#help-33

1 messages · Page 83 of 1

ebon depot
#

$x-1 = Ax^2 + Ax +Bx + B -\frac23 x^2 -\frac43$

elfin berryBOT
#

Merineth

fervent rampart
#

now we'll group all the x² terms, all of the x terms, and all of the constant terms

ebon depot
#

but

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Can't i just put in x = 0

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that way A is gone and we get B

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B = 4/3 - 1

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B = 1/3

fervent rampart
#

that works

ebon depot
#

$x-1 = Ax^2 + Ax + \frac13 x + \frac13 -\frac23 x^2 -\frac43$

elfin berryBOT
#

Merineth

fervent rampart
#

the general method for this is:

  1. expand:
    $x-1=Ax^2 + Ax + Bx + B + Cx^2 + 2C$
    group all like terms into a single coefficient:
    $0x^2+1x-1 = (A+C)x^2+(A+B)x+(B+2C)$
elfin berryBOT
fervent rampart
#

by comparing coefficients, we find the following must be true:

  1. x² coefficient must be 0:

$0 = A + C$

  1. x coefficient must be 1:

$1 = A + B$

  1. constants must add up to -1:

$-1=B+2C$

elfin berryBOT
ebon depot
#

I think A = 2/3

fervent rampart
# elfin berry **cloud**

you can either solve this as a system of equations from the start (hard but doable) or you can use substitution to make it simpler (in this case we know everything except A)

ebon depot
#

Yeah!

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I put in B and C

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and then i saw that i could make x = 1

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Giving me an easy equation

#

$\frac{\frac23x + \frac13 }{x^2+2} + \frac{-\frac23}{x+1}$

elfin berryBOT
#

Merineth

ebon depot
#

That should now be in partial fractions

fervent rampart
#

we now get back to the integral: remembering to add 1 to the front from our earlier division, we can now integrate this

ebon depot
#

oh nearly forgot the +1

#

$\int 1 +\frac{\frac23x + \frac13 }{x^2+2} - \frac{\frac23}{x+1}$

elfin berryBOT
#

Merineth

ebon depot
#

can't i make these 3 seperate integrals?

#

or rather 2 since 1 is just 0

fervent rampart
#

we can also split

$\frac{\frac23x + \frac13}{x^2+2} = \frac{\frac23x}{x^2+2} + \frac{\frac13}{x^2+2}$

elfin berryBOT
fervent rampart
#

now we split into 4 different integrals and solve (mostly by substitution)

fervent rampart
ebon depot
#

Woops, yeah

#

I'll do those calculations on paper

#

gets a bit tricky with the bot

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I got a question about F(x) tho

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if i have

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$f(x) = \frac{2x/3}{x^2+2}$

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To find F(x)

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do i just take 2/3

#

and find primitve of that

elfin berryBOT
#

Merineth

ebon depot
#

or do i have to make

#

$(2x/3)(x^2+2)^{-1}$

elfin berryBOT
#

Merineth

ebon depot
#

and then find primitive of these two ?

fervent rampart
#

this one is solvable by substituting u = the denominator

ebon depot
#

oooh

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1/u

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1/x = ln|x|

#

but

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is 1 substitued with 2x/3 ?

fervent rampart
#

remember that when we're substituting, we have to divide by the derivative of u

ebon depot
#

$\int \frac {2x/3}{x^2+2} = \int (2x/3)ln|x^2+2|$

elfin berryBOT
#

Merineth

ebon depot
#

So this is wrong?

fervent rampart
#

that is wrong

ebon depot
#

:(

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I'm not too familiar with substitution. Why do we have to divide by the deriviate of u?

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$\int \frac {2x/3}{x^2+2} = [(1/3)ln|x^2+2|]$

#

I'll just remember to do it

elfin berryBOT
#

Merineth

ebon depot
#

So i get

#

$x + \frac{ln|x^2+2|}{3} + \frac{1/3ln|x^2+2|}{2x} - \frac{2ln|x+1|}{3}$

elfin berryBOT
#

Merineth

fervent rampart
ebon depot
#

I had a suspicion it had something to do with the chain rule :3

ebon depot
fervent rampart
#

that's nearly everything, we still need to integrate (1/3)/(x²+2)

ebon depot
#

aaaaaaaaaaa i missed that one

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One moment haha

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$x + \frac{ln|x^2+2|}{3} + \frac{1/3ln|x^2+2|}{2x} - \frac{2ln|x+1|}{3}$

elfin berryBOT
#

Merineth

ebon depot
#

That should be it

fervent rampart
#

unfortunately that's not a correct integral of (1/3)/(x²+2)

ebon depot
#

Is it not?

#

denominator becomes u

#

1/3ln|x^2 +2|

fervent rampart
#

when we have a u-sub we have to get everything in terms of u, with no leftover x

ebon depot
#

and divide by deriviate of x^2 which is 2x

#

$\frac{1/3}{x^2+2} = \frac{1/3}{u} = [(1/3ln|u|) / u']$

#

That would be my thought process

elfin berryBOT
#

Merineth

fervent rampart
#

we would be left with (1/3)/u * 1/2x, with nothing to cancel the 2x with

#

when we have these types of integrals we can instead rewrite:

$x^2+ 2 = 2(\frac{x^2}{2} + 1) = 2((\frac{x}{\sqrt{2}})^2 + 1)$

elfin berryBOT
fervent rampart
#

that's our denominator. then you take out all the constants to the front and u-sub u = x/√2

ebon depot
#

I have no idea what that means

fervent rampart
#

we're trying to turn it into the form
1/(u²+1) because that integrates to arctan(u)

ebon depot
#

how do you know

#

that youy want to achieve arctan?

fervent rampart
#

if we have integral in the form 1/(x²+a) that's close enough to 1/(x²+1)

ebon depot
#

but arctan is

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so you want to have a = 1 since 1^1 is 1

fervent rampart
#

that's a formula that includes the u-sub as a hidden step

#

you can just apply that formula directly

ebon depot
#

That is the only formula that provides arctan

fervent rampart
#

the derivative of arctan(x) is 1/(x²+1). by the fundamental theorem of calculus, the integral of 1/(x²+1) is arctan(x). the formula above is using that + the same u-sub i showed above to make a more useful/general formula

ebon depot
#

$[\frac{1/3}{2^2}tan^{-1}(\frac{x}{2})]$

elfin berryBOT
#

Merineth

fervent rampart
#

note that in our integral a² = 2

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so a must be √2

ebon depot
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But it says a should be squared?

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or nvm i guess i get it

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$x + \frac{ln|x^2+2|}{3} + \frac{tan^{-1}(x/\sqrt{2})}{3\sqrt{2}} - \frac{2ln|x+1|}{3}$

elfin berryBOT
#

Merineth

ebon depot
#

there we go..

fervent rampart
#

+C

ebon depot
#

I need to get some rest now before i die

#

this has to be the hardest one i've ever done

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painfully hard

fervent rampart
#

none of the individual steps are especially hard (once you practice them) but partial fractions problems can get really long

ebon depot
#

I’ll just have to practice more tomorrow I think

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Def need a break now

#

Thanks for the help ;-;

#

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pearl zealot
#

Yo

marsh citrusBOT
pearl zealot
#

I need help with prooving the complanarity of vectors

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My vectors are A(1:0:1) , B(0:1:0) , C(2:1:2)

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Now i dont know how i am supposed to handle the 0

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like its 0r

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so thats zero

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but what then

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Im trying to solve it with the gaus algorythm

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So its
I r + 0 +2t
II 0 + s + t
III r + 0 + 2t

marsh citrusBOT
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hollow moth
#

Hi, trying to solve this probability q
Suppose that two players A and B take turns rolling a pair of balanced dice and
that the winner is the first to roll at 7. If A rolls first what is the probability A will win?

I can arrive at (5/6)^(k-1) * (1/6) which is the probability where k is the number of roles but unsure of how to proceed from here.

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hollow moth
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vagrant gull
#

,, 2^{2x+1}-17\cdot 2^x=-8

marsh citrusBOT
elfin berryBOT
#

Akira (fumo)

vagrant gull
#

I've began but stuck midway

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ill show work

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,, (2^x)^2 \cdot 2 - 17 \cdot 2^x = -8

#

let $u = 2^x$

elfin berryBOT
#

Akira (fumo)

#

Akira (fumo)

vagrant gull
#

now it's $u^2 \cdot 2 -17u =-8$

elfin berryBOT
#

Akira (fumo)

vagrant gull
#

then what

pulsar sluice
#

solve for u?

vagrant gull
#

yeah but im getting stuck

#

how they got u=1/2 and u=8?

pulsar sluice
#

2u^2-17u+8 = 0

vagrant gull
#

so $(2u-1)(u-8)$?

elfin berryBOT
#

Akira (fumo)

pulsar sluice
#

yep

vagrant gull
#

oh alright

#

thanks mate

pulsar sluice
#

np

vagrant gull
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late geode
#

factor out log_5(x)

marsh citrusBOT
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#

hasty ruin
#

that would be incorrect

late geode
#

would there be no solution for when i say that the first factor = 0
how are you reaching that conclusion

#

5 - log_5(x)^4 = 0
log_5(x) = 5
log_5(x) = 5^(1/4)
you missed the power in that second line
just one more step after this

#

yep

#

where's 11 coming from

#

use approx instead of =

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wdym by cancel the exponent

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yes

#

use something like 4th-root or exponents instead of 4 next time

marsh citrusBOT
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sterile drum
#

h=\frac{\left(100\right)^{2}\left(\sin30\right)\left(\sin30\right)}{2\cdot9.81}
h=497.556 (should be 127.4)

Why am i not getting the same result (using desmos)? 😅

cobalt sentinel
#

Maybe degrees vs radians

sterile drum
#

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signal apex
#

Is the answer B?

marsh citrusBOT
signal apex
#

I would like to know if the answer is B

runic temple
#

sounds good to me

signal apex
#

thanks

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native frigate
#

,w 10 = 15+22x-5x^2

marsh citrusBOT
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cyan loom
#

hello i need help with excel math

marsh citrusBOT
cyan loom
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quartz gull
#

Alina wants to make keepsake boxes for her two best friends. She doesn't have a lot of money, so she wants to make each box described so that it holds as much as possible with a limited amount of material.
For Jen, Alina wants to make a box with a square base whose sides and base are made of wood and whose top is made of metal. The wood she wants to use costs 5 cents per square inch, while the material for the metal top costs 12 cents per square inch. What is the largest possible box (in terms of volume measured in cubic inches) that Alina can make for Jen if she only has $30.00 to spend on materials? (Round your answer to three decimal places.)

quartz gull
#

I can’t figure this out

fossil granite
#

whats 9 + 10?

dark tartan
fossil granite
#

its a question

dark tartan
#

19

quartz gull
#

<@&286206848099549185>

dark tartan
#

AND why are you asking qn

fossil granite
#

sorry my calculator said 21

dark tartan
quartz gull
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fossil granite
#

nvm thank you for the help

dark tartan
#

💀

marsh citrusBOT
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boreal heath
#

I forgot how to do the substitution method

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tall pike
#

17x^6 + 73x - 315 / 0,2 - x^7 = 0

marsh citrusBOT
abstract knot
marsh citrusBOT
# tall pike 17x^6 + 73x - 315 / 0,2 - x^7 = 0

Please show the original problem, exactly as it was stated to you, with the entire original context. A picture or screenshot is best. If the original problem is not in English, then post it anyway! The additional context might still be helpful. Do your best to provide a translation.

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sharp harness
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fervent vale
marsh citrusBOT
fervent vale
#

Hello what would be correct if they ask me for the first derivative

#

Should I simply it by the double angle identity

lethal bridge
#

both are correct

fervent vale
lethal bridge
#

simplifying things makes easier sure but they have the same meaning here

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runic bone
#

guys small question
since for charged condutors, electric field lines are normal to the sufraceat every point
we know that electric field lines can curve as well
so if a field line is normal to the surface then bends, is it still perpendicular to that surface?

runic bone
#

.

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arctic thorn
#

Can I say this diverges because if the harmonic series or is it not enough? Do I have to use integral test?

arctic thorn
nova totem
#

Harmonic is fine

arctic thorn
#

ok thanks

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mental hull
#

Can a true patriot fact check this

marsh citrusBOT
still temple
#

I think this should be cos^2(x)-sinx cosx?

mental hull
still temple
#

the numerator since I assume you multiplied the numerator and denominator by cosx -sinx yes?

mental hull
still temple
#

ah ok you just forgot it there

mental hull
#

yip

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does the rest seem correct

still temple
#

I think something fucked up here

mental hull
#

why? I took a factor of 1/2 out because of the double angle

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1/2(cos(2x)+1)-1/2sin(2x)

still temple
#

ah yes I misread it as sin(x)

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then yeah I guess it's right

mental hull
#

yipee thanks

#

wolfram is returning something else and hmmm

still temple
#

although I'll say this is under a bunch of domain restrictions that it is possible that the function won't have the same antiderivative

mental hull
#

in a calc 2 class, I am assuming everything is integrable and smooth

still temple
#

I mean it should turn out the same

mental hull
#

it's returning ln sin+cos

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and I am trying to reach that but I am failing

still temple
#

can you show

mental hull
#

sure

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actually fuck

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I am late

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need to go sorry

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sleek crater
marsh citrusBOT
sleek crater
#

Am I a genius or stoopid ?

#

solving for x

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??

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is this right so far

gleaming pecan
#

thrd line is bad

sleek crater
#

I multiplied both sides by 1/3

#

whats wrong with that

gleaming pecan
#

but sin is in denominator

sleek crater
#

yes

gleaming pecan
#

and in third line

#

you did not

sleek crater
#

3/sin3

#

they cancel

gleaming pecan
#

$\frac{3}{sinx}-sinx=2\Leftrightarrow \frac{1}{sinx}-\frac{sinx}{3}=\frac{2}{3}$

elfin berryBOT
#

Joanna Angel

gleaming pecan
#

can you see it ?

sleek crater
#

oh yea

gleaming pecan
#

now, multiply by 3sinx

#

and you get euqations like quadratic one

#

$\frac{3}{sinx}-sinx=2\Leftrightarrow \frac{1}{sinx}-\frac{sinx}{3}=\frac{2}{3}\\\Leftrightarrow 3-sin^{2}x=2sinx\Leftrightarrow sin^{2}x+2sinx-3=0$

elfin berryBOT
#

Joanna Angel

gleaming pecan
#

then you can substitute: u = sinx etc

sleek crater
#

CN you explain this substitution?

gleaming pecan
#

ok when you use new vriable u

#

then you get a quadratic equation like:

#

u^2 + 2u - 3 = 0

#

you know how to solve it ?

#

then, you can factor it, or use the delta formula

sleek crater
#

gotcha

gleaming pecan
#

cool

sleek crater
#

seperate question ^ cant tell if I did smth wrong

gleaming pecan
#

it was oobvious fo rme, since, 3 and sinx were both in denomiantors

#

your new equation is sinx + 1 = cosx ?

sleek crater
#

yes

gleaming pecan
#

what did you do in second line ?

sleek crater
#

squared

gleaming pecan
#

it is wrong

sleek crater
#

why

gleaming pecan
#

first all you shud us eparenthesis

#

and second

#

yo do not know

#

i fboth sides are positive

#

so no

#

it wud be denmied by teacher

sleek crater
#

its recommend by the teacher

gleaming pecan
#

but you did not use

#

parenthesis

sleek crater
#

-2^2 is still positive

gleaming pecan
#

look, wait =

#

$\left( sinx+1 \right)^{2}=cos^{2}x\Leftrightarrow sin^{2}x+2sinx+1=1-sin^{2}x\\\Leftrightarrow 2sin^{2}x+2sinx=0\Leftrightarrow sinx\left( sinx+1 \right)=0$

elfin berryBOT
#

Joanna Angel

gleaming pecan
#

bu tperosnally i wud negate t my students

#

since, it requires chekcing

#

in the orignal

#

anyway

#

you forgot parenthesis

#

finally you got :

#

sinx = 0 or sinx = -1

sleek crater
#

Why you make me hate math

#

@gleaming pecan so are you saying

#

because we don’t know if its positive

#

we need to plug it back into equation ?

gleaming pecan
#

yes

sleek crater
#

isnt it bc squaring removes solutions

#

or adds extra solutions

#

so we need to check which is valid

#

what does it have to do with positive

gleaming pecan
#

sometimes squaring adds , how to say , foreign roots

#

flase roots

#

yes extra rotos you said

#

i say : obce pierwiaskti 🙂 in mhy native

#

so

#

i prefer to not deal with them

#

so if you sqaure, you must be caerful

#

itis even more important if it coem sto inequalities

#

but you have got onyl equations so far

#

that is another way :

#

$sinx+1=cosx\Leftrightarrow sinx-sin\left( \frac{\pi}{2}-x \right)=-1\\2cos\frac{\pi}{4}sin\frac{2x-\frac{\pi}{2}}{2}=-1\Leftrightarrow \sqrt{2}sin\left( x-\frac{\pi}{4} \right)=-1\\sin\left( x-\frac{\pi}{4} \right)=-\frac{\sqrt{2}}{2}\Leftrightarrow \\x-\frac{\pi}{4}=-\frac{\pi}{4}+2k\pi\text{ }\text{ }\vee \text{ }\text{ }x-\frac{\pi}{4}=\frac{5\pi}{4}+2k\pi\\x=2k\pi\text{ }\text{ }\vee \text{ }\text{ }x=\frac{3}{2}\pi+2k\pi$

elfin berryBOT
#

Joanna Angel

gleaming pecan
#

I used formula of the form:

#

$sin\alpha-sin\beta=2cos\frac{\alpha+\beta}{2}sin\frac{\alpha-\beta}{2}$

elfin berryBOT
#

Joanna Angel

gleaming pecan
#

my solution does not require checking original equation, if all is calcualted correctly.

marsh citrusBOT
#

@sleek crater Has your question been resolved?

sleek crater
gleaming pecan
#

yw 🙂

marsh citrusBOT
#
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violet bane
#

ugh does anyone know how to prove this?

marsh citrusBOT
violet bane
#

I tried using an example function where F(x,y) = f/g and finding the gradient of that but I get it in vector form idk how to put it in one thing like this

sweet pawn
#

what are the domain and codomain of f and g

sinful skiff
violet bane
sinful skiff
#

The numerator is a vector at least and the /g^2 can be viewed as a single term so it can be factored from the vector

violet bane
sinful skiff
#

Try to extract a 1/g^2 from both the terms

violet bane
#

yeah I did that

sinful skiff
#

Then the gradient of f and g should be (df/dx df/dy) and (dg/dx dg/dy) assuming f and g are both two dimensions

#

But I guess it’s also not specified what dimension f and g are

#

Also I’m using d but I’m referring to partial derivatives

violet bane
#

huh so I let F(x,y) = f(x,y)/g(x,y) and then I found Fx and Fy and let those be the components of the gradient

sinful skiff
#

Yeah that sounds right

violet bane
#

but I got <fxg - fgx, fyg-fgy> /g^2

sinful skiff
#

Try to turn that into the differences of two vectors now

#

The numerator

#

Break that single vector into two in a way that makes sense to you

violet bane
#

oh wait shit I see what you mean

#

that works

#

fuck thanks

sinful skiff
#

Also did you remember the chain rule btw

violet bane
#

uhh the chain rule

#

I did not lmao

#

where do I need the chain rule here

sinful skiff
#

Like you need to have f’ and g’ somewhere in there I’m pretty sure

#

Unless you meant to add the primes and forgot

#

Or I guess the prime notation is bad since f and g are multivariable

#

Oh wait that’s what you meant by fx and gx

#

The partials

#

Ok I see now

violet bane
#

yaa

#

I got it now thanks

#

it worked

#

wait so

sinful skiff
#

Nice

violet bane
#

how do I prove that it works for any number of variables?

#

do I just say the result holds for any number of variables or

sinful skiff
#

Well I guess for infinite dimension it would be different but for n dimensions you can just make them functions of n variables

#

X1, x2… xn

#

Then do the exact same thing

violet bane
#

o I see that's smart thanks

sinful skiff
#

I don’t know exactly how to do it with arbitrary or infinite dimensions

#

But I assume that finite dimension is almost expected

#

Cause you’ve probably never worked with infinite dimensions in calc 2 or even calc 3

#

Like most likely you are just working with functions from Rn to Rn

#

In fact as far as I know the gradient is only defined on finite dimensional spaces

violet bane
sinful skiff
#

You get something else when talking about banach spaces in general I think it’s called the frechet derivative

violet bane
#

not sure if that's enough but ig it works ?

sinful skiff
#

Well the gradient of F would require you to have a partial derivative in all the dimensions

violet bane
#

for a function of n variables I wasn't sure how to show that besides taking Fxn tbh

#

I can't exactly take Fx1 then Fx2 etc etc

sinful skiff
#

Yeah it becomes more cumbersome

#

I almost wonder if you can perform induction on the number of dimensions

#

Do you have product rule for gradient?

#

Like if that’s a given then you could also try using that

#

Actually I think another easier approach would be to prove that the quotient rule applies to any given coordinate of the vector

#

Like consider x_i

#

And the i-th component of the gradient

#

If you show that the I-th component of the gradient of f/g is equal to the i-th component of the vector on the right then you are also fine

#

And in that way your method of using xn is fine just to be pedantic I would use a different variable than n

#

Cause essentially you just want to argue component wise that they are equal

#

Definitely don’t use induction that wouldn’t help

marsh citrusBOT
#

@violet bane Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#
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vocal cloud
#

i have to calculate cardinal function for this data sets

vocal cloud
#

this is the formula

#

but i honestly forgot how to do it

#

this is what I think we have to do

#

l_o = (x-x1)/(x_0 -x1)*(x-x2)/(x_o-x2)

#

L_1 = (x-x_o)/(x_1-x_o) * (x-x2)/(x_1-x_2)

#

L_2 = (x-x_o)/(x_2-x_o)*(x-x_1)/(x_2-x_1)

#

is this right

marsh citrusBOT
#

@vocal cloud Has your question been resolved?

#
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After 15 minutes, feel free to ping <@&286206848099549185>.
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grim rune
#

Given a geometric progression (an) has a1 = 3 and 20a1 - 10a2 + a3 reach the smallest value. Find the 6th number of this progression

proven vault
grim rune
#

Uh

proven vault
#

a1 = a2/r and a3 = a2*r

grim rune
#

a1 = a2/q
a3 = a2.q

#

?

#

Ohhhhhh

proven vault
#

Idk if this will help or not but atleast try

grim rune
#

Ok

#

a2 ( 20/q + q - 10)

#

Right?

proven vault
#

Yes

grim rune
#

And now I got no clue

#

Lemme see

#

do I have to make the a2 = a1.q now?

#

Nvm

grim rune
proven vault
#

I think now you have to differentiate the function and find its minimum value

grim rune
#

What is "differentiate the function"?...

proven vault
#

dy/dx

grim rune
#

Oh wait nvm I searched it

#

Haven't learned it yet..

proven vault
#

Hmmm

#

Write the expression in a1

#

It'll make easier

grim rune
#

Ok

#

a1(20+q²-10q)

proven vault
#

And just know that differentiation of x^n is (n)x^(n-1)

proven vault
grim rune
#

Ohhhh

proven vault
#

Put it equals to zero and get the value of "q"

#

q=5

proven vault
grim rune
#

Ohhhh

grim rune
proven vault
#

Do you know how to find vertex of a parabola

grim rune
proven vault
#

Its 20x⁰

grim rune
#

Oh

grim rune
#

I got it now

#

Ty ty

#

So

#

a6 = 9375?

proven vault
#

Maybe

grim rune
#

Ty ty

#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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After 15 minutes, feel free to ping <@&286206848099549185>.
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violet stag
#

this is just c and d right?

marsh citrusBOT
marsh peak
#

Yeah

violet stag
#

awesome

#

my notes define it in a pretty wordy way

#

just wanted to make sure

#

ty

#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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molten tulip
#

$\int\sin x\cos x\ dx$

marsh citrusBOT
elfin berryBOT
molten tulip
#

when i do u sub for u = sinx i get 1/2 * sin²x+c

#

but when i do it for u = cosx i get -1/2 * cos²x +c

frosty tundra
#

C matters

#

if that's what you were going to ask

molten tulip
#

care to elaborate?

frosty tundra
#

were you going to ask whether they're equal or not?

molten tulip
#

no i'm just asking how that is possible

frosty tundra
#

oh

#

how is what possible?

molten tulip
#

like getting a different answer for the same integral depending on how you choose "u"

frosty tundra
#

1/2 (sin^2(x)) + C is also equal to 1/2 (1-cos^2(x) + C aka 1/2 - cos^2(x)/2 + C

#

and that 1/2 gets "absorbed" with the C

molten tulip
#

ooooh alright

#

cool

#

ty

#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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frosty tundra
marsh citrusBOT
#
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foggy atlas
#

Hey what properties does the relation {(a,b):a,b∈ℤ|a≡b(mod5)} have on ℤ?

It could have reflexive, transitive and symmetrical or only one of them, or none of them, or two, I'm not sure.

I'm a bit unfamiliar with mod, maybe someone can help me out

bold ice
#

$a \equiv b \mod 5 \iff 5 | a-b$

elfin berryBOT
bold ice
#

So we know $ 5 |0 = a-a$, so $a\equiv a \mod 5$

elfin berryBOT
foggy atlas
#

So I have this rule for reflexive right?

a≡a(mod5)

But isn't it not reflexive for a = 6?

bold ice
#

you mean $a \equiv a \mod 6$?

elfin berryBOT
foggy atlas
#

Oh no, hmm

So how can I know that this rule a≡a(mod5) is true for the relation?

#

I thought I can put in a value for a and test it but that's probably wrong?

bold ice
foggy atlas
#

What means 5|a-b?

bold ice
#

What is the definition of $a\equiv b \mod 5$ that you are using

elfin berryBOT
foggy atlas
#

"means that each element in the set is related to itself. In this case it means that for every a in ℤ it holds that a≡a(mod5)."

bold ice
#

No

foggy atlas
#

okay is the definition wrong?

bold ice
#

That is the definition of a reflexive relation

foggy atlas
#

Yea I want to know what the properties are from the relation and I wanted to start with if it's reflexive or not

bold ice
#

You have to show that $a\equiv a \mod 5$

elfin berryBOT
bold ice
#

But first, you have to know what $a\equiv b \mod 5$ means

elfin berryBOT
foggy atlas
#

Is it a mod 5 = b?

bold ice
#

'-'

foggy atlas
#

Sorry 😂

bold ice
#

watch, then come back

foggy atlas
#

Okay what I've understood so far, a = b (mod 5) is a - b = 5

So a = a (mod 5) is a - a = 5. In the set of the relation are values for a and b, for example a = -10 and b = -5

So it's -10 - (-5) = -5, which is not 5 so it's not reflexive?

Or what is wrong in my calculation?

bold ice
#

'-'

#

Look at 0:47 on the video

foggy atlas
#

5/(a-b)?

bold ice
#

$\dfrac{5}{a-b}$?

elfin berryBOT
marsh citrusBOT
#

@foggy atlas Has your question been resolved?

#
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stable crane
#

why is the derivative of x^2 = 2x

marsh citrusBOT
stable crane
#

like I get the power rule or whatever you call it

still temple
#

okay

stable crane
#

but surely (d(x^2))/dx = dx/d

still temple
#

no

#

the 2 goes behind the x

#

its just power rule

stable crane
#

yea

still temple
#

nothing more

stable crane
#

but why does that work

#

like surely the gradient would just be divide function by x

#

like 7x has gradient of 7

#

and x^2/x = x^2-1 = x^1 = x

still temple
#

the power rule is based on the limit definition of the derivative

stable crane
#

gimme one sec to just catch up

still temple
#

but you are derivating it

#

you are not dividing it

stable crane
#

I'm pretty slow so gimma a min

#

so you're telling me

#

you can work out derivatives

#

using limits?

#

no that can't be it

still temple
#

im telling you that the derivative of x^n is given by limits

#

nothing more

#

nothin less

#

you asked me why it is like that

#

well that's why

stable crane
#

oh ok

#

ty

#

while your here

still temple
#

okay

stable crane
#

can you help me with something else

still temple
#

hopefully

stable crane
#

I'm still new to like calculus and all that so what is this

proud ice
stable crane
#

ohhh

proud ice
#

Emphasis on definition

stable crane
#

why?

#

can you gimme one to practise as well

proud ice
#

Because it is the limit of the secant line between two points on the curve

#

It's basically slope approximation (rise over run) in the limit that run (given by the variable h) approaches 0

stable crane
#

ok several questions because I truly am horrible at this

#

what is the secant line

#

is that like the function

#

sec(x)

proud ice
proud ice
stable crane
#

so I replace the x with x + h

#

oh ok

#

nothing to do with sec(x)?

proud ice
proud ice
stable crane
#

anyways microsoft paint time for this

still temple
stable crane
#

I never learned this

proud ice
#

Are you in a calculus class?

stable crane
#

no I just try to learn for fun : (

#

I am too small for calc classes

proud ice
#

Oh. Well good job making it this far but you kinda glossed over the most fundamental concept in all of calculus. Kind of what the whole thing is based on.

stable crane
#

yea my online friends kinda showed me it once

#

and then just went on about derivative of constant = 0

#

then derivative of ax = a

#

then he taught me power rule

proud ice
#

In your words, what does a derivative of a function give you? What is its purpose?

proud ice
#

Very close

stable crane
#

at given x

#

as d gets closer to 0

proud ice
#

The instantaneous rate of change at a given x.

stable crane
proud ice
#

Same difference between a secant line and a tangent line on a curve

stable crane
#

ohh

#

one is for two points and one is for two infinetely close?

#

so they are one

proud ice
#

You can have an approximation of the rate of change at x by picking two points close to x. That's basically the slope of the secant line of those two points. But using limits to get the tangent line precisely at x will be the instantaneous rate of change

proud ice
stable crane
#

ok

#

back to that derivative of x^2 using this new limit thing

#

so your saying

proud ice
#

The derivative is the limit to a perfect approximation of rate of change

stable crane
#

I can do any derivative with this

proud ice
#

Yes

stable crane
#

OMG

#

wow

proud ice
#

Wow indeed

stable crane
#

so let me try the x^2 for now

#

my handwriting bad on trackpad

proud ice
#

Some derivatives are harder than others though and you'll need to learn some techniques, but x^2 is a nice and easy start

stable crane
#

but is this good

#

so I replace f(x+h) now

#

this?

#

with lim obv

#

no way

#

tysm

proud ice
#

Ayy

#

Good job

stable crane
#

that was exciting ngl

proud ice
#

Early calculus learner here catKing

stable crane
#

aw thanks

proud ice
#

You can try x^3 and x^4 if you like. Maybe find a pattern

#

sqrt(x) would also be a good one

stable crane
#

I know the power rule, I just didn't see why it was 2x and not x

#

although I still learned this rule

#

so that's even better than the power rule

proud ice
#

What math are you taking right now? You understand functions very well. I feel like you must be in trig or precalc

stable crane
#

nah

#

I'm a lot younger

#

I don't know how your school system works

proud ice
#

What math are you in?

#

What's your class learning?

stable crane
#

um

#

factorization, but like everyone finds it easy

#

13 years old is my age

proud ice
#

Just made the cutoff for discord haha

stable crane
#

yea

#

ik

#

I broke the rules a bit but joined this server at 13, also started using this a lot more at 13

proud ice
#

Well you have a great understanding of functions. A lot of people really struggle with the notation

stable crane
#

thanks

proud ice
#

If you know geometry and trig, you really should be in a more advanced class

stable crane
#

yea we don't have classes yet

proud ice
#

But that depends on how well you know the material they plan to teach you know

stable crane
#

we in the uk have to wait till like 14/15 to do some exams

proud ice
#

Oh that's a shame.

stable crane
#

yea ik

proud ice
#

Keep studying then. You're doing great

stable crane
#

more time to prep ig

#

thanks

proud ice
#

Ping me if you ever need help. I respect your talent and hope you continue to enjoy math.

stable crane
#

thanks

#

that really inspires me : )

#

Everyone says such nice things

proud ice
#

Best server

stable crane
#

I hope I can persue maths

#

when I grow

#

because I love the subject

proud ice
#

You have an obvious skill at it.

stable crane
#

thanks

#

I just love the beauty of it at the same time tho

#

like infinite series and all that

#

and how there are still so many mysteries

proud ice
#

The more you learn, the more you will realize how little you know

#

It's a crazy feeling

stable crane
#

yea

#

I thought I had reached the edge of maths when I was like 10

proud ice
#

Same. Soon as I learned division and square root, I thought that was it. That was every button on my calculator.

stable crane
#

haha

#

you prob know a lot more that I even know exist

#

anyways I'll close now

proud ice
#

Yes. But I'm older.

stable crane
#

yea, exactly

proud ice
#

You learned calculus earlier than I did. Your growth beats mine

stable crane
#

thanks

proud ice
#

"I can see further now that I stand on the shoulders of giants "

stable crane
#

that's powerful

#

I'll remember that

#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
Channel closed

Closed by @stable crane

Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

#
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Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
After 15 minutes, feel free to ping <@&286206848099549185>.
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still temple
#

help. i dont know how to get the equation.

paper raptor
#

do you know how to get slope?

still temple
#

yes. the slope is 1/3

#

@paper raptor

paper raptor
#

and do you know how to get the y-intercept?

still temple
paper raptor
#

then you have the equation of the line:) $y=mx+b$

elfin berryBOT
#

PajamaMamaLlama

paper raptor
#

where m = slope and b = y-intercept

still temple
#

i caan get it in y=mx+b but it wants it in point-slope form.

#

its y=1/3x+4

#

but thats not point slope form

#

@paper raptor

paper raptor
#

oh

#

well that's easy

#

can you find a point that the line goes through?

still temple
#

@paper raptor how abour 0,4

paper raptor
#

(you don't need to ping every time) and that works plenty well catthumbsup

paper raptor
#

now, point-slope form is as follows: $y-y_1=m(x-x_1)$, plug in and bob's your uncle :)

elfin berryBOT
#

PajamaMamaLlama

still temple
#

so its y-4=1/3(x-0)?

paper raptor
#

yep!

still temple
#

thanks

still temple
#

his uncle

paper raptor
#

it's an idiom

boreal rose
#

that's why US >>

paper raptor
still temple
boreal rose
still temple
boreal rose
#

mhm

still temple
# boreal rose mhm

but we are better then the US. we got W health care and W free schooling

#

where is your free healthcare.

#

hmmmmmmm....

boreal rose
#

yeah....

still temple
#

imagine

boreal rose
old glacier
old glacier
#

who relies on chocolate icecream every sunday

still temple
#

He's a Trump fan, trying to look like Trump too

old glacier
#

mf needs a babysitter

still temple
#

(y = \frac{1}{4}x + \frac{7}{4} - 1), (y = \frac{1}{4}x + \frac{7}{4} - \frac{4}{4}), (y = \frac{1}{4}x + \frac{3}{4}).

#

$(y = \frac{1}{4}x + \frac{7}{4} - 1), (y = \frac{1}{4}x + \frac{7}{4} - \frac{4}{4}), (y = \frac{1}{4}x + \frac{3}{4}).

#

$(y = \frac{1}{4}x + \frac{7}{4} - 1), (y = \frac{1}{4}x + \frac{7}{4} - \frac{4}{4}), (y = \frac{1}{4}x + \frac{3}{4}).$

elfin berryBOT
#

Illumiant

still temple
#

$[y = \frac{1}{4}x + \frac{3}{4}]$

elfin berryBOT
#

Illumiant

marsh citrusBOT
#

@still temple Has your question been resolved?

#
Channel closed

Closed by @true torrent

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#
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Ask your math question in a clear, concise manner.
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
After 15 minutes, feel free to ping <@&286206848099549185>.
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• Be polite and have a nice day!

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stable crane
#

how do you prove the power rule for derivatives?

stable crane
#

I tried and failed with this new limit thing I learned

native frigate
#

limit definition of the derivative should work iirc

#

can you show your work

stable crane
#

oh

#

it very basic

#

but sure

#

I just lerned limit

#

the thinks that look like 9's are a's

#

i think that right

native frigate
#

that doesnt seem right

stable crane
#

is it not?

#

for f(x) = x^a

native frigate
#

wait i think i misread

#

is it your assignment to prove this, or are you doing it for yourself

#

the proof is less trivial than I thought so if its for class there might be other useful context

stable crane
#

oh ye

#

sorry there's meant to me a plus in (x-h)

#

no

#

like just the power rule

#

(x^a)' =

#

whatever

native frigate
#

but it is a class assignment to prove why this works?

stable crane
#

no

#

for fun

native frigate
#

do you know implicit differentiation?

#

or the binomial theorem

stable crane
#

I wish I could say yes, but I am super new to calculus

#

oh

#

binomial theorum yes

#

i think

#

maybe not actuakky

native frigate
stable crane
#

yea

native frigate
#

i didnt watch the video, but this is the binomial theorem version of the proof

#

you should be able to follow

stable crane
#

what are the delta x for

#

is that just my h

native frigate
#

yes

stable crane
#

ok

native frigate
#

$\delta$ means "change in" usually

elfin berryBOT
native frigate
#

$\Delta$

elfin berryBOT
native frigate
#

so its just a small change in x, which is what h also is

stable crane
#

I thought that was just d

#

or maybe it just another way to write d

native frigate
#

i used the wrong delta in my first message, the triangle one is the one i want

stable crane
#

oh

native frigate
#

$\delta$ is also for partial derivatives

elfin berryBOT
stable crane
#

capital delta

#

what is a partial derivative

native frigate
#

so you know how by default you have y = f(x)? When you take the derivative you are taking it with respect to x (change in slope on the x axis)

#

but you dont have to do that

#

if you had some function like f(x, y) = xy, you could take the derivative with either respect to x or y

stable crane
#

hmmm

native frigate
#

which are called partial derivatives

stable crane
#

ok

#

I a bit confused but it's fine

native frigate
#

probably can find better resources on khanacademy or pauls online notes

#

although if you are just doing power rule, I dont think you should skip to it

#

iirc its a calc2 topic, and you would be in calc1 or precalc

stable crane
#

I don't do calc, I just learn for fun

#

so I don't know what I am

#

I know most of precalc I think

native frigate
#

well, i would definitely take a look at that khanacademy video i linked, its the standard binomial theorem proof of the power rule

#

any other questions?

stable crane
#

no

#

I think I got i

#

it*

#

ty

#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
Channel closed

Closed by @stable crane

Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

#
Available help channel!

Send your question here to claim the channel.

Remember:
Ask your math question in a clear, concise manner.
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
After 15 minutes, feel free to ping <@&286206848099549185>.
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• Be polite and have a nice day!

Read #❓how-to-get-help for further information on how to ask a good question, and about conduct in the question channels.

vast jolt
marsh citrusBOT
vast jolt
#

i need help to undertsand something about transposition. I read that this formula can be a triangle.

#
 pl
-----
R x A 
#

and i can rearrange that to get what i need. what i don't understand it why the example above moves the A left first

#

what can't it move the pl over right away? the rules of transposition say it must be the opposite ? so wouldn't it become

#
R
-- = A
pl
marsh citrusBOT
#

@vast jolt Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#

@vast jolt Has your question been resolved?

real shore
#

@vast jolt

#

still here?

#

your example explains in detail the process of solving for a certain variable

#

the triangle method is a quick one used when you need to do stuff fast

#

the actual rule for transposition are as shown

#

usually we keep the variable we solve for left

#

the example moves A from right bottom to left top

#

so you would have RA/1 = ρ1/1

#

We can write anything as a fraction by putting 1 below

#

1 = 1/1

#

2 = 2/1

#

167 = 167/1

real shore
#

which would be R

#

he divides both sides

#

we do this to ''get rid'' of the assembler

vast jolt
#

but what i don't understand, is if i use the triangle rule, i can simply always move the top over withouth changing it.

#

and get the correct answer

real shore
#

the official explanation behind that rule is the steps used in the example

#

for example if you were in a formal examination that required you to reason your course of action

#

you couldnt just say the triangle method

vast jolt
#

why do the move A first? do they always move the denominator, get rid of that, first?

real shore
real shore
# vast jolt

at the top here it says ''to find a formula for A''

#

If you wanted a formula for ρ1 you'd move ρ1

vast jolt
#

ok, but why is it not allowed to just move the pl over when that is going to bve correct?

real shore
#

why would you move ρ1?

vast jolt
#

because that would give you the correct answer

#
pl
-- = A
R
real shore
#

that is incorrect

#

because if you move ρ1 you would have

ρ1 1
-- = --
R A

#

because A is at the bottom

vast jolt
#

the triangle shows that pl will never be divided by anything. so i am confused why this "quick" method somehow violates the rules of transposition?

#

but gives the correct answer

real shore
#

it doesnt violate any rules

#

but it is not like

#

a formal reasoning

#

if an exercise asks you to use the transporation rules

#

you'd have to use these steps

vast jolt
#

that i can understand and i'd not question that.

#

i'm just cannot seem to see how transpostion takes a weird route to a solution the trianlge says is evident.

#

as far as i can see, in any example of a triangle formula, you never divide the top and just move it.

#

and you get the correct solution?

real shore
#

okay

#

wait

#

suppose this is your formula

#

a = b/c

vast jolt
#

ok one sec

#

wait a sec

real shore
#

yes

vast jolt
#
 b
----
a x c
real shore
#

you want to do that?

#

with the formula?

vast jolt
#

that is my triangle

real shore
#

wait

#

Does this help?

#

This better

vast jolt
#

so to get c, i move b over

#

a = b/c > b/a = c

real shore
#

yes

#

c = b/a

vast jolt
#

but that transposition says b would be opposite?

#

a/b = c

#

right?

real shore
vast jolt
#

the rule is if you go over the = it swaps place or -/x///+

#

so it would go under a?

#

i'll show the whole thing

real shore
#

okay

#

generally

vast jolt
real shore
#

ohh

#

and you wanna know

#

why the symbols dont change?

#

when the letters cross the = ?

vast jolt
#

for b i this example.

#

or why they don't move b but go the long way around.

real shore
#

okay