#help-33
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What have you tried
my first idea was to simplify but these numbers would be decimals if you applied the exponents on them
Keep it as fractions
Simplify the denominator
oh
so 1/3 x 1/4
right
simplifies to 3^7/12
oh lol this question is way easier than I thought it was
thank you
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I am not clear on the question. But don't they both evaluate to 1/x, with the first one for |1 - x| < 1 and the second one for |1 + x| < 1
1 + x + x^2 + ... = 1/(1-x) for all |x| < 1
So the first one becomes 1/(1-(1-x)) = 1/x
And the second one becomes -1(1-(1+x)) = -1/-x = 1/x
ok but this is just for the are where it converges right
Yes, the first one is only for |1 - x| < 1, which is the interval (0, 2)
And the second one is only for |1 + x| < 1, which is the interval (-2, 0)
is it possible to get a function for all x
Neither converge for all real numbers x
or would that just be a taylor ponynom
They are already taylor polynomials
yea but i mean like no matter if it converges
I am not sure what you mean. These sums diverge outside certain intervals
alright thanks
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Is it true to say that x is a subset of f(x) like domain being subset of range?
domain is generally not a subset of range
x and f(x) are elements, not sets, so neither is a subset of the other
I see thank you for clearing this confusion of mine
Actually I was revising the composite function and I had written a note that domain of f(g(x)) is a subset of g(x)
Since what you said seem to be applied there do I have to cross that sentence from my note?
for $f\circ g$ to be defined, the range of $g$ needs to be a subset of the domain of $f$
Denascite
cause if g(x) wasn't in the domain of f, what should f(g(x)) mean
right so it should range of g(x) to be subset of domain of f(x)
Am I right this time?
yes
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Is domain of f(x) and domain of g(x) would be same thing in f(g(x)) or different?
the domain of $f\circ g$ is the same as the domain of g
Denascite
cause you put the elements into g first
Yeah
and the codomain of $f\circ g$ isthe same as the codomain of $f$
Denascite
cause they come out of f in the end
Indeed
but if I say like arcsin(1/x) domain of 1/x would be R-{0} but domain of arcsin(1/x) would be something else
Did I got you wrong here?
Because you said their domain same
you need to restrict the domain of 1/x so that it fits
when just writing formulas, the domains and codomains are often implicit
But that's as f(x) not g(x) seperately
which is not great
I was talking about if $f$ and $g$ are defined as functions $f:A\to B, g:C\to D$
Denascite
I hope you have seen that notation before?
Well it's 0 percent loaded. Let me refresh discord
f:A->B, g:C->D
anyway, the point is when you write functions as formulas, stuff like arcsin(1/x) like you did, the sets A,B,C,D are not explicitly given
I understand
From what I know about implicit and explicit function is explicit is in terms of x only and implicit involves other variable
So I'm confused what you mean by implicity here
just like in the english sense
Ohh
it's not explicitly given
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prove this
Stop pinging individual helpers

Cant you just prove this with quadratic formula
prove it
Is f a polynomial of degree n>1?
Oh I only considered quadratic oops
no n>=0 would all work
so it doesnt have the root in the form of a+sqrt b
so it doesnt matter
No it could have a root in the form a+sqrtb, but it only has one root so it can’t have a-sqrtb
@sharp vessel
why can u explain
ty
no it still works
source: snow

yeh u cant have have a root of a+sqrt b for degree one
if coefficinets must be rational
redstone is right
alright so deg(f) >= 2
no it applies to deg(f)>=0
degrees 0,1 just don't have roots in the forms of a+sqrt b
so?
b=0
@hidden plaza talk
there isn't a polynomial of degree 1 that satisfies the condition of the question
i love to boki
if if if if if if if
therefore we know deg(f) >= 2

Q[sqrt(b)]
Q[sqrt(b)] 
no pure

yes n>=0 would work
anyone who doesnt think so needs to learn about things being vacuously true
therefore the theorem is true 
doesnt matter

2 isnt easier purely for the multiplicity reason
otherwise the proofs are identical pretty much
ax+b=0, x=-b/a. Why can't -b/a = a+sqrt b?
????


if b isn't a perfect square then its not rational
ok ig
wdym
the second question requires you to show it has the same multiplicity
the first one doesnt

right
since the proofs are otherwise pretty much identical that makes the first one easier
how to prove
snow said binomial expansion
sort of

this is a relevant fact
lmfao i love how the whole gang from mg is here



i previously thought this is a physics formula
pure lurking too 


chris
it shud be renamed as purelurk
so how

Redstone won’t let me talk
whatt

oh

Q[sqrt(b)]

like is that really the proof u want to give to chris
does chris know what even that is
a
its field theory
just prove the properties
lets not
ok how to prove

fields ayy
ok imagine a polynomial such that f(a+sqrt(b)) = 0
field extension
Boki got raided hard. Don't even know the question anymore
@sage heath i challenge u with this question
i love to boki
Oh it's in the pins?
complex conjugate root
show conjugates of roots are also roots essentially

yea
bruh
thats literally the question
you only need to prove like
i was telling riemann yes
imagine a polynomial such that f(a+sqrt(b)) = 0
well
see if you can write f(a-sqrt(b)) in terms of f(a+sqrt(b))
lol you cant see the space
stop copying what i said smh
and then you're done

not copying if u write it in latex
?????
cuz you just conjugate the whole thing
wtf
Use $\overline{az + bz^2 + ...} = a\overline{z} + b\overline{z^2} + ...$
Euh you can see what I mean
gone
\conj
u usre
yes they are sure
Castroploiin¹
conjugation
Conjugate
conjugate

I mean that’s field theory
conjugate is highschool stuff


Does this follow from Vieta?
no
The second equal sign
from properties of conjugate
it follows from both of the things i posted before
the polynomial is just a sum
cuz f is polynomial you just shove the conjugate through
Oh this
so u conjugate each term
ye
and then the coefficients stay the same cuz they are real
rational*
(and not fake)
oh right
isfake 
isreal 
what does that have to do with me being dumb
In disguise
I poop Jerusalem cuz my shit isreal
nothing
im back
hi back
where front
ok so like
@sharp vessel if u conjugate the roots, that's equal to conjugating the entire
polynomial
ye
if its easier for u
then think about the polynomial
and plug in a + sqrt(b)
and equate to 0
you know thats true
now, conjugate both sides
conjugate of 0 is 0
and on the left, the only thing that changes are the roots
like
ye
i see
$\filledsquare$
RedstonePlayz09
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
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In the puzzle sudoku, one fills in a 9 by 9 square grid with numbers from the set 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9, with exactly one occurrence of each of these numbers in each row, one in each column, and one in each of the nine 3 by 3 boxes. Suppose that you are constructing such a puzzle, and have filled in the upper left 3 by 3 box completely. How many possible arrangements of numbers remain for the upper right 3 by 3 box?
I dont even know where to begin
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you made a typo in the second line
should be -2a^3 - 4a^2 - 2a^2 - 4a
then factor from there
because 6y will multiply with y^2
6y will multiply with every term between parentheses
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hey guys so simple question, how do you calculate the distance between a vector and a subspace? I know how to do it from vector to vector, but the question 4b) asks me the distance between the vector x and subspace W..
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I didnt know y hat was always the vector i would use to find the distance to x
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Hi! Could anyone help me with an elastic collision question please, I've done part a
This is the workings for part a (might be helpful)
I figured doing where gamma is deflection might help, but I got no where
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hi
i need help in a question
(2x^2+3y^2) = length , (x^2 - 2y^2\3) = breadth find area of rectangle
what does that backslash mean?
i got answer as
Show work.
divided by
sure
that's usually written with a forward slash.
i believe i've pointed this out to you before.
mam and sir plz wait imma show you guys my work okay?
maybe i misremember.
Hi, I need help with a question. It states the following: let $2x^2+3y^2$ denote the length and let $x^2-\frac{2y^2}{3}$ denote the breadth.
I need to find the area of a rectangle. Here is what I’ve done so far:
(Add work)
I’m stuck on:
(Add what you’re stuck on/ don’t understand).
I’d love getting help.
Thanks in advance.
Heisenbug
Use such a structure. It will make it more accessible and people would much rather answer such questions.
if i had done wrong plz let me know helpers
does that mean this answer is correct?
no, it means that you aren't done.
It means that you have no mistakes, yet you need to keep on going.
idont know how to simplify this more can you help me
thank you heisenburg for letting me know the meaning of the sentence
$-\frac{4}{3} x^2 y^2 + 3x^2 y^2 = ; ?$
Ann
x^2 y^2/3
Ann
then why do you claim that $-\frac{4}{3} x^2y^2 + 3x^2y^2 = \frac{1}{3}x^2y^2$?
Ann
-4/3 + 3 = ?
yes, correct. -4/3 + 3 = 5/3.
and then you also failed to see it in my message
or you saw it but chose not to ask me where it came from
im sorry
btw
thanks ann for helping me
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Hello Guys can someone help me with this problem?
At 12 noon, ship A travels due west at 100 knots. After 4 hours, ship
B leaves the same port on the direction N30◦W at 80 knots. How
fast is the distance between the two ships changing at 8 P.M. in the
same day?
Hi
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<@&286206848099549185>
draw a picture, it will help
@potent dove Has your question been resolved?
Find an expression for the distance between them
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Apparently I'm unclear as to what a rational function is. Could someone help clarify this for me? I posted a screenshot of a quiz, but don't worry this is not a graded quiz (I can show further proof of this if necessary). This is a "quiz 0" meant to be used as a refresher for my calc course.
I thought a rational function would be anything that could be expressed as a fraction. Am I wrong in thinking the only ones that wouldn't fit this are the ones with square roots or fractional exponents
have you tried googling it
Yes

and what came up when you looking it up
I spent 10 minutes reading about it and I still can't come up with an answer
copy what's written word for word
In mathematics, a rational function is any function that can be defined by a rational fraction, which is an algebraic fraction such that both the numerator and the denominator are polynomials. The coefficients of the polynomials need not be rational numbers; they may be taken in any field K
both the numerator and the denominator are polynomials.
and if you dont know what a polynomial is, you'd need to look that up
everything I selected seems to apply
b. can be simplified
c. Just a polynomial
h. |x| doesn't count
nope, at the very minimum A is wrong
you've also missed one that you should've checked
yea I saw b can be simplified, but 1/1 is still a fraction
A is fine I think
A is wrong
How is A fine?
I didn't know that absolute value doesn't count though
and if you dont know what a polynomial is, you'd need to look that up
I mean I've watched hour long videos on what a polynomial is and read about it, apparently I tsill don't get it so.
I don't think simplification is allowed
b would count then
Google says even a function f(x) = 1 is considered to be a rational function
because it can be expressed as 1/1
It's probably interpreting "rational" differently then
By definition, 'rational functions' are functions that are a ratio of two polynomials
I am still reading stuff and can't get the answer right
I thought it might be c, f, g
or b,c,f,g
but entering those doesn't work
Why c?
^
5 doesn't count as a polynomial generically
Constant terms are constant * x^0; their degree is 0
This doesn't count because the denominator has a negative exponent
This maybe counts? but can just be simplified to 1
"In mathematics, a polynomial is an expression consisting of indeterminates (also called variables) and coefficients, that involves only the operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and positive-integer powers of variables."
There's always going to be conflicting definitions, but I have rarely seen constant terms pass as polynomials when it matters
This doesn't count because the denominator has a fractional exponent
This doesn't count because of the sqrt
constants are polynomials too
Why not?
don't discriminate just because there's no variable
My bad 
the sqrt(3*x^2) counts?\
It's √3 * x^2
the root only applies to the 3
as that's where the bar stops
If math is typeset like that, you can be sure in assuming the root ends where the bar does
Handwriting is different obviously
These were the correct answers
The constant values counted as polynomials
and as a rational function as well apparently
Thanks for the help, I think while the varying definitions of rational and polynomial functions confused me, the big problem I had was thinking that one expression was sqrt(3x^2)
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hi, this is a past paper from my uni's group course, not homework
it's mainly the first part i'm confused on
wait can't i just
cauchy
that's embarassing
you probably can. You then have to prove that theorem.
yeah, thanks
can someone help me show direct productness?
i can't seem to prove that all elements of G can be expressed as <x>H
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I can’t seem to find a website explaining what addition is in predicate logic
hibyehibye
Yes
So it’s the exclusive or?
yeah
Essentially or without the true and true
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Can I get some help on what to do next on this circle geometry
So I know I could find the equation of the normal but I would be missing the y-int
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Where did I go wrong in my working for, $\frac{1-x}{2}=\frac{3-x}{4}+5x$?
kangaroo rat
where did your second equation come from?
1/2 turned into a 2?
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is there a way i can cancel out a (x+6)^6
Let the consecutive angles be AOB, BOC and COD, such that the largest of them is the angle AOB and the smallest is the angle COD. If m<AOB - m<COD = 28⁰, the measure of the angle formed by the bisectors of the angles AOD and BOC is:
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Factor it out from the two terms
$$6(x+6)(x+6)^6+3(x+6)^6$$
Bestower
can you take it from here?
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$\rm{Var}[X+Y]=\rm{Var}[X]+\rm{Var}[Y]+2\rm{Cov}(X,Y)$ no?
Got that but does the minus change anything?
SkyTwX
What about $\rm{Var}[aX]$? Choose a=-1
SkyTwX
Ah the variance is the same true
So I just use that twice?
Var(X+Y-Z)=Var(X+Y)+Var(-Z)
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ax² + bx + c = (x - 1)² 🤔
@lucid hinge Has your question been resolved?
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Can anyone explain me what directional derivative is?
I know the formulas and the definitions but I don't understand it from the core
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how do I solve this
You can write any straight line in the form of y = mx + c
Just chuck in a few values as per your convenience and solve for m and c
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Can someone help me with a proof by induction. I am An orientation of a graph G=(V,E) is any directed graph G'=(V,E') arising by replacing each edge {u,v}∈E either by the directed edge (u,v) or by the directed edge (v,u).
Prove by induction that for every planar graph there is an orientation such that each vertex has at most five outgoing edges. I already proved that a undirected graph can have at most degree 5 to be planar but i am not sure how to get to the directed graph and how to make the prove by induction.
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there's nothing that i didn't get with limited development
for instance we know the development of sqrt(i +x)
,w taylor sqrt(1+x) in 0
to get the devoplment at the point 2 instead of 1 we do :
sqrt(2 + h) with h = x -2
so sqrt(2(1 + h/2))
so sqrt(2) * sqrt(1 + h/2) and so can develop the right expression (we just replace x by h/2)
but why does it work
i means sqrt(2 +h) = sqrt(0) so ....
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how do I solve this
implicit differentiation i believe
$2x + 2y\frac{dy}{dx} = 2$
first derivative
dy/dx*y=1/2sqrt(2x+4-x^2)
Herels
2x+2ydy/dx=2
?
U have to first isolate dy/dx from this, then differentiate the whole thing 1 more time
2.2y(dy/dx)=2-2x
3.dy/dx=2-2x/2y
you differentiate again both side
without forgetting chain rule and product role
4.dy/dx=((-2)(2y))-((2-2x)(2y*dy/dx)/2y^2
then i'd do the product rule
I mean
I wouldn't
Stephen
how about for d^2y/dx^2
Now use quotient rule
okie
Do u see how I got this
Yea
Can u just do it on paper or latex and send
yeah
Don’t forget to do the implicit differentiation chain rule
U messed up at the y•(dy/dx) part, the derivative of y is not that
what is it
Think abt it, what’s the derivative of ‘y’ by itself
y
1
So why not the same for y
No, u forgot the dy/dx lol
😭
Derivative of y is 1, but u have to chain rule
Check ur signs in numerator
Yep
then what do I do
Now set that equal to d^2y/dx^2
And for the dy/dx’s, sub back in our original value of dy/dx
?
Stephen
This is what u got originally right
How did u get y^4 in the denom
I brought the y's down lol
Also, u forgot to give the -y term in the numerator a y denominator
wdym
U can only bring the y down if every term in the numerator has a y denominator
Otherwise it’s incorrect
ooh
should I make it to where it has a common denominator
on the top
in the numerator
Yes
ik how to do that I think
its supposed to be -y^2
mb
am I able to get rid of the -y^2 in the numerator
yeah I did
and by doing that I got
-1+2x-x^2/y
Wat
No
Those fractions in the numerator aren’t being multiplied
Get everything to have one common denominator
Like combine the fractions
👍
then what do I do
Nothing much u can do, other than factor those last 3 terms in the numerator
Doesn’t rlly matter tho
Ok yea so u have to factor
Immediately which ones can u cross out?
From the answer choices
top one
b
And
and c
Just don’t include the y
you can do that?
because they aren't their own nomial
They are
No, I mean like
Same way u would factor x^2 + 8x + 15
Like that
Oh ok now I see what u were thinking, this is what I meant^
its oriented oddly lol
-x^2+2x-1
then I factor out the -
im assuming
-(x^2-2x+1)
-((x+2)(x-1))
Nope
One thing, notice how in the answer choices, the y^2 in the numerator is positive, thus, try factoring out a -1 from the whole numerator
No
I can't factor x out of it all so what do you want me to do 😭
I mean I can but it would look weird
No I’m saying to factor the x^2-2x+1
yeah that's what i've been factoring
That’s not the right answer
so it should multiply the equal 1 not -2
so (x-1)(x-1)
is the ans
so it would be -[y^2(x-1)^2]/y^3
-y^2-(x-1)^2/y^3
Breh
Well ur answer says (1-x)^2 so something’s off
kek
Ok even derivative calculator says we’re correct from this point, double check to see if we missed any signs anywhere
Wait a second
Do u see how this became that^
I’ll brb gimme 2 mins, see if u can figure it out
ok
U understand?
got rid of a y
and put it on the bottom
I mean
got rid of the y on the top
and divided it
to the bottom
No, they just factored out the dy/dx from those two terms
dy/dx = y’ btw
makes since
Ok u understand?
ok
yes
Now just sub in our dy/dx
ok
Becomes [-y + (1-x)(x-1)/y]/y^2
yeah
Now see if u can go from there
Now see ur answer choice?
Np
.close
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cause say
|-6|
if u square a negative number
it becomes positive
if u square a positive number
it also becomes positive
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thank you
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can i get help in using the methods in pic 2 to solve example 4?
||@devout mauve ||sir
so, have you gotten some sample values?
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forgor how to do this 💀
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nvm bruh didn't know how to do it
U know how to cross simplify?
yup
Do that
would it be where it's like a/b x a/b = ab = ab?
not so sure if I understand
So like for example
U see how that happened?
10/6 simplified is 2/2?
No
I cross simplified
The 6 and the 3 became 2 and 1
The 10 and 5 became 2 and 1
You could just multiply the numerator and denominator right off the bat but you’d have to do simplifying after rather than before
If u don’t wanna do this method, then just multiply and simplify after
would it be cross multiplying or straight multiplying
in this scenario
so like multiplying denom with denom
num with num
I mean yea if ur going to simplify later
so in this case it'd be $\frac{12xy^2}{24xy}$?
Zyme><SOL
Yes
which simplifies to $\frac{2xy}{4}$?
Zyme><SOL
Yes only to the y
Stephen
so it'd actually be $\frac{12y}{24}$
No
Zyme><SOL
forgot to remove the x
Yep that’s correct

is here

