#help-33
1 messages · Page 130 of 1
as long as your cases are exhaustive
yea
like
epsilon odd and epsilon even isnt exhaustive
but if epsilon is real, then irrational and rational is exhaustive
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dtheta is nothing but just a small part of theta right ?
So why is not outside theta
It should be inside theta no as it is small part of theta?
It looks like they're just showing $\theta$ and $d\theta$ separately for clarity.
jolimath
Can u read this and rectify?
As in I have also read it but I am not sure about it
$\theta$ is the angle position, whereas $d\theta$ is a small change in that angle
cloud
Ohhhh
Not it makes sense
How about this tho
X and dx?
Same logic?
@fervent rampart
yes
Thanks a lot man!!
Tons of thanks
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Find the number of all onto function from the set {1, 2, 3, ... n} to itself.
@toxic remnant Has your question been resolved?
Since both the domain and the codomain comprise of the same set , the functions between the two sets are forced to be one to one functions
Which means two values of the domain can't have the same result ,
Because if two values had the same result , one value of the codomain would be left behind . It's not possible to compensate for it as 1 single value of the domain can't connect with two values of the codomain
Now let's take the first value of the domain , it can correspond with another value of the codomain in n ways . Similarly , the next value of the domain and correspond with any value of the codomain in (n-1) ways , and soon , by the product rule , n(n-1)(n-2).... 1 = n!
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similar triangles?
x-12/fd=12/y-12
$\frac{\left(x-12\right)}{fd}=\frac{12}{y-12}$
Wendy's Support guy #0193
this?
we know this because the triangles are similar
if we substitute values we get this
the square
what?
if you put a square in a triange that splits it into two trianges it would be similar
think about it
if you scale up triange fdb it becomes the bigger triangle
yes
dice
we don't know that fd is 12]
yet
oh
nevermind
sorry
lol
then
we
can convert that to (x-12)(y-12)=144
That's because EF and CD are parallel
so
we have a good system now
we know that
$\sqrt{x^{2}+y^{2}}=35$
Wendy's Support guy #0193
and that
$\left(x-12\right)\left(y-12\right)=12\cdot12$
Wendy's Support guy #0193
we could use subtitution
that prob would not work well
i don't know what to do from here
we're very close
yea
yea\
we are on the right track
if we graph both things we have right now we get the answer
yea
this just for making sure we don't do something incorrectly]
wait
$if the answer is 35\ +\ x+y$
Wendy's Support guy #0193
Wendy's Support guy #0193
we know it is 35+xy/12
so
we just need x and u
y
the only thing I can think of is guess and checking
which is bad
and not what we want
good idea
Hii
Is this the question ?
okkk
BF/AB = FD/AC
BD = √(BF² - 12²)
CD =12
AC² + BC² = 35²
BF/35 = 12/AC
Solve for BF and AC using the two equations
Bro i thibk its a quadratic so you will get two solutions only
And just roots will interchange
Ah sry
BC = BD + 12
Now try to solve
Yeah
This equation
And this one
And this
Express BD in terms of BF
Then you will have two equations two variables
@still temple Are you solving ?
Why ?
Did i make a mistake ?

Ok see
Again
BF/35 = 12/AC
BC = BD + 12
and BD² + 12² = BF²
BC can be completely expressed in BF terms ^^^
Solve for BF and AC
Understood ?
What im trying to say
hmm
AC² + (√(BF²-12²) +12)² = 35²
,w solve x/35 = 12/y and y²+(√(x²-12²) + 12)² = 35²
Solution ^
BF == x and AC == y
We have two possible solutions as Thm mentioned
Take the positive values
I think you can do the rest
You can by expanding i understand it will be hard but still solvable
actually calculative approach
can you do the rest?
But ?
Yeah expand the sqaure
You will be left with a square root term
Move it to the other side
And square the eqn again
you have copy
Even if you expand, you end up having to solve a quartic equation
No not actually
How so
It can be reduced to quadratic
Ah you're right
I can deduce this observing the ± nature of roots
Now i dont have a pen and paper and the calculative approach must be taken by dice,
y² + x² + 2×12×√(x²-144) = 35 ²
Or y² + x² -35² = -2×12×√(x²-144)
Now square both side again
Replace y with x
Okk ?
(A + B)² = A² + B² +2AB
2AB part
🙂
Now solve
12² + x² -12² = A² + B² (part)= x²
^
In the second equation y² + (A+B)² = 35²
Now use and solve using formula
√(x²-12²) = A and 12 = B
Yes
ypu see the part under root
Take it to the other side of the equation
And keep all the non root parts on another side
Now square both sides
Yeah
Calculations on you bro
should i find a alternate approach ?
Yeah it will be big
?
You can solve it this way and its fine
I will be back after half n hour nd look for an alternate easier approach
Will dm you if can find ok
@still temple Has your question been resolved?
@still temple Has your question been resolved?
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@ me please
what have you tried?
i gotta add two cases together
one where 8 is first no and one where its 7 or 9
but im stuck from there
<@&286206848099549185>
Hey
@still temple
So 1st digit can have 3numbers
2nd digit can have any of the 4 numbers remaining
And then 3rd digit can have 3 numbers
And then 2
So 3x4x3x2x1
@still temple Has your question been resolved?
@whole compass
you arent accounting for the second case
you are only calculating the no of digits >40000
<@&286206848099549185>
Oh mb
I didn't see ut
So let's take first case
As
Odd number at first and last digit
So it can be 7 or 9 at 1st digit
yes
And last can be one of the remaining and there is 1 too
So 2x2x( )
last one can either be 9 or 1
So fill the remaining numbers
2nd place can have 3 numbers, 3rd place 2 numbers, 4th place 1 number
So it's 2x2x3x2x1
Same for next case but 1st digit is 8 only
Proceed then
isnt it 2x3x2x1x2
and 1x3x2x1x3
for odd and even cases first digit cases
respectively
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i dont get how they arived at (-2)^4?
@sharp mauve Has your question been resolved?
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February 2020 has 5 Saturdays. What is the closest year for February to have 5 Sundays?
id like to check my answer, which is 2032
the answer was arrived through a ton of thinking and i concluded that the year:
- must be a leap year
- must has Jan 1st as Thursday
but is this correct?
@valid cape Has your question been resolved?
if Feb has 5 Saturdays, then the first of Feb first also be a Saturday, we know that this is true for 2020, and since we know that each successive year has the same date shifted forward by one day of the week (bar leap years which are two days) we can carry that forward until we get a multiple of 7 and the year is a multiple of 4, so we add on 28 years so the answer is 2048
2048 isnt an option lol
what are the options
2024, 2028, 2032, 2036
oh cool i checked the calendar myself and 2032 is indeed correct
oh waut i misread the question it was sunday not saturday
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simple question, how do you get from the first to the second
write x = (x-4)+4, then split the fraction
what do you mean sorry
$\frac{x}{x-4} = \frac{(x-4)+4}{x-4} = \frac{x-4}{x-4} + \frac{4}{x-4}$
lgkoo
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how do i do the part that looks like the graph of 1/x?
@pure quail Has your question been resolved?
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can anyone assist me here please?
An hour before midnight, a body is found in a room where the temperature is constant. At that moment, the body has a temperature of 32.3°C. At midnight, the body temperature is 26.7°C, and by 1 a.m., it has dropped to 23.9°C. Assuming that the body temperature at the time of death was 37°C, what was the time of death?
We have to use Newton's law of cooling here but I don't know how to do it for this question
@azure flare Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@lilac delta
can u remove that
and when ur done removing that can u help me
:I
<@&286206848099549185>
An hour before midnight, a body is found in a room where the temperature is constant. At that moment, the body has a temperature of 32.3°C. At midnight, the body temperature is 26.7°C, and by 1 a.m., it has dropped to 23.9°C. Assuming that the body temperature at the time of death was 37°C, what was the time of death?
We have to use Newton's law of cooling here but I don't know how to do it for this question
just substitue the values
yea but we dont have Ts
Ping mods in the future
oh right
wait lemme do it
What is your definition for Newton's law of cooling
So what I found is that To = 32.3 and that we have 2 equations and 2 unknowns but i havent been able to successfully reconcile them without creating an extremely complex equation
That's okay, what are the points we care about? As in, what are the temps at what times
That we know
temp at t = 0 is 32.3, t = 1 is 26.7, t = 2 is 23.9
for surrounding temperature - room temperatur has to be taken?
no i believe we have to calculate surrounding temperature
right
@fossil tide are you still trying 🥺
yesyes
it is
we keep trying though
im not sure about the surrounding temp 🥲
you're supposed to use dT/dt =K(t-t0)
yea so
ii tried to do some miracle shit with that formula
dT/dt = -K(T(t)-Ts)
for surrounding temperature i got 2.6°C after rigorous work and for K i found 0.166
oh
but i dont know if they're correct values because when I try to calculate time
i get 0.88
do you know ans
its 22:30
i think once we find time (which will be in hours, probably) we have to substract it with the begin value which is 23
but idk
and in any case i don't think we used the formula dT/dt to do this
is it like approx 22:30 or exact
approx
yeah im getting the apporx value
pls 🙏 how
so
wait
i can do this
answer is sigmaboy
gdagtaaada
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sorry
my autoclicker
turned on
😭
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again
sorry
dT/dt=K(T-t0)
where T is the avg temp and t0 is surrounding temp
T=T1+T2/2
Now Body(Temp) at 11pm is 32.3
Body(Temp) at 12 is 26.7
Body(Temp) at 1 AM is 23.9
Dt/dt=32.3-26.7)/1=28/5
T=(32.3+26.7)/2=59/2
substituting,
28/5=K(59/2-t0)----eq1
for eq 2
We do the same thing but for the temperature differnce between 12 Pm and 1 am
we get 14/5=K(253/10-t0)
divide both of these equations you get t0 = 21.1 approx
now find K
you get K = 2/3
now to find the time at which the body died ,
we can do the following substitution
(37-32.3)/t=2/3(693/20-21.1)
we get t approx 30 minutes
since the body can't heat up after 11 PM
we must subtract and get 10:30 pm
@azure flare
i think ima kill myself
are you allowed to take average temperature?
shouldn't it be T = T1 + T2 + T3/3?
you first consider two temperatures
why
idk why lol
💀
Dt/dt=32.3-26.7)/1=28/5
T=(32.3+26.7)/2=59/2
what did u do here
how did you get surrounding temperature though
how can you find out dT/dt without K or surrounding temp
dt/dt is just the temperatre diff with respect to time
dt=1
dT= diff of temp
you don't need K to find that
I got 2 equations , then divided them so I got rid of K
now im omnly left with surrounding temperature t0
plugging in the value of that i got k
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HOLY SHIT
@fossil tide I GOT IT BRO
I FUCKING GOT IT
OH MY GOD
YES
RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH
;CLOSE
.close
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need to prove C is on (15,0)
any hints as to what I can do to calculate C based on the graph and its measurements
I hate dutch
ik quite some geometry methods
as do I dont worry
Ignore E, F, and D
im afraid im still not seeing it, another small tip please!
Use similar triangles
good one, I see ABH ~ ACG, ill try to test with the similarity ratio's, thanks ill give it a shot
Np
Have you solved a system of equations before
euhm, probably but clearly not good at it or dont remember it
frankly i am not familiar with the term
let me google it
I just vaguely remember to prep it this way
yes
p = (2/3 * p) + 5
Yeah
p = (2/3 * p) + 5
3p = 2p + 15
p = 15
like this?
Yeah
Yeah but isn't p what you wanted to solve for
ah yeah ure right, exactly since that'd be the distance from A to C
nice nice, you just opened my eyes, thanks for this little step through process that was super helpful
I'll go watch some videos and do exercises on it, thanks!
.close
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Im not too sure where to start here
First, plug in b_n+1 and b_n
and how do i get that? im lost at what this question asks me to find
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np
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it should be
misha
yeah its weird
misha
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2-t=0 so t=2
Yeah e^(something real) can’t be 0
xd : )
faiyrose
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@gilded ember Has your question been resolved?
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simplify tan(360⁰-θ) and sin(270⁰-θ)
there area formula for those
which formula?
sin(A-B) and Tan(A-B) or u could use unit circle
do I put that in the calculator
sin(a-b) = sinacosb - cosa sinb
$=tan(-(2\pi -\theta) = tan(\theta) $
I have but a really long time ago
damn
can I ask another question instead?
A committee of four is chosen randomly from 6 men and 5 women, Find the probabilities that, the committee does not include and women
I remember it's something like combination
whats the probability, that the first person chosen isnt a woman?
if
combination
ur finding total number of ways
if
probabilities
its <1
1/22
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Fill in the blank by choosing a monomial so that the trinomial can be represented as the square of the binomial. Write the monomial in standard form in the answer field.
(x+y)² = x² + 2xy +y²
compare this with your question and see what the middle term should be
2xy?
yes
its not right
well you need to know what x and y are
i don't understand
ok dont worry
we first know that the first term and last term are both squares of something
so x² is 64a²
what should x be
@woven vigil Has your question been resolved?
@woven vigil Has your question been resolved?
he's not there
I do not know what to do
64a²
1/4b²
2ab?
8²
?
i don't know
faiyrose
4²?
faiyrose
a?
faiyrose
0,125
help
.close
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This is what I’ve done so far, but I don’t know how to manipulate it further to change the signs
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for C i do not understand why we must put c(12) first and then add that to the integral
That’s the starting temperature
The integral gives us our change in temperature
Add those to get the ending temperature
yeah but thats why we are taking the integral to find the equation to then be able to plug in the limits.
y must we add our starting tempeture, we are solving for temp at t = 20
The integral lets us find the change in temperature from t=12 to t=20
It doesn’t tell us where we started
like what key words tells us to add starting tempeture in this problem
No key words, just thinking about the problem rationally
it's not about that, think of it as also putting the bounds for LHS
C(20)-C(12) = RHS
because you're integrating definitely but you can't only do it for one of the sides
it's not C' anymore, you've integrated C' to get C for LHS
dC/dt = f(t) (rhs)
dC = f(t) dt
[C] (necessary bounds) = rhs
@tulip marsh Has your question been resolved?
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A little confused on and this one i found where they intersect but not sure which points to use and how to correctly set it up
@vast radish Has your question been resolved?
nope thats it
The graph is correct i think but Im insure how cuz theres like 3 intersections
you need to use the polar graph
Ah
This may be a little helpful as well.
https://www.geogebra.org/classic/rrfg4un3
theres a lot going on
from the link
Well, mine shows that the points of intersection occur at the same angles which is helpful.
ok so how would I fit that into the problem?
You will need to break it apart into separate integrals.
oh ok so would it be like 1/2 the integral from 0 to pi/4 of 4^2 ?
for the first like part
Yeah.
@silk sable what would the 2nd and 3rd integrals be? would they be the same as the first just different intersections?
They are symmetric to R1 and R2, respectively.
So you an just multiply R1 *2 and R2 *2.
okok so 1/2 integral from 0 to pi/4 of (4)^2 * (4+2sin(4theta))^2 ?
eh?
You don't need to integrate the sector of the circle. You can find that just by dividing the area by 8.
pi(4)^2/8 equals the area from theta=0 to theta=pi/4.
okay why divide by 8? wouldnt it be 4 cuz its pi/4
The sector from 0 to pi/4 is 1/8th of the area of a circle.
Yes.
alr then what about that last area on the end
It's the same as the second region, just rotated.
yea but its cut off right so wouldnt it be less
sorry but im still kinda confused
The two points of the curves intersect at theta=pi at (-4,0).
So the region is from 3pi/4 to pi which has the same area as the region from pi/4 to pi/2 becaus they are symmetric.
One moment, Desmos is better at portraying polar regions than Geogebra.
Those two green regions are equal areas.
Don't know how to change the color of a region in Desmos, but the red and grey regions are also the same areas.
so the regions from 0 to pi/4 and from pi/2 to 3pi/4 are the same
same thing with pi/4 to pi/2 and 3pi/4 to pi
and each region is 2pi
so then its just 8pi
The regions bounded by the circle are 2pi + 2pi = 4pi.
The regions bounded by 4+2sin(4theta) are different.
Looks good.
😭 alr thanks so much i know it took a long time for me to get it but I appreciate the help
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This is a small doubt
I just fused
If integration if 2 is 2x
Then why is integration of R not Rx
We take R outside the integration
Nevermind got it what the fuck
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,w \int \frac{1}{2x\sqrt{9x^2 - 1}}
why i did wrong
\begin{flalign*}
\int \frac{dx}{2x \sqrt{9x^2 - 1}} && \\
\intertext{let \(\sec{\theta} = 3x\), then \(x = \frac{\sec{\theta}}{3}\), and \(dx = \frac{1}{3} \sec{\theta} \tan{\theta} \, d\theta\)} \\
&= \int \frac{\frac{1}{3} \sec{\theta} \tan{\theta} \, d\theta}{2 \cdot \frac{\sec{\theta}}{3} \sqrt{9 \left(\frac{\sec{\theta}}{3}\right)^2 - 1}} \\
&= \int \frac{\frac{1}{3} \sec{\theta} \tan{\theta}}{\frac{2}{3} \sec{\theta} \sqrt{9 \left(\frac{\sec^2{\theta}}{9}\right) - 1}} \, d\theta \\
&= \int \frac{\frac{1}{3} \sec{\theta} \tan{\theta}}{\frac{2}{3} \sec{\theta} \sqrt{\sec^2{\theta} - 1}} \, d\theta \\
&= \int \frac{\frac{1}{3} \sec{\theta} \tan{\theta}}{\frac{2}{3} \sec{\theta} \tan{\theta}} \, d\theta \\
&= \int \frac{1}{3} \cdot \frac{1}{\frac{2}{3}} \, d\theta \\
&= \int \frac{1}{2} \, d\theta \\
&= \frac{\theta}{2} + C \\
\intertext{Since \(\sec{\theta} = 3x\), then \(\theta = \sec^{-1}(3x)\)} \\
&= \frac{\sec^{-1}(3x)}{2} + C
\end{flalign*}```
Juan
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What was so funny in it
why are you closing my thread
Your what
get out of here
How old are u
Bro what is happening here
my wolfram answer is different of my answer
What’s your question?
haha
up
my answer is different from wolfram answer
wondering what i did wrong
Ok I will check in a bit unless someone else can help you till then
aight ❤️
<@&286206848099549185> sorry i dont know if i can ping you guys, i need a quick help with this integral, just dont give me the same answer as wolfram do, btw if ping helpers is not for this, let me know
mmm
perhaps if we look a little closer
yeah i did it in my whiteboard
😱
hypo = 3x
opossitive = \sqrt{9x^2 - 1}
andyancent = 1
tan = oposs...
OH
HAHAHHAAH
❤️
thanks i just always evaluate my answer with wolfram
and if i dont get the same answer
LMAOO
i get frustrate
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Could someone help me with this differential please?
I almost have the exact same answer but there are a few differences
for example for the negative integral of 1/x i have -ln(x), and when u raise it to e then it should just be -x right?
but apparently the answer is -1/x
$\frac {dx}x = \frac {y \cdot dy}{1-y-\frac 1{y+1}}$
were u thinking of using partial fractions for this?
partial fraction decomposition
lemme see if i can do it first, i just rearranged in terms of x and y
ok
e^(-lnx) is 1/x
(e^(lnx))^-1 = x^-1 = 1/x
or
(e^(-lnx)) = e^(ln (1/x)) = 1/x
wtf how is e^(-ln(x)) = 1/x?
oh
i didnt do partial fractions
i simplified this, did long division, then u-sub
this is the answer lol
oh interestng
yea hold on i gotta simplify more
bruh i accidentally put a 'y' in the numerator here
lol
it happens
dw
ok now i got a slightly closer answer, but its not the exact same
$e^{\ln x + C} = e^{\ln y} * e^{-\frac 1y}$
$Cx = u \cdot e^{-\frac 1u}$
this is the answer im getting
its irritating cuz if i had this excersise as an exam question
then i wouldn't really understand if what i have is correct because there's 2 U's there
and a general solution has just 1 u (or y)
oh well
thanks for your help
oh wait
yea well if u want to get this in terms of 1 u, you need to product log (lambert W)
i think that may be too long
also
but are u sure this is the right answer
im not seeing how to get C/x
how do you know what sort of differentials these are? how do you know which ones are linear, exact etc
yes, i believe you carried the negative sign to the u side
but if it was kept at the X side then it wouldve resulted in C/x
i have no clue sorry, the most ive done with differential equations is just the separable ones from calculus 2
oh ok
thanks for your help
np
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Using the diagram on the right, determine the displacement x(α) of the piston, taking the origin of the axis
axis (Ox) at the point where the volume is minimal and α = π. Hint: use the algebraic height y, the length z and the angle π.
length z and angle γ to help you when starting from x + z = b + R, but at the end these quantities should no longer
the formula.
Deduce the volume V = S × x variable between volume Vmin and volume Vmax as a function of α.
can you not read?
read what ? I did'nt understand sorry
"After 15 minutes, feel free to ping <@&286206848099549185>."
Sorry I didn't think
mhm
but
the thing is
this is the third time
third time?
you have pinged helpers w/o waiting
It's possible I didn't pay attention to what it write, I've seen people use it and no one pointed it out to me before you did.
no problem I know now
I can now ?
@crystal apex Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@crystal apex Has your question been resolved?
Using the diagram on the right, determine the displacement x(α) of the piston, taking the origin of the axis
axis (Ox) at the point where the volume is minimal and α = π. Hint: use the algebraic height y, the length z and the angle π.
length z and angle γ to help you when starting from x + z = b + R, but at the end these quantities should no longer
the formula.
Deduce the volume V = S × x variable between volume Vmin and volume Vmax as a function of α.
@crystal apex Has your question been resolved?
Nobody ?
@crystal apex Has your question been resolved?
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It’s in French but basically I have to find the volume under the function z and above the rectangle R
If anyone can confirm my integral would be nice since there is no correction
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Hii how do I do 2 a i
(How do I dialate y = x^2 y axis by 1/2)
just do x/2
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Tommy
<@&286206848099549185>
Tommy
Does the Riemann rearrangement theorem have anything to do with uncountable infinite sets?
Consider the conditionally convergent series:
[
\sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \frac{(-1)^{n+1}}{n} = 1 - \frac{1}{2} + \frac{1}{3} - \frac{1}{4} + \frac{1}{5} - \frac{1}{6} + \cdots
]
The terms (1, \frac{1}{2}, \frac{1}{3}, \frac{1}{4}, \frac{1}{5}, \frac{1}{6}, \ldots) are clearly infinite, and we can rearrange this series in any way we want to obtain any real number.
Does this mean the number of permutations of the terms of the series
[
\sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \frac{(-1)^{n+1}}{n}
]
is uncountably infinite?
My assumption is that by rearranging the terms of the sum, we can get any real number. The number of permutations of a set with (n) terms is given by (n!). Let (P(S)) be the set of all permutations of a conditionally convergent sum (S). Then there exists a function (f) such that (f: S \to P(S)), but (P(S) \subseteq \mathbb{R}), so (S \subseteq \mathbb{R}).
Tommy
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i have a question on 95, i think i got all the transformations but im really stuck on how to graph it?
@cunning trench Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@cunning trench Has your question been resolved?
i almost figureed out how to graph sin but i js have one thing that i am having trouble with
its the shifting part, like ik for the problem im doing im supposed to go up 3 but how do i go right 2pi/3
@cunning trench Has your question been resolved?
@cunning trench Has your question been resolved?
You have to find your critical points and the start and end points
So for the crit. points you divide the period by 4, and critical points you set the inner sin function (2(theta)-2pi/3) equal to 0 which is your start point, and the end point is setting the same equation equal to the period, which is pi
The starting point should be pi/3, and the end point is 5pi/6
The critical points is how far you move each time
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Help with this problem pls!
These are normal distributions btw
!status
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 was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
- I have begun but got stuck midway
I'm not sure what transformations to apply to L
does it say find $P(M * 1.16 < 10^2)$
chebyshev's infinite pee norm
MegA_waTT
Apologies, that is a poor 2
I am writing a paper on Central Limit Theorem, and created two sampling distributions.
One of them follows a normal distribution (represented by random variable M).
The other follows a lognormal distribution because the data was skewed prior (say it is represented by random variable X)
I then did log(X) to produce a normal distribution, represented by random variable L
I would like to compare the two random variables, M and L
Which is why there is a 10^L
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@neon wharf Has your question been resolved?
@neon wharf Has your question been resolved?
@neon wharf Has your question been resolved?
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can someone help me with this integral
@manic raptor Has your question been resolved?
looks like a weird partial fraction
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is this right
no
wait why
did you try both counterexamples?
(a + b)^2 = (a + b) * (a + b)
No no
Please expand cwatson’s expression
sure
statement looks good to me
but it's good to just know what (a + b)^2 equals
so 0+1 ) ^2
Lmao why you trolling 😭

Good good
i really fooled myself with that common sense thing
But please you should know that (a+b)^2 = a^2 + 2ab + b^2
yeah that SHOULD be common sense
If you plug in non zero a and b
it is asking which one is the counterexample
You’re good haha Dw
I didn’t mean it like that
right
i was just being silly
so the third choice is the counterexample
counterexample, is just the wrong version of something??
how would you get this without multiple choice
It’s like catching a bug
by expanding (a + b)^2
sorry for my repeated foolishness 
No problem!
i would say im having a bad day but that is most days when it comes to brain stuff
Have a great night all of you
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so I've determined that the unknown coordinate dotted with direction vector 1
must be the same unknown coordinate when dotted with direction vector 2
so would it be safe to assume that the dot product between direction vector 1 and the unknown coordinate
would be equals to the unknown coordinate in the second dot product?
just doing this to save steps but not sure if it's right, the only other way I can think of is guess and check but I assume that would take a lot of time
the other peice of information backing up this claim I'm making is that if the first direction vector dot product is equals to 0, that would automatically mean the second direction vector dot product would be 0 since 0 dotted with anything is 0
also just to clarify the unknown coordinate would be the direction vector
of P1P2
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Bro
P = V I
Now since total resistance in both wires is same
i is same for both
But voltage in X And Y will be half of that in Z
So.answer is 1/2
@jovial lance
Remember the statement voltage same in parallel and current same in series
total resistance is same, but wont voltage be half in resistor x
cuz its (v/2)^2 / r for x
!nosols
As a helper, please do not give out answers that could be copied as a homework solution. Have the student work through the problem themselves and guide them along the way.
Yes
Thats what ive written
yh so it will be 4P
for resistor y, it will be 2p
what im trying to say is if you use the power resistance voltage formula, the answer is reversed for some reason, although i agree youre right
See potential dropp across x and y = potential drop across z
but we're just meausuring the power of x so wouldnt we only calculate the potential drop between x
So its clearly 1/2 no ?

