#help-33
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@ripe glen Has your question been resolved?
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,rotate
why the f am i getting the negative of the answer
wait
im stupid
i have to change boundds
oops
lol
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so i was able to do A)
but im completelyy stuck on b
so i think P is the starting point?
and 2g(-x) is the translation
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Anybody else feel like a pirate when they use the Quotient Rule?
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I'm trying to get the eccentricity of an orbit inside lua code, but it just isn't working right.
It should have an eccentricity close to 0 (I set the velocity to a near circular orbit's velocity) but instead, it has an eccentricity very close to 1. I feel like it's the Specific Angular Momentum, but I really don't know. (by the way, all the vectors are aligned always)
how did you get that denominator?
Also, is this eccentricity formula not under one big square root?
@half rampart Has your question been resolved?
sorry I'm back
I found it on a website with formulas for eccentricity
because all the other formulas I got the same answer
so I don't really know whats going on any more
this is the closed I can find to yours
yeah that's the formula I'm pretty sure
gonna be hard getting anything close to 0 with this right
I'd think so
I'm a 9th grader trying to understand this stuff lol
the right part stays posetive, and you have 1+..., so root
so square root it?
I think
oh yeah wait I'm blind hold on
they also don't seem to square gravitational constant
This is what it returned
before and after removing the exponet on the gravitational constant
which is really wierd
is the magnitute of your velocity zero?
no I know the velocity isn't zero
lemme actually make it show me every value rq
yeah, check if that right part alone gives 0
this is a couple frames after btw
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.reopem
.reopen
✅
lemme see
this number
which is definitely wrong
well I mean it's relative to the earth
ofc, its comparative to the total energy
yeah
this funny value here should be less than 1 and more than -1
yeah
wait how would you have negative eccentricity?
isn't that just the right part?
well an eccentricity of 0 is a circlular orbit
then 0 - 1 is elliptical
- eccentricity isn't a thing
or shouldn't be at least
no, I mean, isn't that just the right term of the equation
so 1 gets added afterwards
oh I'm dumb
yeah
right, it should be between 0 and -1
yeah I forgor
the 4k mass is the satelite?
what is earth compared to that
it's in KG
how are we dividing by 10^48 and still get a high number
I have no idea
nah bruh we blind, this says e^-29
so $\frac{1}{10^{29}}$
I'm just very confused
Jigglyproff
like, sus small
it's not that close to parabolic*
I feel like it has something to do with one of the terms in the problem tbh
which is common sense right
but u doing this right
yes
kekw
????
@half rampart Has your question been resolved?
@half rampart Has your question been resolved?
@half rampart Has your question been resolved?
no kind sir it hasn't
<@&286206848099549185>
@half rampart Has your question been resolved?
@half rampart Has your question been resolved?
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What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin
2. I have begun but got stuck midway
3. I got an answer but I'm told it's wrong
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked
5. I have a question about someone else's worked solution
6. None of the above
Model the growth with an exponential function. The initial value is 800.
a) The stock is shrinking by 8% every day.
b) The stock grows monthly by 13%.
c) After one year the stock is 768.
d) After three weeks the stock is 409.6
Im at 2
This is my work
@burnt abyss Has your question been resolved?
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@burnt abyss Has your question been resolved?
@burnt abyss Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
$f(t)=800\cdot 0,92^t$
ThM
why
it shrinks by 8% per day.
ok and
and what?
and how do you get to 0.92
100 percent minus 8 percent are how many percent?
if it would neither grow nor shrink it would stay constant.
so 800?
yes
ok
now at b)
a) The stock is shrinking by 8% every day.
b) The stock grows monthly by 13%.
c) After one year the stock is 768.
d) After three weeks the stock is 409.6
800*(100+13)%^t?
this
,calc 113/100
Result:
1.13
yes, but why 900?
typo
ok
Result:
0.96
800*0.8^t
yes. but: be aware you have different periods. in a) f(1) is one day later, in b) one month, in c) one year .... you are maybe asked to have always days odr always month ...
im not
i also checked the answer
with the back of the book
and it's correct
can you help me with another one?
it's the next exercise
i can try it.
thx
1 sec to get my phone and take a picture
500 pasque flowers are blooming in a meadow. 32% of the remaining flowers wither every day. After how many days does only one pasque flower bloom?
so
our a is 500
the initial number of flowers
f(0)=500
and we need to do
500*(100-32)%^t
,w (100-32)/100
500*0.68^t
ok so far.
yes
,w 500*0.68^t=1
just to test: what is f(16)?
,w 500*0.68^16
👍
and f(15)?
,w 500*0.68^15
is your answer still 16?
yes
why?
1 flower needs to remain
at 15, 1.5 flowers remain
at 16, 1.04 remain
so basically 1
its your example. you can count partial flowers as blooming, then you have 1.04 after 16 day which is more then 1. or you can say, we wouldnt count partial flowers so you are some days earlier below 2. so my answer wouldnt be 16. maybe 17 something earlier. but its your example. and your answer.
so we could say the answer is 16.11
or close to 16 days
@spark siren do you agree?
i just said all what i wanted to say some minutes before.
number 8?
no that;s easy
number 16

1 sec
During thyroid scintigraphy, a patient is injected with radioactive iodine 123. It has a half-life of 13.22 hours.
a) What proportion of the sprayed 1123 is still present after 5 hours?
b) After what time has 99% of the 1123 decayed?
Half-life basically means it halfens after 13.22 hours
so i know a^half time=1/2
,w a^13.22=1/2
hm
a is 0.94
it is like the "easy" number 8. you have two points (0,1) and (13.22,0.5)
why
can you be more detailed in your question?
i dont understand how you got to that conclusion
you have two points (0,1) and (13.22,0.5)
it is just the written words. At start (t = 0) you have 100% (=1). After 13.22 hours (t=13.22) you have te half left.(=0.5).
yes
so you have a function y = c a^t with 2 points (0,1) and (13.22,0.5), just as in Number 8.
y=a*x^t
if you like, in this notation, it is ok for me.
when a function $y = a\cdot x ^t$ has a point (0,1) then a = 1.
ThM
maybe we should do number 8 first - seems it is not so easy.
then what is your question? you know haow to make 8. 16a is just the same as 8.

I would use more decimal places.
0.77
so after 5 hours there is 77% left
that's what they got too
now b)
when will 1% remain
it is just the same as the flower example.
the same at the flower example. you have a function and you search for a x-value which results in a given y-value.
how much is it after 13.22 hours?
half what?
?
oh shit
a is 1
yes
so half of 1
after 13.22 hours
meaning that
1% times 1 is 0.01
,w 0.949^t=0.01
88 hours
meaning almost 4 days

thanks so much @spark siren

i love you
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got the answer for part a, but how would you evaluate a 1 line answer for part 2?
part a limit = -1/24
the expression for (ii) (ignoring the limits) is the expression of (i)-1
so its the result of (i) - lim(1)
@static kernel
why is it -1?
its the same as the first expression - (x-2)/(x-2)
you can see if you look at the ends of the numerators
right right
i see
so you get
but how do you know that the bit before -1 is equal to the original equation?
by just looking at it? idk what you mean, you can see they are the same expression
btw you forgot the -4
which might be the source of your confusion
so I applied summation properties of limits rule to ii
and took limt of x-2/x-2
=1
and i got that -1 for ii
but in the first equation i) there is a -4 so I dont see how they are the same
-4 - (-2) = -2
the -4 is still there
when you subtract 1 from the expression it becomes -2
wait
in this image, the -4 should be in the numerator still
i know, so am i
I dont get why there would be 4
,rotate
im a little confused how you got the first step
wouldnt the first step be the answer
and im a little confused what I did then
was I not supposed to break the limit up in ii)?
i did it in reverse to show you the -4 is still supposed to be there
oh I see
the first line is what you use to find the answer of ii
its just the answer of (i) -1
so I see how
working backwards
from that
you can get it
actually im just not sure how your getting the -4
the -4 is just in the question in the first place from (i)??
to me it looks like the -4 just spawned in the numerator and your subtracting 1 in the form (x-2/x-2)
right but I dont get that ii) = i-1 still
i get that
if you know that
it makes sense
you can just sub the original equation
the question said its a one line thing - i just recognised that the numerator of ii = the numerator of i - (x-2). By that logic the entire expression of (ii)= the expression of (i)-1
since the denominator is x-2
what about the -4 in i)
wouldnt it be i) +4 - (x-2)
youd have to plus 4 to take it out and then do -x-2 no
you do not +4 - that doesnt happen anywhere
youre just adding two fractions
im not sure how i can really make it clearer
theres not much to show
like this
like whats happening to the 4
the 4 is not disappearing or anything
at the end of the numerator after adding you have -4-(x-2)
that is why it becomes -4-x+2=-x-2
im not removing the 4, im just adding the fractions
like in the second line
Yeah
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$\lim_{x \to 0} \frac{\sqrt{1+x}+1}{x}$

afeAlway
I tried using L'Hopitals rule and got 0
because the derivative of the nominator is $\frac1{2\sqrt{1+x}}$ and the derivative of x is 1. So we can ignore the denominator. And just put in 0 in the nominator instead of x which will be.
.close
afeAlway
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I closed it, while writing my question, I realised where I made the mistake so it is all fine now about that.
Find all the asymptotes of $f(x) = x − \arctan(x) + \frac1{x−1}$
afeAlway
I found one vertical asymptote and it is x=1 since the limits of it goes to infinity at that point.
I also thought -pi/2 and pi/2 would be vertical asymptotes since they are not defined for arctan and the closer it comes to +/- pi/2 the function as a whole goes to positive and negative infinity according to me but apparently I was wrong. Why?
You're thinking of tan
shit you're right arctanx can take in all x's right?
Okay then I tried seeing if it has horizontal asymptotes
As x goes to infinity, I get $\lim_{x \to 0} \infty + 0= \infty$
afeAlway
So it doesn't have horizontal aymptote. Is my explanation right?
That explanation works for me, yeah
Ok then we can move to slant asymptote. That is where I am kinda facing a problem
This is the formula I used $\lim_{x \to \infty} \frac{f(x)}{x}$ but for some reason it is not working for me?
afeAlway
I should be able to get the a in y=ax+b using this right?
I do not knot what you mean
where?
Where did y=ax+b come from
it is the formula for a slope and the there $a=\lim_{x \to \infty} \frac{f(x)}{x}$
afeAlway
Oh you're trying to find the line asymptote of the function
Have you learned derivatives yet
yes
Derivative at x will give you slope at x
huh?
but I want the slope of the asymptote
Stands to reason the limit of derivative as x approaches infinity will give you your asymptotic slope
the derivative has different slope depending on x
that could work but in order to do that I still need to know if the funciton has a slope asymptote tho so how do I do that?
but I feel like that is kinda what I was doing techinically?
$a= f'(a) =\lim_{x \to \infty} \frac{y-f(a)}{x-a}$
This is incorrect definition of derivative
That's why it does not work
afeAlway
Still incorrect
I know that the derivative is $f'(a) = \frac{y-f(a)}{x-a}$ but I need it when a goes to 0?
afeAlway
This is not true
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Draw the graph of $f(x)=xe^{-x^2}$
afeAlway
I was trying to see if it had an asymptote. It doesn't have a vertical asymptote since all x's are defined for it. Then we come to horizontal asymptote. There I have a problem since I get $a=\lim_{x \to \infty} \infty e^{-\infty} = \infty * 0$. But this is not defined tho so what I should I do?
afeAlway
Exponentials beat powers - that limit is zero
wdym?
If you want to work it out, use L'Hopital's rule
other advice look for calculate extrema and intervals of increase/decrease
That is what I was implying but how do I make it look like infinity/infinty or something like that so I can use L'Hopital?
The negative exponent can be written as a fraction
you're right!!
$e^{x^{2}}$ grows much faster than $x$, so $\frac{x}{e^{x^{2}}} = x e^{-x^{2}}$ goes to zero as $x\to\infty$
chartbit
Now the only thing left to do it to check if it has slant asymptote
I was thinking of doing $a=\lim_{x \to \infty} \frac{f(x)}{x}$ where a is in y=ax+b
afeAlway
it doesn't have a slant asymptote
The function has a horizontal asymptote, so it can't have a slant asymptote
right?
yes
yeah true!
finding extrema now should give you enough info to sketch
yeah exactly!
wait guys so
f'(x) =0, I got x=+/- (1/sqrt(2))
According to the second derivative I got for 1/sqrt(2), I get a max. For -1/sqrt(2) I get min.
yep sounds good
But how do I find f(1/2^0.5) without a calculator?
er you dont really
but you're just drawing a graph it doesnt matter what the exact value is
why? How do I know where the max/ min value of x are then?
just approximate it, as long as the graph roughly looks the right shape no one is going to chastise you for it
Also I checked answer and they don't seem to have any type of asymptote in the graph
I did but the graph I got looks nothing like the answer or geogebra
what did you draw
Mine has a horizontal asymptote in y=0.
as it should
It looks so wrong I don even think it is worth mentioning it
you should send a picture of your graph
a horizontal or slant asymptote yes
In that case then mine looks right too now that I have connected the graphs but when do I know if a graph crosses it's asymptote?
well you can just draw it and look like you did
But my inital thought was draw a concave and convex functions that never meet. As in one under the x axis and one above x axis. The closer both come to y=0 the function goes to infinty was my thought?
So how do I not make the same mistake again?
i have no idea what mistake you made bc i havent seen a single graph you've produced
ok here is a quick grpah I drew that looks like mine
right well your mistake there was you didn't even draw a function
vertical line test..
Shit you're right! Is that the only reason tho?
Lets say I instead didn't draw x>0 for the bottom function and x<0 for the above
Why wouldn't it be okay?
Yeah of course so bottom line is that I need to check if it crosses x and y axis before drawing a function like this?
It is not enough to just find the min/ max and asymptotes?
yeah you should probably always check for axis intercepts additionally
If you don't mind I've one last question I am stuck at
Does the function have a min and max value $f(x) = \arctan x− \frac1{1+x^2}$?
afeAlway
So I differentiated and got $f'(x)= \frac1{x^2+1} + \frac{2x}{(1+x^2)^2}$. Then what I did is $f'(x)=0 <=> x^4+2x^3+2x^2+2x+1=0$. But there is no way I can solve that without a calculator is there?
afeAlway
where did you get that quartic from?
by moving 2x/(1+x^2)^2 to the other side and then simplifying
yeah that gonna make your life harder
But wouldn't it be the same, I need to make their denominators the same so the nominators will get as complicated as this right?
one of the denimoninators is just the other one squared
so the numerators dont get that complicated
way less complicated than a 4th degree poly
you're right. (How come I keep missing these simple details lol)
so x^2+2x+1=0
right?
yes
x=-1
Anyways isn't the domian of this function all real numbers?
The answer says [-pi/2, pi/2]
you are being told the domain of the function is [-pi/2,pi/2]? are you sure?
Yes at first I thought it was because of the def tan. But arctan can take in all x's right?
yes
so they're wrong here
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Not sure how to do part b. I've tried doing the 2-path test but all the paths i've gotten are the same yet wolfram alpha is telling me the limit doesn't exist
@heady kernel Has your question been resolved?
if you graph it
you might be able to find paths that result in different values
in particular, I think you get different values if you take a path on that tear
my guess would be if you look at the difference between approaching on something slightly below y = x and something slightly above y = x
thanks i was able to find a different path
do have any recommendations on how best to solve this without graphing it tho lol
or is it kinda just guess and check
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I am unsure how to write conjectures and converses, can anyone help?
@still temple Has your question been resolved?
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How do I solve this equation? I do not know how to start.
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin
2. I have begun but got stuck midway
3. I got an answer but I'm told it's wrong
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked
5. I have a question about someone else's worked solution
6. None of the above
Everything is useless if you're dumb enough
Which I am
I said I didn't know where to start..
Well what did you try
This is as fast as it gets
Have you learnt about complex numbers btw?
No
is there another way I can do it
What you can do is find the line passing through (5, 4) and the origin, and then find a line perpendicular to it (passing through the origin as well), then find a point on that line a distance of √(5^2 + 4^2) from the origin (logically in the second quadrant because counter-clockwise)
You should get (-4, 5) after doing all that
Generally a point (x, y) is rotated 90° counterclockwise by doing (-y, x).
I don't really know how to show it without complex numbers, but you could think of it as taking the axes and rotating them 90° counterclockwise such that the positive numbers on the y-axis "goes to" the negative numbers on the x-axis, the negative numbers on the x-axis "goes to" the negative numbers on the y-axis and so forth for all 4 directions in the plane ℝ²
And such will the points follow the same rotation around as the axes
@harsh pumice Has your question been resolved?
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hello, how can I solve this problem?
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I know this is a p serie which converge but do u also know where it converges to?
pretty sure that's an open question
what is a open question
,w sum n=1 to inf n^(-3/2)
wow wolfies first open problem solve
what I don't understnad
it's approximately 2.6124, but nobody knows if it's expressible in algebraic terms. or if it is, it's probably beyond the scope of your class
complicated
oh my question is more general
say for example this
do I know what it converges to
I know it converges cuz p = 2
riemann
,w sum n=1 to inf n^(-2)
ye but I need to know how u do it
do you?
and how do u know these things so quickly
integral test doesn't ever tell you the value of a series or integral
ahh
none of the tests give u the value of the sum
it just gives u info on whether or not it may converge or diverge
well so I can't calculate the value which it converges to?
you can, just not with those tests
but how did riemann knew the answer
it's a popular one
oh
ye but even with calculator I still don't see how to get this
so quickly
if you don't need to, don't bother
ask euler, he did it first
that's okay, series and sums can be hard
skim these if you want, but again, you absolutely don't need to
https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/187295/a-geometric-proof-of-zeta2-frac-pi26-and-other-integer-inputs-for-the
https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/8337/the-basel-problem
Is there a known geometric proof for this famous problem? $$\zeta(2)=\sum_{n=1}^\infty n^{-2}=\frac16\pi^2$$
Moreover we can consider possibilities of geometric proofs of the following identity for
ye I guess I skip that
btw did you finish all of calculus?
yeah he completed calculus a couple years ago
most people finish calc pretty early on
and linear algebra?
mhm depends, but lin alg is like 2nd year in college course
well it depends
I took it my 2nd semester
linear algebra a modern introduction that one
wym
uhh
I don't think so?
I can check the textbook we used
one sec
we used this
oh I but I could ask those questions too?
Yeah sure, i just don't respond to them lol
others here are good at stats so they can help you instead !
oh this is calc
less than
so it's clearly divergence for all positive p
and at p=0 its also divergent since it's the sum of n to infinity
so then we have negative values that it can be
oh so p has to be below -0.5
mmm no, that was an asumption made to use the integral test
but the actual value is p < - 1
bc when u do the integral test u will get that this
is gonna get u to...
one sec lemme write it out
wait so I gotta assume p < -0,5
because
then the n^2 is like n^-1 maximal
and I can bassically ignore the 1
and the p below -0.5 means a smaller number
right?
not quite
oh so why choose -0.5
to get this
and then I am at this step
I wrote the test out in a way that is easier to understand
notice that if the exponent (p+1) is greater than or equal to 0 then it would be divergent
so we need to solve for p in the exponent such that it's less than 0 aka
p+ 1 < 0 which gets us p < -1
yes
ah got it
I feel like this wasn't a easy one
it's not, no
the asumption to make the function able to be used for the integral test was key
but it's not obvious
but why couldn't u instantly assume p < -1
u could have but u still have to show the test being done
ye that was the hard part
but guessing p < -0.5
does that have to di with this
n^2 has to be below n^1
so it compensate for the n
tbh u can pick like p < -40 or something and then after doing the test you can get p < -1
nah, just a random but reasonable guess
huh
we just need any p so that the function can be decreasing, continuous, and positive
but like
any p above -0.5 is divergent obviously no cuz then the n here wouldn't be compensated
if p = -0.5
n^2 will become n^-1
yeah
and then the n and n^-1 would be comepnsated
yeah
so that's why u choose below -0.5?
what u mean
but I won'
get a graph on test prob
I know, but just is just to add to what ur saying
like this is basically what's going on
choosing p =- 1
wait can u explain the graph
I'm trying to say, that as long as it's negative enough u can pick any other negative and it's the same
bc they behave the same
similar*
oh always decreasing cts and postivie?
yup
oh at a = 0 it's not decreasing
uh I can see it graphically
it's as u were saying
yes
let's choose something a bit easier like -.25
so that's x(1+x^2)^(-1/4)
which is
,w x(1+x^2)^(-1/4)
this thing at best is not enough
wait to check if it's decreasing u gotta get the derivative no?
how can usee it's never decreasing
true, but u can also just think about how this behaves
the numerator is always larger
the below one
oh wait the number above is always increasing faster?
right
so it's always increasing?
essentailly
what u mean by essentially
this is just for getting a general idea of what it might be behaving like
but if u have things like
x^2 or somehting then u just know it's claer
oh wait so basically everything higher then -0.5 is always increasing? can u say that too
not always
but in our case yea
np
so that's also the reason right?
yuh
idk why it isn't b >= 0 tho uh
bc ln(0) = 1
anyways, I gotta go to my class so cya
ah okay bye
@main idol are u still here?
I can't understand this one
<@&286206848099549185>
add the fractions
wiat but is that not the harmonic series
so 1/ (n+1) goes to 0
so u are left with
and I thought taht 1/i is the harmonic series and that diverges already no?
you're unjustifiably simplifying
oh wait
I did smth wrong?
can u explain it a bit
I feel like I am not getting it
$\sum(a_n + b_n) = \sum a_n + \sum b_n$ only if each individual sum converges
riemann
as you stated, the harmonic series doesn't, so you can't split the sum
at this part
riemann
cuz it originates from this
or am I missing smth?
btw is ur name riemann as in the real riemann sum?
type what you think should be the correct equation
or draw brackets over the image
oh ye I can do that
so u start with this
this is what I think should be correct
oh wait
what u think?
no
huh
riemann
oh wait
$\frac{a}{b}\left[ - \frac{c}{d}\right ]$ is multiplication
riemann
so it's alreaedy outside the summation?
yes
buyt then i can just delete taht as n goes to infinity no?
if you want it more clear, you add brackets around the summation and summand
$\left(\sum_{i=2}^\y \frac{1}{i}\right) - \frac{1}{n+1}$
riemann
ye lim n goes infinity
so right side is 0
right
yes
$\frac{1}{n+1} \ra 0$ as $n \ra \y$
riemann
so only c = 1 can compensate that
then it's 0 times infinity but how do I know that will be convergent
so c = 1 is the answer I understand cuz then harmonic series times 0
but
how do I know 0 times infinity will converge?
l'hospital?
the finite sum is not infinity
nope
but this one states u can't add 2 summations
$\sum(a b_n) = a \sum b_n$ only if the sum converges
riemann
ye basically if it's convergent I can take it out
so if c = 1 then it converges to 1 right?
in the second point
what if summation bn is alternating divergent then an could be bigger then bn but not alternating and then it converges no?
u understand what I mean?
so if there is a summation bn which diverges because it alternates between 2 and 4 idk the function but there probaly exist one. and there is a function an which converges to a finite number and is always bigger then 4 an > bn? could this exist?
anyone?
<@&286206848099549185>
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Can someone help me with a task that ist relatet to electical eng. ?!
just ask, if it will be related to math someone might help
What is the value of two ohmic resistors connected in series with the equivalent resistance 18 ohm and have the equivalent resistance 4 ohm in parallel?
thats the question
AH ur asking about the value of each resistor. You will use the resistors in two instances so that u know what is the resistance of both resistor. One is in a series and one is in a parallel
Consider their resistances to be r1 and r2
And set up a system of equations
Ok I got it
Yeah that's what I did
If r1 and r2 are in series what must be their equivalent resistance
In terms of r1 and r2
But @unreal oxide I'm not yet good at matrices and I notice that this one requires system of equation, can we create a matrix for this
?
We can come up with a matrix yes
Yeah, then create for the parallel
I wasn't really satisfied the way I answered this
So we can't have a matrix
yes
But I remember on a jacobian integration video that he used matrices for sin functions?
Can we really not use matrices if it is linear?
Uhm no
This is quite unclear