#help-33
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Essentially it just means the value of the function should tend to the same thing if you approach the x value from the right or the left.
If they're saying it's NOT continuous at 1, it means that if you plug in a number slightly bigger than 1, and then a number slightly lesser than 1 in the function, and then exactly 1.
These 3 values won't be equal
ah i get u
That's the basic meaning of saying it's 'discontinuous '
Now if we look at C, or any polynomial
It doesn't really matter whether you're approaching a number from its right or its left
It will tend to the same value
Yes c would be the answer since it is continuous at 1 and 3 as well
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What is the value of x when x² = 3 * (x + 9)
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1
Have you ever solved any similar problem?
Same thing with that but with different numbers and without bracket
I can't solve when there's bracket
Just open the bracket
What can you do with the bracket
The bracket keeps making the answer wrong
Show your work
@faint grove Has your question been resolved?
I can't even start because if I try to divide x² to x then you have to multiply x again
The thing is
$x = \sqrt{3 \ast (x+9)}$
아리스킨충∪
this is legal but will not help you
you didn't answer Frosst's question of "what can you do with the bracket?"
@faint grove 한국어가 더 편하시면 말씀하세요. 제가 도와줄 수 있어요.
전개 대해 배운적 있으세요?
@faint grove Has your question been resolved?
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47분.. ㄷㄷ
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How do I start?
My mind is all over the place
Do I just 10/5 + 12/8 = 3.5 hrs ? Or is there more to it?
@frank orbit Has your question been resolved?
ig u write an expression for time in terms of x
so the running distance is 8-x and the 5km/h swim is $sqrt(100+x^2)$
Ryаn
Ye I got sqrt(100+x^2)
But isn't the "x" for km?
8 is the speed
which part are u talking about
yeah my bad
Oh lmao holy shit I just need to follow the line-
Cuz this chap is abt differentiation
Hmm where do I apply differentiation?
to this
and then find the zero point
Aight gimme a sec
11 p.m. brain not working well rn
$$ t' (x) = \frac {x}{5 \sqrt{100 + x^{2}}}$$
Kai Funaba
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Not sure what is being asked of me. Given that the second root has the form 5 + ci, find the other root of the equation.
did you try using Vieta's formula?
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Why ∫^{x}_{0}\frac{k}{k}dk = x
can you redo this
@faint grove Has your question been resolved?
Is it wrong
@faint grove Has your question been resolved?
@faint grove Has your question been resolved?
nebula40
It results x always
nebula40
Yes
You agree every line has infinite number of points?
Now the distance between very very very close points can be assumes to be dx
Now when we add these very small distances between points one after the another, we get the whole line again
This adding is called , integration
And that's why integral of dx {a very very very small section of x} = x
@faint grove Has your question been resolved?
@faint grove Has your question been resolved?
Yes, so k/k = 1. Integral of 1 dk is just k, then you evaluate the limits of the integral
Notice that this works as long as k≠0
You get integral of 1 dk, here it's explained why that is k
or the length of the segment
etc
@faint grove Has your question been resolved?
Then isn't it \frac{x}{k}
hi, do you still need help with your question?
for your question, you can first simplify the expression inside the integral, i.e. k/k
let's assume k≠0, or else it cannot be calculated.
now ,that we have k/k=1 and
int 1 dk = k +C, we have
this definite integral equal to
(x)-(0), = x
any question so far? @faint grove
$but_ \frac{k}{k} \neq 1_so_it_is_not$
why?
아리스킨충∪
even though k can be different values throughout the integration
for each and every case
k/k is k/k
we won't do (k+1)/k for the same value k
@faint grove all good till here?
Yeah
then any more question?
But it doesn't multiply by x
which doesn't mutliply by x
Why is this channel open for more than a day
try to say that in #help-8 and you'll get sullied.
bruh
so what’s the question
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Find the y-coordinates of the points (if any) where the circle intersects the y-axis. 9x^2+54x+9y^2-6y+64=0
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@calm anvil
its kind of like double complete the square to factor that equation
thats what I like to think of it as
@stark trail
what do you mean by discrimination of the quadratic in terms of y?
let me try this
discriminate
does a function in terms of y even have a discriminate
,w graph 9y^2-6y+64
z axis tf
also, i needed to find the center and radius of the equation, yet i keep getting sqrt 23/12 as the radius but the answer is sqrt 2
send your workings
I dont think so
,w graph 9x^2+54x+9y^2-6y+64=0
you have to use the constant to make the 9 and 1/36
you can't just make numbers out of nothing
what do you mean by constant
64/9
its a constant cause its value doesn't change
x and x^2 change with different values of x
ohmygod wait, so its not +1/36 itd be +1/9 right?
because for completing the square id take -2/3 half it to get -1/3 and then square it to get 1/9
HOYL SHIT I GOT IT
or you add and subtract the same value
i realized i was subtracting 1/9 from -64/9 rather than adding it
oh nvm I realized you did just not in the right line
yeah i now got it, because i was getting like 7.11 something when adding everything (obviously incorrectly) so i was getting weird numbers as a result
okay yeah im set then, thank you so much for the help
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@woven quarry Has your question been resolved?
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1
@woven quarry Has your question been resolved?
$\lim_{x \to 2^{-}} f(x)$ represents the value $f$ approaches as $x$ approaches $2$ from the left \ \ Similarly, $\lim_{x \to 2^{+}} f(x)$ represents the value $f$ approaches as $x$ approaches $2$ from the right
Civil Service Pigeon
$\lim_{x \to 2} f(x)$ represents the value $f$ approaches as $x$ approaches $2$. We say that if $$\lim_{x \to 2^{-}}=\lim_{x \to 2^{+}} f(x)$$ then $\lim_{x \to 2} f(x)$ is equal to both of these limits. \ \ However, if these two one-sided limits are unequal, then $\lim_{x \to 2} f(x)$ does not exist
Civil Service Pigeon
$f(-2)$ just represents the value of $f$ when $x=-2$, whichc am also be read off the graph
Civil Service Pigeon
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cannot find out how to do this problem
@strong yacht Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
Distance formula
how would that work for the points provided?
correctly
so it would be like this?
yes
btw the distance formula is just pythagorean theorem
but instead of $$c^2=a^2+b^2$$ it's $$c= \sqrt{a^2+b^2}$$
Free Geoffrey
$(x_2-x_1)$ the horizontal leg and $(y_2-y_1)$ being the vertical leg
Free Geoffrey
and how would i find the midpoint?
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Any short method?
Multiply by x both above and below
substitute x = e^t maybe?
oh but then you get something nasty anyway nvm
the shortest method would be to take the derivative of each of these things tbh
and see which one matches
It doesn’t look very nasty. I looked at it and think it can be proceed by integration by part
What next?
It becomes solving integral of (e^t)(t-1)/(t+1)
Oh you mean what next after that, dx/x=d(log(x)), exactly what Ann said
Nope. I am trying your method
C is the one option that definitely doesnt match
Should i apply L'Hospital?
Oh I forgot. If you want you don’t have to solve it
to what??
You can check each options …
where do you see any place where l'hop even COULD be applied...
there are no limits
there is an integral
Let me check all the options derivative
I got option B
Simplyyyyyyy
Thank you all
I guess D?
It’s solvable though, in the end it becomes solving integral of e^t/t
Should I first apply x up down?
That is the same as what Ann said
how u got this?
That’s after using integration by part
d(e^t) comes from?
(t/(1+t)^2)d(e^t)=(t/(1+t)^2)e^t- e^t(d(t/(1+t)^2))
$(t/(1+t)^2)d(e^t)=(t/(1+t)^2)e^t- e^t(d(t/(1+t)^2))$
! Arjunn
ohh A+B partition
Okay
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On second thought
Maybe this is more effective:
.reopen
You are looking for the antiderivative of (te^t)/(1+t)^2, we can just set it be g(t)e^t/(1+t)^2. So
(1+t)^2g’(t)-2(1+t)g(t)+(1+t)^2g(t)=t(1+t)^2
(1+t)g’(t)+(t-1)g(t)=t^2+t
So we set g(t)=a+bt
We can solve that a=b=1
Just like that it is solved
@tender mantle
-x?
Because sin(x)dx=-d(cos(x))
Yeah
Oh wait I have a better idea
Sure sure
Call this integral A
Now substitute x with π-y
It becomes integral of y from 0 to π, with any x replaced by π-y
In the end, y is just a symbol you can replace it with x again
So 2A=A+A=π (integral of tan(x)/(sec(x)+cos(x)) dx)
This x is canceled
So A=(π/2) integral of (tan(x)/(sec(x)+cos(x)) dx
hmm it is a litle but complicated and lengthy
is there no short way to solvve by options?
from a book
Therefore A=π integral of tan(x)/(sec(x)+cos(x)) dx from 0 to π/2.
This last integral by our previous discussion
Is -1/(1+cos^2(x)) dcos(x)
So difference of -arctan(cos(x)) , at x=π/2 and x=0
=arctan(1)-arctan(0)=π/4
Multiplied by π, answer is π^2/4
@tender mantle
is there any other method?
You better get used to it
it is a little bit complicated
Because I view it as perfectly normal
That’s how they normally look like, no reason to feel complicated
it is not normal for me in the exam to instinct of pi-y
I used it several times, I think it’s common technique
right, i'll need to work out with it
when do we use this trick mostly i meant in which form
Whenever you have a feeling of some kind of symmetry going on
Like this case
I sensed a feeling of symmetry
For this question I can’t even think of any other way. If the author is going to give an answer as a standard one, it probably also goes like this
No reason not to use x+π-x to cancel x
Anyway I am going to ping you one more time so that you can find this dialogue. I will close the channel I think. @tender mantle
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completing the square
sure
second term is 23x so here we know our square will have 2ab so a=x b=3
(a+b)^2= a^2+2ab+b^2
compare it with that equation
(x+3)^2 so they need extra 3^2 so they give it and minus it for making it perfect square
fine
do it 2 and 3 times
and you will understand it more
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@still temple Has your question been resolved?
@still temple Has your question been resolved?
because it has two circle surface up and down which area is pi r^2 so they are two so 2pi r^2
but i guess it should be different
2 pi (R-r)^2
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someone
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What in the world does b, c, d, and e mean exactly?
@tame cedar Has your question been resolved?
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@tame cedar Has your question been resolved?
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why when u do vectors u ignore the b in mx+b in 2 dimensional vectors
say we have 5x-3=y
and 7-7x=y2
how come the vector would be <1,-7> and <1,5>
not <1,2> and <1,0>
dont vectors give directions to where a line is going
its maybe more useful to think of vectors as describing like
a displacement
so your vectors here are describing the pair of like
given some change in x, how much would you move in y
also, conventionally vectors arent thought of living anywhere at all, so the +b would be extraneous
sometimes said like "vectors are arrows you can move around"
or whatever
ah i c
a displacement
in a point at some time
we describe the displacement
but how come the +b isnt included in that displacement
maybe going back to that vectors are arrows that can move is helpful
maybe you can think of idk
think of like a speed
if i say he was going 80 mph for 10 minutes
does it matter if he went from bobs house to james house
or james house into the desert
or any other direction
right
were talking about a different collection of information
so it'
it's less information on a specific line
and moreso just
how the line changes from time to time?
cuz isnt that what vectors are
the components of something
or thats what they represent kind of right
you can write lines as vectors
if you want
and encode the intercept in a vector
idk that its really helpful here though
yea, thats one thing
i mean you already know its just encoding m, right?
the vector holds the slope
its describing how some point on the line moves given a change in x
if you really really feel like encoding the intercept too
the vectors just describe
you can write it like
a change in something
just because we start somewhere
doesnt mean it effects how it'll be changed
or the rate something will change at
jan Niku
the way this works is you start somewhere
(x_0, y_0)
the m vector is the vector you found in your original post
it just encodes how y changes as you change x
t here is the variable
right
so you can think of this as like
since you can move vectors around
put the (x_0, y_0) vector at the origin
pointing to the place where you start
then put the mt vector at the end of the first vector
pointing to where you land
after t time elapses
wonder if theres a desmos
anyways
you got the idea here i think
ah
@strong pecan https://teacher.desmos.com/activitybuilder/custom/5ecc2e10d9e6692d1366bc5e#preview/ffc1ff10-4283-42e7-b1ee-a3fca766c04b
if you'd like
ty!
a short activity that goes over this sort of way of writing a line with some nice visuals
slide 7 is really nice
ahhh
that makes sense
so like when we have a slope or 3/4
we can say <3,4>
ok ok that makes a lot of sense
tysm
np 
can u help me w/ a quick q
i have this q
Find two unit vectors that make an angle of 60° with<6,8>
ik thats j
lets call it vector v
vdot some vector lets say y
vdoty=cos60*10
5=vdoty
5=6x+8y
but highkey im lost on how to get the y vector
r u here
dont laugh im trying to remind myself how to do this without just using geometry lol
well you could draw triangles
usually last resort
heres my thought and it might be dumb
let $u$ be your original vector
jan Niku
let $v$ be the one you want to find
jan Niku
so obviously $v$ is a unit vector
jan Niku
then uhh
udotv=umagnitude*vmagnitude=costheta(angle between vectors)
$v_1 ^2 + v_2^2 = 1$
jan Niku
then
$u \cdot v = |u| |v| \cos \theta = 10 \cos \theta$ giving $3v_1 + 4v_2 = 5\cos \theta$
jan Niku
so theres 2 equations
can we just do like
$3 v_1 + 4 \qty( \frac{5 \cos \theta - 3v_1 }{ 4 } )^2 = 1$
jan Niku
how did u get 3v1+4v2=5costheta
okay so $u \cdot v = |u||v| \cos \theta$
jan Niku
this is just a definition
right
jan Niku
so $u \cdot v = u_1 v_1 + u_2 v_2$
jan Niku
icic
oh im just being dumb 
they give us the angle
woe
no no wait
this is fine
sorry man tbh my sleeping pills are kicking in im pushing through jello
we can finish this
jan Niku
it follows $u \cdot v = 6v_1 + 8 v_2$
jan Niku
thats the LHS
ye
the right hand side is $|u||v|\cos \theta = 1 \cdot 10 \cdot \cos \theta$
jan Niku
ye
then $6 v_1 + 8 v_2 = 10 \cos \theta$
jan Niku
right
so divide by 2
that gets you this
why divide by 2
no reason
$3 v_1 + 4 \qty( \frac{5 \cos \theta - 3v_1 }{ 4 } )^2 = 1$
jan Niku
im curious if we can just do this
it should result in a quadratic? so thatd give you the two solutions
that makes sense
i got to that point but i thought i had to make the vector instead of solve for x and y
i dont get what you mean
like i considered y=5/8 - 3/4x a line, and the vector
<4,-3>
but that doesnt make sense
i like got the unit vector of that then
if u plug in pi/3 here
u get 5=6v1+8v2
i j did v2=5/8-3/4v1
but i j like thought that was the vector for some reason
idk
but thats only the y component
ok
i sleep
thank you
this is just a quadratic for v1
the first component of v
turn it into a root finding problem
(something)v_1^2 + (something) v_1 + (something) = 0
use the quadratic formula
yea
Or not formula sorry
its just solving a quadratic from here
What we got
thats the whole problem
,w 3x + 4 ( (5pi/3 - 3x)/4 ) ^2 = 1

oh, yea, its wrong
It’s cos
,calc cos(pi/3)
Result:
0.5
bonk
Bru
,w 3x + 4 ( (0.5 - 3x)/4 )^2 = 1
How did u get the squared
jan Niku
so $v_2^2 = \qty( \frac{ 5 \cos \theta - 3 v_1 }{ 4 } )^2$
jan Niku
I c i c
Wait wuh
Maybe I’m being dumb
How did we insert v2^2
When we only have v2 in the equation
we squared it
Holy ahit
I’m so uh
Lol
I c what y did
Is there really no easier way to do thi
Very tedious
No way we could do this w/o squaring
i guess you could draw a triangle

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If a, b, c are real numbers and a + b + c = 0, and a^2 + b^2 + c^2 = 1 and a^2 * b^2 * c^2 < or = m/n then find n - m.
<@&286206848099549185>
@rotund whale Has your question been resolved?
Ok.
Fossil
Uh.
Except zero.
u should say that eariler
so m is not equal to n
m / n > 1
then there's infinite solutions???
m = 3, n = 2
2 - 3 = -1
m = 6. n = 5
infinite solutions
AnotherColdWind
We have,
$$ \begin{center} a^2 + b^2 + c^2 = 1 \text{ and } a + b + c = 0 \end{center} $$
AnotherColdWind
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ys
I forgor how to use it 💀
AnotherColdWind
ys u may do that
Also.
(-(b+c))^2 + b^2 + c^2 = 1
AnotherColdWind
umm
It's a property.
If you want the proof here.
@rotund whale Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
What's your progress as of now?
@rotund whale Has your question been resolved?
None as of now.
@rotund whale Has your question been resolved?
x^3-s_1x^2+s_2x-s_3=0
s_1=0
s_1^2=t_2+2s_2, t_2=1
Therefore s_2=-1/2
x^3+(-1/2)x-s_3=0
The discriminant of this cubic should >=0
So -4(-1/2)^3-27(s_3)^2>=0
s_3^2<=1/54
m=1, n=54, n-m=53
s_1=a+b+c, s_2=ab+bc+ac, s_3=abc, t_k=a^k+b^k+c^k in my steps
@rotund whale
I didn't get it.
Also I haven't learnt about the discriminant of cubic equations.
I guess I'll learn it now.
I didn't get it.
Good
But what's t_2 and the other stuff?
Notation explained here
Np
Is k = 2?
Oh ok.
About discriminant, simply this:
Cubic x^3+px+q
Discriminant of it is defined to be:
-4p^3-27q^2
Discriminant >0 <-> three real roots (not the same)
=0 <-> three same real roots
<0 <-> a real root and a pair of conjugate complex roots
So, here we have one real root that is x - 54 or something like that.
I have a small doubt (I know the general form of cubic equation and signs of co-efficients) but how did you get it in this form or did you assume it to be?
x^3+ax^2+bx+c
Let
y=(x+a/3)
Then it becomes y^3+py+q for some p,q
power 2 term canceled
Now replace x with y-a/3 in this, try
Ok.
AnotherColdWind
You there?
How?
How though?
Ah ok.
1
30a+24b
Thanks
:)
wait this is not college maths
It is I’m just bad at math so they put me in it
what lol its like 8 grade maths
I know 💀
wtf kinda college are you in bro
@rotund whale Has your question been resolved?
You can close it. It’s perfectly solved using discriminant. If you don’t know the proof of that statement about discriminant you can’t get explanations in one of these channels. You need to read, on net or on some textbooks. Algebra textbooks will have it. it’s direct result from solving roots of cubic.
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How
what have you tried?
Just putting it into sin x over cos x form
And im stuck there
My help sheet doesnt help 💀
Multiply top and bottom by cos(x).
Don't distribute the bottom, do it for the top though.
@spiral wraith Has your question been resolved?
Where is there 1/cos x
Denominator
sin-cos=cos(tan-1)
(1-tan)/(sin-cos)=(1-tan)/cos(tan-1)=-(1/cos)
Since tan doesn’t equal 1 near π/4
@spiral wraith Has your question been resolved?
? I almost told you the answer
You don’t know cos(π/4)?
It’s 1/sqrt(2)
So -1/cos(π/4)=-sqrt(2)
-1/cos is continuous near π/4
Np
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Okay I just wanna check
Am I supposed to be getting the fraction as the answer
or does this thing just want me to convert it to 3/4 and 3/2
they probably want the answer in fraction form
Gotcha so I'm essentially right just need to convert the decimals
yeah try it, see if that works
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I’m stuck on what my graph for 2a should look like, this is what I have but I don’t know it
this is the question
@uneven torrent Has your question been resolved?
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hello! does anyone know how to do this? i have no idea where to begin with this.
i believe my teacher wants it in IVT sentence form, whatever that means
Find h(1) and h(3)
what would I do after?
i do not, no
well, I was introduced to it but haven't been taught it
I'll write it down
Basically, if:
- f(x) is continuous for some interval, x in [a, b]
Then there exists a value, c, such that:
- a < c < b
- f(c) is a value between f(a) and f(b)
Aka either f(a) < f(c) < f(b) or f(b) < f(c) < f(a)
got it. i think i understood that part, but i am not quite sure as to how to put it into a sentence form
for example, given values i’m not sure how to write it like
“Yes there is a value of c such that #<c< # such that……”
that’s about all i know
You'd first need to state or show that h(x) is continuous for x in (1, 3)
And then you'd need to find and state the values of h(1) and h(3)
You then need to see if 8 lies in between h(1) and h(3)
If it does, IVT guarantees that there is a value 1 < r < 3 such that h(r) = 8
Otherwise it doesn't guarantee
@sonic elm Has your question been resolved?
got it, thank you so much
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I tried converting into cos/sin form but still unable to get ans
Write cot(π/9) as x
ok thn
didnt understood
@viscid sky Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185> ?
I believe this might be what was intended by Cogwheels' answer:
We have the equation:
$$ \cot^2(\pi / 9) + \cot^2(2\pi / 9) + cot^2(4\pi / 9) $$
Using the following trigonometric identity, let's try and get the inside of all $\cot$ expressions to be $\pi / 9$:
$$ \cot (2u) = \frac{\cot^2(u) - 1}{2 \cdot \cot(u)} $$
(since once they're all the same, we can do some work to simplify)
kiako
i dont know the identity cot(2u)
Ah
no other way than that?
Would you happen to have some sort of list of trig identities?
I have list of formula of trig
oh w8 i know this identity
i have it in terms of Tan so converted it to cot
Ah, that makes sense.
continue
Well, what should we use for u in our first round of substitutions?
pi/9
alright, in that case I presume we're going to substitute into the first one?
Just for simplicity let's define these:
We want to find $A + B + C$, where:
\begin{align*}
A &= \cot^2 (\pi / 9) \
B &= \cot^2 (2\pi / 9) \
C &= \cot^2 (4\pi / 9)
\end{align*}
ok
kiako
Okay, using the identity on $B$ with $u = \pi/9$, what do we get?
kiako
[ cot^2(pi/9) -1 / 2cot(pi/9) ]^2
just about! remember that B is cot^2, so we're going to have to remember to bring back the square
\begin{align*}
\cot^2(2u) &= \left( \frac{cot^2{u} - 1}{2 \cdot \cot (u)} \right)^2 \
&= \left( \frac{cot^2(\pi / 9) - 1}{2 \cdot \cot (\pi / 9)} \right)^2
\end{align*}
kiako
got it
alright, let's look at that last one
since it's 4 times pi/9, we're going to need to do a bit more work
yep, with u being what in this case?
sry?
I agree that we can say cot^2(4 pi/9) = cot^2(2u), but that won't work if we do u = pi/9, so what should we use in this case?
u=2pi/9?
yep!
And that leaves us with
\begin{align*}
C &= \cot^2(2u) \ &= \left( \frac{\cot^2(u) - 1}{2 \cdot \cot (u)} \right)^2 \
&= \left( \frac{cot^2(2 \pi / 9) - 1}{2 \cdot \cot (2 \pi / 9)} \right)^2
\end{align*}
k
kiako
we're still going to have to use another round of identites, though, since we still have 2pi/9 inside a cot
yes
are you alright with me just pulling that in from what we computed with B?
what if we just substitute tha value we found of cot^2 2u in this ans
we can do that, yeah! we'd also want to replace the value in the denominator with cot(2u) (which is just cot^2(2u) without the square at the end)
Sure! Just for completeness, this is what it looks like:
$$ \left( \frac{\left( \frac{\cot^2(\pi / 9) - 1}{2 \cdot \cot (\pi / 9)} \right)^2 - 1}{2 \cdot \frac{\cot^2(\pi / 9) - 1}{2 \cdot \cot (\pi / 9)}} \right)^2 $$
yup
kiako
Lets assume Cot pi/9 as Y?
Alright, so our total goal is to compute:
$$ \cot^2(\pi / 9) + \left( \frac{cot^2(\pi / 9) - 1}{2 \cdot \cot (\pi / 9)} \right)^2 + \left( \frac{\left( \frac{\cot^2(\pi / 9) - 1}{2 \cdot \cot (\pi / 9)} \right)^2 - 1}{2 \cdot \frac{\cot^2(\pi / 9) - 1}{2 \cdot \cot (\pi / 9)}} \right)^2 $$
kiako
Ah, yes, that's a good idea.
$$ Y^2 + \left( \frac{Y^2 - 1}{2 \cdot Y} \right)^2 + \left( \frac{\left( \frac{Y^2 - 1}{2 \cdot Y} \right)^2 - 1}{2 \cdot \frac{Y^2 - 1}{2 \cdot Y}} \right)^2 $$
kiako
I believe this is what we're looking at?
Do you think you'll be able to work through simplifying this on your own or would you like to work through it together?
ill tell if i get stuck
Alright!
If im opening the brackets
its getting to the power 4
biquadratic eq forms in last bracket without opening whole squre
i simplifies and got a eq
I should ask; are you allowed to use a calculator on this question?
Ofc no
I just typed the eqn to send you here
Didn't use calculator I did it in rough work
As I said in the beginning he can express everything in terms of $x=\cot(\frac{\pi}{9})$ and he can solve x by $\frac{\frac{x^{2}-1}{2}-1}{x+\frac{x^{2}-1}{2x}}=\frac{1}{\sqrt{3}}$, quadratic
Cogwheels of the mind
Or cubic, but solvable
Didn’t read what you have discussed
So there should be only one thing to solve, what is it?
Anyway, that one thing whatever it is, can be solved by cubic
If you know how to solve roots of cubic polynomials then done
I got biquadratic eqn
@viscid sky Has your question been resolved?
@viscid sky Has your question been resolved?
@viscid sky Has your question been resolved?
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need help with algebra
That’s definitely integral calculator right?
You can play around with factoring
i thought multiplying both top and bottom by 16 was the way to go but i got the answer wrong by a factor of 1/4
Hmm
It should
Just looking at x^2/4 - 1 is there not something you can take out to get your goal?
i thought that multiplying by 16 would work because sqrt of 16 is 4 so inside it would be like doing x4?
idk
i will show my work for whole problem
No multiply by 2, since sqrt(4)=2
Yeah easy mistake to make
also
what to do about absolute value? textbook answer is diff than integral calc answer
All im getting at here is 1/4(x^2 - 4) gets your goal asap and sqrt(1/4) can just be (1/2) , think it should lead to nice stuff
what does this mean
the textbook answer missing the absolute value x on bottom and the x after arcsec on top
.close
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