happening to the right of x=1
um
ℝαμOmeganato5
oh
to the right of x
x= 1
and to the left of x
x = 2
i think
is this right
not x=
is f(x) my y value
yes
whats the eqaution of the line for the graph
its given to you
x=1 ?
huh
that's your function
yeah
and you've just used that to see what's happening around x=1
use that same thing to determine what you get at other x values
yes
how do i know where the discontuity is
from the conditions
which separates behaviour around x=1
is also what they requested that you analyse
which part
for x**<1**
for x**>= 1**
do you see that the function behaves differently to the left and right of x=1?
so there is a potential discontinuity there
which the question asked you to anaylse
and you found that the left limit is 2
and the right limit is 1
graph is incorrect
bruh
recall what you calculated for the left limit
1
no
2
yes
no
so to the left of x=1, the function value should be approaching the value you calculated 2
and since that piece has <, indicating non-inclusion
that would be represented with an open circle there (at (1,2))
both
😭
because your graph didn't represent what you calculated
the limits you calculated were 1 and 2
so its discontinuous and there will be a break
you seemed to got them mixed up and/or try to forcibly connect the pieces
i honestly
dont know what this means
can you identify left and right side limits looking at a graph?
you follow the curve on the graph from each side towards the specified x value
and observe what's happening to the y value
e.g. from what you graphed in the previous question
as you follow the graph towards x=-5, the y values approaches -8 in both directions
from your calculations you determined
$$\lim_{x\to 1^-} f(x) = 2$$
$$\lim_{x\to 1^+} f(x) = 1$$
ℝαμOmeganato5
draw a circle at those points
and fill them in or leave it depending on whether equality is indicated in the piecewise function definition
why (2,1)
idk
(x value, y value)
you'd draw circles at
(1,2) for the left piece
and
(1,1) for the right piece
oh
and fill them in or leave it depending on whether equality is indicated in the piecewise function definition
for the left piece you only have <, so leave that as an open circle
for the right piece you have >=, so fill that in
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Part (b)
I got the coordinate of A by getting in y(0), that gave me +-2
As you can see from the graph A is located where x is positive so its +2
I then subbed in y(2) to get -3
So A is located at (2, -3)
,calc (-2)^2 - 2(-2) - 3
Result:
5
,calc (2)^2 - 2(2) - 3
Result:
-3
this reasoning is incorrect
How come sry?
you want to find the value of t that corresponds to point A
so y(t) = 0 means t = -2, 2 and that's good so far
then you want x(t) to be positive from the graph
you don't know which direction the curve traces as t increases
Ahhh true
yeah, so subbing in t = -2 into x(t) and y(t), what must be the coordinates of A?
Wait but how did you figure out t = -2
.
It was right?
I got the coordinates (2, -3)
no, t = -2
and that doesn't make sense cause obviously the y-coordinate of A is 0
Oh ya 😅
Ok 1 moment
Ok yes the coordinates of A is (5, 0)
Now I was stuck on what to do next
right
Cause I know there is some formula or equation or something that gives the exact tangent vector at a point
so do you know how to find dy/dx if you have dx/dt and dy/dt ?
I forget what it is though
think of dx/dt and dy/dt as fractions
so you have $\frac{dy/dt}{dx/dt} = \frac{dy}{dx}$
south
yeah and remember we had that t = -2
actually for the vector representation, there's no need to divide
you can just sub in t = -2 into these
so the direction vector would be (-6, 4)
and yes that has slope -2/3 if you want to check
Oh
I'm just letting you know of this technique for future problems
So is it the vector for the tangent? Or is it the vector perpendicular to the tangent?
yep, it's the tangent vector
Ok so then the tangent we want is (4, 6), right?
nope
it's just (-6, 4)
But you said its the tangent vector no?
We want the vector perpendicular to the tangent
For the direction vector in our line equations
yes, that vector is already tangent to the curve at A
you're confusing it with 3D or something, where the normal vector is perpendicular to any vector on the plane
(dx/dt, dy/dt) has slope (dy/dt) / (dx/dt) = dy/dx already
Wait I will draw a diagram 1 sec
The tangent vector is the blue one, no?
Its tangent to the curve
We want the red one right?
no, you want the blue one
the tangent line doesn't change definition just cause you have a parametric function
Ohhhhhhhhh
I misread the question
I thought we wanted the red vector for some reason 🤡
Okok
So (-6, 4)
That means the vector line equation is (-6, 4)t + (5 ,0), right?
Yep I just checked, thats the answer
Thank you so much for your help!!
❤️
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When writing the negation of a statement, I've observed that sometimes the quantifier is negated, while other times it is not. In what situations would the quantifier be negated as opposed to left unchanged? eg, ∀ into ∃
~[∀x : f(x)]
is equal to
∃x : ~[f(x)]
does the colon mean implies
so, it's a decoration that does not have any meaning on its own
when did you observe a negation in which a quantifier did not swap?
in some cases when the quantifier simply provides a condition
so for example
well actually I don't have an example in hand, but sometimes the statement begins with 'for all x, p=>q,' where the 'for all x' isn't negated
you sure?
if I were to say, for all x integers, x^2+1 is not divisible by 3, would the first part of the statement be negated?
or would it be, for all integers x, x^2+1 is divible by 3
the negation of "for all integers x, x^2+1 is not divisible by 3"
would be "there exists an integer x such that x^2+1 is divisible by 3"
idk where you are getting a retained forall from
can we be sure you did not misunderstand or misremember
yes but perhaps it was something more trivial than this
i'll try find an example
in the meantime, could you take a look at this one
Ok getting back to the quantifiers,the question was saying something like "if n is a natural number, p=>q
what's the goal here? prove, or just translate?
ok, any progress thus far?
I've expanding it into its factorial notation, which gives me p(p-1)...(p-r+1) / r! , which has a factor of p clearly but i gotta prove the rest of the expression is an integer
and whats confusing me is that I don't see how the condition of being prime plays into anything
better to do it in a different way
pCr * r! * (p-r)! = p!
now, what do you know about prime numbers and divisibility?
p is divisble by p and 1
this is missing a very key detail even for a definition of "prime number"
a crucial detail
ah, is the idea that the LHS is divisble by p, yet the (p-r)! is not divisble by p clearly, hence pCr is?
yes but too early for that
what is this crucial detail
the fact you misquoted the definition of a prime number is something that needs to be addressed
like
let's put it this way
everybody is divisible by themselves and 1. even numbers like 8465
what makes primes special?
ig i've omitted an only
yes you have. and it's quite a grave omission!
yep
althought
what would exactly be the wording to use to prove (p-r)! is indivisble by p despite it being quite obvious
right anyway the other thing you should know is
for a prime p and integers x and y, if xy is divisible by p, then at least one of x and y must itself be divisible by p
yep that makes sense
(this does NOT work if we relax the assumption that p is prime)
yeah because
(x-r)! can be divisble by x since the factors within (x-r)! can multiply w each other
the property i just stated is within spitting distance of "the product of two non-multiples of p is a non-multiple of p"
two or more right
sure
you can get the "two or more" by induction if you so wish
and r! * (p-r)! is a mighty long product but all of the factors going into it are less than p and thus aren't divisible by it
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if we have a bond bearing n coupons per year and we are given an interest rate of x per annum, do we just generallyassume that the interest rate is compounded n times per year?
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What is the difference/similarity of "Relation" and "Incident system"? Say $a \in A$ and $b \in B$ $$a ; \mathscr{R}; b \quad \text{and} \quad a ; I ; b $$
Good
@wide wind Has your question been resolved?
an incidence system is a specific type of relation
or rather you just think about it differently
say, points on lines
vertices on edges
things like that
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.opem
.opem
.open
can somebody please solve this for me and give me a step by step explanation?
no
what can you do
help you
not solve it for you and give you a step by step solution
wouldn’t be here if i couldn’t sir
alright so where do we start
vertical asymptote
what conditions should be satisfied if a rational function has a vertical asymptote
and do you know what that is
ok so is my vertical asymptote 5?
I’m trying to solve a Ax=b using low precision LU factors. A is a highly il conditioned random matrix.
At first, I was randomly generating A and b randomly on MATLAB, and I was trying to solve for x.
However, my supervisor suggested that I instead randomly generate x, compute b = Ax, and then feed the A and b to my solver. He mentioned something about this being much better in terms of complexity or cost. Does anyone possibly have any idea of what he was referring to?
@lime ether
don’t ping me brother it’s been like 10 seconds
my bad
i just pinged cus it got buried
wont againt though
i also think my horizontal asymptote is -5/4
$f(x) = \frac{5(x-2)(x+2)}{-4(x-5)(x+2)}$
knief
it’s an equation not just a number
yes but for graphing purposes
cus im having difficulty with the graphing
I have my numbers i believe
you’re killing it
keep going
Vert: x=5
Horizontal: -5/4
x: 2,0
y: 0,-1/2
hole at x=-2,0?
so my issue is how do i put this on the graph now
cus i get two chances and put it on the graph the first time and got it wrong
so i have one more chance before it moves me onto another question
yeah i had hole is x=2 at first
no you had x = -2
sorry yeah
so its a point
but x = -2,0 is interpreted as x = -2 and x = 0
ok gotcha
so how do i put this on the graph
Vert: x=5
Horizontal: y= -5/4
x: (2,0)
y: (0,-1/2)
hole at x=-2
so this is my final list?
horizontal is an equation
not a number
and use parentheses for points
(2, 0)
(0, -1/2)
better
what happens when you click the feature
like for vertical asymptote does it give you an option to plot a dashed vertical line
what kind of line is it
its a horizontal dashed line
it’s the set of all points whose y coordinate is -5/4
smack it on at y = -5/4
is there a way to send a example in discord
idk what you mean
yeah but where is that on the graph
5/4 units below the x axis
i get that but idk how to put that there
like reading it is fine
but where on the axis
what integers is it between
its like inbetween 1 and 2 right?
or sorry between negative 1 and 1.5
1.5 isn’t an integer but yes it’s between -1 and -1.5
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hi again
show that any rational function can be expanded into a power series in any disk where it is defined
f(z) = P(z)/Q(z) ; P and Q polynomials and i dont know
so just the definition of rational function
What’s the polynomials ?
And ?
?
Try to take a picture
Woops, my bad. It's this definition:
what is this?
An example of polynomial.
it's not even my question
That’s so simple
But like give me the equation
I’ll solve it
Is this the main question?
yes
You should think about how transforming Q(z) into a geometric series helps you get the power series for P/Q and what is required to make this possible.
By thinking about it for longer than 15 seconds before asking for the next step
well i really dont know, Q(z) = a0 + a1z + a2z² + ...
Q(z) = sum of
a_n z^n
how do i get a geometric series from this?
@idle kelp
You should probably try this with a concrete example, like write x/(1+2x+x^2) or something easy as a power series then look at what you needed to do to write down that power series and use it to turn it into a proof.
you don't need exponents. use fundamental theorem of algebra
oh i guess you're trying to account for multiplicities. ignore me
but you shouldn't need R(z) either
so it's just Q(z) = (z-z0)^m0 (z - z1)^m1 ....
uhm??
P(z)/Q(z) = P(z)/(z-z0)^m0 (z - z1)^m1 ....
idk
I don't know where you are going with this and you should really just try writing the concrete example I gave you as a power series to understand the mechanics of it
The idea is that if you do the exercise I suggested, you would see that you can decompose Q(z) into two functions M(z)N(z) and 1/N(z) can be written as a geometric series and P/M is a polynomial. Then a polynomial times a geometric is a power series.
Once you understand that, you need to go backwards and think about what can go wrong with Q and show that these are repairable or not relevant
ok
but above all, trying an actual example to see what is mechanically happening is important
You are never going to write a proof by just writing down an arbitrary factored form of a polynomial, staring at a long list of zi's and mi's with no sense of what to do and then declaring "idk"
@unborn acorn Has your question been resolved?
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Could you help me understand this problem? I kept getting it wrong
Can you explain how you went about solving it?
those two solutions you gave are redundant btw
im not asking for the answer but I just need guidance on how to solve these equations in general. like a step by step
That's why I asked for how you went about solving it(!)
isolate cos(theta)
???
profit
and know the trigonometry table of common angle-value pairs
Pretty much, that's better 
another one?
Do the same thing for the second to last line 
(you also preferably should add in some
for both of these, to indicate that you're multiplying all terms by 3, as a minor comment)
ohh okay
Well, if I were being extra strict, I would not be happy with it, as it's only the context (and the last line she's done) that give away that the intention is to multiply everything by 3, so I would count it as necessary
However some people may be less strict than that, so there's that 
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stuck on this problem
what I tried. F=300N is given
You should probably give the whole question.
what is the situation that is given for the overall group of questions
find moment about point O
I'm not too sure but I think the horizontal component produces no rotation
@eternal yoke Has your question been resolved?
you can either split into components and use the moment arm for each component or use the sin formula directly
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initially I've picked Nx = p(x^2+y^2) and My = 0
is that valid as well?
i could have picked also the other way around of what they did, right?
also, as another note, shouldn't i M and N have also a +c for completness?
there are many different choices of M and N, they are just trying to choose one that is simple
yours would work as well
this also goes back to the fact that we are just using one choice of M and N, not attempting to find a "most general formula"
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Hello
r is just the ratio that the function increases per x
well r - 1 is the ratio
in that case
in an exponential relationship you know that for each (integer) x, the next number will be 1 + r times the previous
which applies between any value
you just have to find the factor it multiplies to get the next value
I don't understand, how to find r in this question?
take 2 consecutive values such as day 1 and 2
Okay
divide day 2 by day 1 to get the factor
Ahh
you'll get the same thing if you divide day 3 by day 2
that result is r - 1
(if using the formula a(1 + r)^x)
So now it's, 250000(1+2)^x? And we put x value for ever option
not 1 + 2
And match it with ans given?
What why is that
since you're doubling the value every x
2^x
not 3^x
that would be tripling
1, 2, 4, 8, ...
vs 1, 3, 9, 27, ...
So r is 2 right?
Why in this case?
in this equation
it makes it a bit less confusing
since in the other case r = 1
(1 + 1)^x = 2^x
how did you get that
Thanks
i mean that's the way to brute force it i guess
do u know how to do it with log though
(the proper way)
dang
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professor was mad that we had to provide us a “take-home exam” so he gives us this, which we have never done officially
I need step by step help
I know that, for instance, between x= -7 and -4 the slope will be 2x
and then - 2x between -4 and -1
yeah?
please. tell me more.
it is the tangent line of a specific point
rate of change
so f’(-4) = 0
what about the point near -7,0 ?
i don’t appreciate how it’s not exactly -7
alright so we have our horizontal tangent lines, 7 of them
now what
can I use the help command?
<@&286206848099549185>
thanks thus far
have a sound sleep
that is very helpful
lol
hm? this a cake walk for you
i didnt say allat
i thought the prof part was funny
what part do you need help with
ohhhhzzz
that mq didnt
hahah was mq right about no horizontal tangent line at x=0
oh okie
[because a limit, by def the derivative is a limit, only exists when the limits from both sides exist (I mean takes on a finite value with this) and match]
That's not the limit that's the definition of the derivative
And geometrically, that's just the slope of the tangent at a
I don't agree with the -1
Make that a -1/2
the limit is zero right? why wouldn’t they both be the same if it’s continuous?
This is the function
And this is the derivative
The function is continuous and yet it's derivative is not
[This is just an example, not relating to your exercise]
woah yes. i’ve seen this before
Generally, whenever there is a sharp edge, the derivative will be discontinuous (jump discontinuity)
how would you algebraically solve for the limits from both sides of the function from my question?
You wouldn't, because the piecewise function isn't given
You could only deduce the algebraic representation graphically, but that could be inaccurate and just not worth it
Just do it as suggested before, graphically using the tangent
okay, what if the function from (-1, 1) is actually curved and not a straight line as we assumed?
From (-1, 0) you mean
oh yes
Well, it doesn't matter that much; if it's curved then the derivative would not be a horizontal line but going into a very small dent; and if we can't notice the curve then you won't notice the dent either
Put your ruler down accordingly; if it fits the graph on (-1, 0) then you may assume it's actually line
too pixelated to be sure of it
but
since he has brought this up once
it’s almost definitely straight
meaning
horizontal lines at y=-1/2 and y = 4?
on the interval (-1, 0) it will be the horizontal line y = 4, yes
On (0, 4), it will be the horizontal line y = -1/2, yes
is there any way to prove this using mathematical/linguistic notation? i’m interested in how one might represent this in words and stuff
This whole limit evaluation directly translates to adjusting your ruler to match the curve at some point
tysm.
still a lot to chew for a newbie like me
super cool to see that
another question
in dy/dx = h’(x)
on the interval we’ve been discussing (-1, 0)U(0,1)
does this derivative ever actually touch x=0? because above the limit implies it never actually touches 0?
(-1, 0) u (0, 4) even. No it doesn't touch the x-axis, it has a jump. For (-1, 0) it's the horizontal line y = 4, then it jumps down to the horizontal line y = -1/2
Inbetween the jump you should draw a little open circle (or whatever your class uses) to indicate that we can't determine the value at the position x = 0
that’s what my follow up question was going to be
awesome
I think I can crack this now
i’ll be back with a sketch
@limpid pivot Has your question been resolved?
still struggling
With what part?
Can you send it so that the left part is in the picture too
Are the dark points indicating that the derivative has a zero there?
the last one
That's not true then
The derivative is zero where there would be a horizontal tangent
the one near 7 isn’t a zero
Yes
so then, picking up from the horizontal at -4 coming from the left, would I draw an -x^2 shape
connected to that line?
If you are very strict the derivative of the line left to -7 does not exactly have slope -4, but something more like -3.9
Because it hits the x-ais not exactly at -7
No, it'll look like a line, because if you take
Then the derivative of that will be
But not a horizontal line this time
Because the slope increases
It's the derivative of a cubic function, not the derivative of a quadratic
yes
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✅
okay okay
so from y= -3.9
we’re gonna have a slope of 2x
then that hits 0
and this line will start from where y = 3.9 ended
wait no
it will start from somewhere outside of the graph, below quad iv
3**
Be careful with the (-7, -4) interval
At -7, is the derivative from the right positive or negative?
nega
posi
yes
The value will be positive and the slope of that line
It seems from the picture it's around 2
Again maybe a bit bigger because the zero isn't at exactly -7 but I don't think your prof cares
With some shift to the left
Also it must have a negative factor
Because it's opened downwards
And shifted upwards too
Anyways, I will go to sleep, it's pretty late
is this question evidence of a professor who likes to give hurt?
ah, and this is on-going?
yeah 3/8
Well, I will head to sleep now as I said, good luck
sounds good, thanks for all the help
also
can I ask
what it is that enables all of you helpers to keep doing this?
just the love of knowledge?
Your professor might not care about the -3.9 by the way and you could make it -4, I don't know how strict he is on this
I just like helping when I have time
I love maths
It's all a process, I'm still in high school (well, and going to uni in parallel)
There will always be some area you have to get fluent in
that is super awesome and respectable
It's not like you can master everything and you're done
hello would u be able to help my friend in https://discord.com/channels/268882317391429632/1347751082675277825
sounds like hell
a tropical one
I made a U turn when I turned 20 years old
I realized men were made to be more than a blue collar slave
Are you majoring in maths?
chemistry, ex psychology; ex ex journalism
I just hope i’m ready
wow, bilingual and math stud?
I'm from Germany
Yeah
I forget that english is a global language
Alright, I will head to sleep now
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guys if i differentiate x*d/dt(sec^2(theta))dtheta/dt what do i get?
it is confusing me
Do you have a picture or any better way of formatting it?
dsec^2x = 2secx * secx * tan x * dx
then idk it looks like d theta/dt squared
@regal scroll Has your question been resolved?
@regal scroll Has your question been resolved?
@regal scroll Has your question been resolved?
is that the full thing?
