#help-33

1 messages · Page 162 of 1

marsh citrusBOT
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@still temple Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
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steep dawn
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how do I begin these problems 😥 where do I start help

crude valve
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both of these questions are unsolvable with the information given.

marsh citrusBOT
# steep dawn how do I begin these problems 😥 where do I start help

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.

steep dawn
main idol
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Did your teacher verbally give any instructions

crude valve
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this might be a stupid question but are the x's the same for all the equations

main idol
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No

steep dawn
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I don’t think she said anything else guys I’m sorry

dreamy pollen
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Lots of questions

steep dawn
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all I remember is her saying we had to have these solved by next class yada yada

dreamy pollen
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First one you can not find solution unless = 0 was missed
Second one something more is needed like what kind of triangle is that, are any sides equal etc etc
Third no idea
4th can be solved
5th function is given, what needs to be found?

steep dawn
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so am I just screwed orrrr

main idol
steep dawn
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I swear I’m smart!!

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NO

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I can assure you I was paying attention.

crude valve
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you might want to contact your teacher on questions 1, 2, 3 and 5.

dreamy pollen
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Maybe your friend didn't hear properly

steep dawn
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number 1 does = 0

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okay so 2 of them are doable

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then the others are… just

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bruh

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.close

marsh citrusBOT
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marsh citrusBOT
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flint jolt
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To find orthogonal trajectory of any family of curve, why we need to write d.e. of the curve

flint jolt
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For ex.
xy=c we can write y=c/x and then differentiate it y'= -c/x²
then we find orthogonal trajectory from here

static quarry
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what do you to find the orthogonal trajectory from here?

flint jolt
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replace dy/dx -> -dx/dy

static quarry
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so clearly you need dy/dx in order to do this

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so i guess i'm not sure what you're asking

flint jolt
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@static quarry

static quarry
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can you explain what you did here

flint jolt
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I replaced
And then dx/dy=y/x => xdx=ydy

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Then integrate both sides

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This c is different from the c in the xy=c

static quarry
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ok

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you should probably write out more details

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and use a different letter instead of c

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what is your question though?

flint jolt
flint jolt
marsh citrusBOT
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@flint jolt Has your question been resolved?

flint jolt
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<@&286206848099549185>

still temple
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hello

flint jolt
still temple
flint jolt
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Read upper msg@still temple

still temple
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Bro what type of sum is this

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Integration???

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Resend question @flint jolt

flint jolt
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@still temple in which grade are you studying?

marsh citrusBOT
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@flint jolt Has your question been resolved?

flint jolt
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<@&286206848099549185>

marsh citrusBOT
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@flint jolt Has your question been resolved?

flint jolt
#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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sleek lake
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@still temple it seems impossible in the first place

sleek lake
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because they are all different, and there's not enough integers

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they would grow further apart but then suddenly have to be close again

marsh citrusBOT
#

@sleek lake Has your question been resolved?

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placid warren
marsh citrusBOT
placid warren
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idk the idea to solve this

fallow fossil
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is this tech active?

placid warren
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wym

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calculator allowed?

velvet cedar
still temple
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and is this physics?

placid warren
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isnt acd just 90 degrees

placid warren
placid warren
fallow fossil
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oh then theres no tech

placid warren
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calculator is allowed

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for some reason

still temple
fallow fossil
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wait no it shuold be

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oh ez

still temple
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8th grade nvm then no trignometry

fallow fossil
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trur...

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but how work out degrees without trig

placid warren
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there was a question that requires me to use tan x

fallow fossil
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oh ez

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if u understans sin cos and tan it's shrimple

placid warren
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im in 9th grade bruh

fallow fossil
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didnt u have to use tanx

placid warren
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maybe teach me sin cos tan rules

placid warren
velvet cedar
fallow fossil
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wait 9th grade is where trig is taught

still temple
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think of alternate interior angles and youll get the answer

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tell me the given answer

fallow fossil
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soh cah toa is a good acronym

placid warren
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wym

placid warren
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In the figure, BCDE is a rectangle where 𝐵𝐶=24 𝑐𝑚, 𝐴𝐸=68 𝑐𝑚, and ∠𝐴𝐸𝐵=36°. ABC is a straight line. Calculate reflex ∠𝐸𝐴𝐷. Round off your answer to the nearest degree.

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thats the informations

still temple
fallow fossil
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what i got: ||49||

placid warren
still temple
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your attempt

fallow fossil
still temple
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im not going to just tell you the answer

fallow fossil
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wait

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is it

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im doubting myself

placid warren
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i got aroung 345 - 351

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around

still temple
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????

placid warren
still temple
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how did u get a negative angle 😭

placid warren
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not negative

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its around

fallow fossil
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cuz hypotenuse is longest side

placid warren
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since idk how to round them up

fallow fossil
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i think

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:0

placid warren
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wym

still temple
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they asked reflex

placid warren
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yeah

still temple
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tell me the given answer

fallow fossil
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oh right

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||310||

placid warren
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351 using my eyes

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lol

fallow fossil
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crazy

placid warren
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so how do you like

fallow fossil
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wait no

placid warren
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i mean the steps

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to get it

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like the idea

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how do you apply sin cos tan

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to get the answer

fallow fossil
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sin(theta) = opposite side/ hypotenuse side

still temple
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you dont apply trignometry here 😭

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at your stage these angles arent known

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this is simple geometry

fallow fossil
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but grade 9 is pretty far, and it's an olympiad

still temple
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do u have the solution to this? or an answer

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as in given answer

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from the source

placid warren
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oh

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the answer is 347

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but i got 351

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bruh

fallow fossil
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yea it's 347

placid warren
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i thought it was only for like

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right triangle

fallow fossil
placid warren
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but EAD isnt a right triangle???

fallow fossil
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but there are right angle triangles???

placid warren
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you were asked to find angle of ead

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the reflex

fallow fossil
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u use the other information to help aid u to find the answer

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like they are the tools to help u get to a goal

placid warren
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do you use the other triangles

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or no

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like CAD

fallow fossil
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yea i used those

placid warren
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how do i get the lengths

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of the side

fallow fossil
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so with a calculator u can work out the lengths as sin(theta) = o side divided by h side[from my diagram]

still temple
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I was doing this in my car actually

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So I didn’t pay attention

fallow fossil
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so u times sin(theta) by h to get the o side length

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cuz o/h *h = o

still temple
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Sorry to intrude btw

fallow fossil
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dw

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actually i dont have the right to say that

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u gotta ask pro happy

placid warren
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its ok

fallow fossil
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ok

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its chill then

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anyways

fallow fossil
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did u get how to find the other side

placid warren
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or other triangles

placid warren
fallow fossil
placid warren
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which sides you have to find

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to get the angle

fallow fossil
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so eg we look at ABE (only angle is inside that triangle)

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we can work out BA and AE with sin and cos

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since sin(36) = BA/68 (o/h)

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we can times sin(36) by 68

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*remember ur calc has to be in degrees

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u get BA as somewhere around 39.969

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now are u able to figure out BE? (BE/AE = cos(36))

placid warren
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Ohhhh

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wait lemme try

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is it around 55

still temple
# placid warren

do you know how to find the value of sin18 and sin36? u shouldnt as thats taught in like grade 11

placid warren
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i can use a calculator

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for the olympiad

still temple
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💀

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then whats the issue

placid warren
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i havent learn about trigonometry rules

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im in 9th grade burv

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bruh

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smh

still temple
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olympiad tho, for that you should be knowing basics of trigo

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its okay

still temple
# placid warren

Just find line AD using cosine rule and then use cosine rule again to find the angle EAD

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That’s it

still temple
still temple
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how is he going to know cosine rule

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Bro 😭

placid warren
still temple
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Then why is he even doing the question

still temple
placid warren
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im in indonesia so i use sidemi cosami and tadesa

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its the same

still temple
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in like 2 more years youll find the exact value of sin36

placid warren
still temple
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or cosine law (im not a big fan of this rule)

still temple
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I mean I can teach you it here if you’d like

placid warren
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theres like 5 to 3 questions that requires me trigonometry

placid warren
still temple
placid warren
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i need to learn trigonomtry

still temple
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So you do you know how to label triangles already for basic trig?

placid warren
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yea

still temple
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Good

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So for cosine rule you label it differently

placid warren
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k

still temple
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basically finding unknown angles/sides in a non right angle trianlge using trignometry

still temple
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the formulas what is actually useful

still temple
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And the sides with lower case

placid warren
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ye

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i need to memorize this

still temple
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Also the side and the angle opposite it will always be the same letter

still temple
still temple
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So in this case for the question first we can use cosine rule to find the line AD

placid warren
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lemme try

still temple
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That line

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im thinking , what about simple geometry

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The diagram isn’t to scale so how can simple geo be applied tbf

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eh

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trigno

placid warren
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is ad around 57

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or no

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a^2 = 5200 - 2 x 24 x 68 x cos(126)

still temple
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Let me check on my calc

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You should get 7118.531063

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And then obviously you square root

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Giving 84.37

placid warren
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what

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hold on

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what did i get wrong

still temple
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So it did the order of operations wrong

placid warren
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hmm

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wait

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ohhh

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yea

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true

still temple
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Did you get 84.37 cm

placid warren
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yea

still temple
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nice

placid warren
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then what next

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to get the angle

still temple
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Okay so now we have the length of all three side sides to the triangle

still temple
placid warren
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yea

still temple
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So we use that to find ‘A’

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Uppercase A

placid warren
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ok hold on

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lemme try

still temple
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sure

placid warren
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cos (a) = 0,973?

fallow fossil
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cos rule is 1 step but problem is if they even learned cos rule, ik yr 9 must have touched on trig but idk abt cos rule

placid warren
still temple
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Depends on the curriculum

still temple
fallow fossil
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trur

still temple
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Now we need to get the angle by itself

placid warren
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cool

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how

still temple
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So we multiply that by cos-1

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There should be a small cos- button above the regular cos button on your calculator

placid warren
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yea

fallow fossil
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i think most places it's yr 10/11 or advanced yr 9 classes

placid warren
still temple
placid warren
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ok hold on

still temple
fallow fossil
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bruh lol

still temple
placid warren
placid warren
still temple
fallow fossil
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like patterns kinda?

still temple
placid warren
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cool

placid warren
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my school havent learned it but i already have

fallow fossil
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hm

still temple
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Like have you ever been taught problems that look like this?

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Because it could be your school is teaching other topics before geometry

fallow fossil
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ah arithmetic and geometric sequencing stuff

placid warren
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no but i learned it

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i learned it somewhere else

fallow fossil
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ur school is crazy

placid warren
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fr

still temple
fallow fossil
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what r u even learning

placid warren
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idk bro

fallow fossil
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algebra?

placid warren
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hmm

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let me memorize

still temple
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Yeah just make sure you do loads of self study at home bro

placid warren
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we learned like about venn diagram

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which i hate

still temple
fallow fossil
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oooh probability?

placid warren
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and where

placid warren
fallow fossil
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prob is fun

placid warren
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i hate prob

fallow fossil
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:0

still temple
placid warren
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i have to learn like star and bars theorem if im not wrong

still temple
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And going through every topic

placid warren
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for olympiad

still temple
placid warren
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do i watch like youtube

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or something

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or buy a book

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btw what do we do afterwe get 13.304

still temple
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Watch loads of YouTube videos and go through books regularly. You can see #competition-math for more info and tips for olympiads

placid warren
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alright

fallow fossil
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360-13.304 cuz reflex

placid warren
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and i also missed alot of school

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so idk what we learn

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in math

still temple
placid warren
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cool

still temple
placid warren
placid warren
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olympiad

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but in like

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other country

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so i had to travel

still temple
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Ah ok

placid warren
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is there no rule for tan

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or is it to advanced for me

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and if i got like 73.5 do i round it up to 74

fallow fossil
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there is none

fallow fossil
placid warren
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amazing

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oh

fallow fossil
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cuz closest degree

placid warren
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then i basically got one question wrong

fallow fossil
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waaait there is

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dang

still temple
fallow fossil
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i dont think they teach this

placid warren
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damn

fallow fossil
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ah thats why

still temple
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It’s like prolly post grad stuff

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Idk

placid warren
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btw can we get the angle using the sin rule

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instead of the cos

fallow fossil
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bruh thats so much more complicated than other 2 rules

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nop

still temple
fallow fossil
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u need to use normal sin/cos/tan to get another angle

still temple
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Like for sine rule you can only use it if you have a side AND the angle opposite THAT side and then another side which you will find the opposite angle of

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I’d recommend doing plenty of questions

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Khan academy has resources I believe

placid warren
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ohhhh

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i see

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but in this case

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i can use both right

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i can use sin(c)/c = sin(a)/a

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and also the cos(a)

still temple
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Yes for the last step we could have done sin(36)/ 84.3 = x/24

placid warren
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what is the logic to like

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use sin^-1(x)

still temple
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Okay so basically

placid warren
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to find the angle

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i need to understand

still temple
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You know for normal equations

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Say for example

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We need to find x in:

5x = 25

fallow fossil
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1 on 1 tutoring 🤩

still temple
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Normally we would divide 25 by 5 right?

placid warren
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ye

still temple
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But for sin cos and tan you can’t exactly divide by them

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So instead you simply multiply the value by minus version i guess for sin cos tan

placid warren
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is it like

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the inverse

still temple
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Like try doing 9/sin on your calc

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It’s not possible

still temple
placid warren
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i see

still temple
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nice

placid warren
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i guess thats all i need to know

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tysm

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.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
Channel closed

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Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

still temple
#

No problem

marsh citrusBOT
#
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Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
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silver mantle
#

found this relation in wikipedia, when i graph them they don't like up, is it because i need to have more terms?

silver mantle
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increased it to 300 nothing happened

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especially sus how they are exactly 1 unit apart

red nimbus
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Try 201 and let the other be 200

silver mantle
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oh so it doesn't work when s is about smaller than 0

red nimbus
#

No not that

silver mantle
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2 i mean

red nimbus
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The sum has to have infinite terms

silver mantle
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i made the top sum bigger

red nimbus
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I figured for example η(0) = 1 - 1 + 1 - 1 + ... etc

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Make one odd and the other even

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Make the blue 201

silver mantle
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ooohh right

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yeah you're right

red nimbus
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So with infinity I assume they converge to the same thing

silver mantle
#

okay

#

thanks for clarifying!

#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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marsh citrusBOT
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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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near elbow
marsh citrusBOT
near elbow
#

guys what formula is that in letter B?

vast forum
#

first find ab (pythag) then minus db,
if b is the centre of the circle then db has to be 8 :P

silver mantle
#

how would you find ab using pythagoras

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C isn't a right angle

terse turtle
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the only thing i could imagine is using trig on this

silver mantle
vast forum
proud kiln
#

CB = DB is radius

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so if you have AB you can find AD

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i can't imagine 2 * 8cm * cos(0.9rad) being a nice expression

silver mantle
# near elbow guys what formula is that in letter B?

to answer your question, the formula used is $\cos(\alpha)=\tfrac{\text{projection of C onto AB}}{BC}\Leftrightarrow \text{projection of C onto AB}=r\cos(\alpha))$
afterwards we multiply by 2 to obtain AB, because it's isosceles

elfin berryBOT
severe owl
#

Ahh my discord is broken

vast forum
near elbow
near elbow
near elbow
silver mantle
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yes

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wait

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not exactly

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we find this length

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where the red scribble is under

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that's why we use cos

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because it's adjacent

near elbow
#

okkk thank you so much

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i get it now

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thank you everyone!!

vast forum
#

.close

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oop

severe owl
#

🥲

vast forum
#

@near elbow close the channel boo

spark otter
#

it's up to them to close the channel...

vast forum
marsh citrusBOT
#

@near elbow Has your question been resolved?

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

i would really appreciate help, thanks

i can solve a limit, but an issue is that i dont know what an end result is
after solving it i get 5/0, is that ∞, is that what? how can i know, i really searched the internet but no help

pine junco
#

another example of me trying to understand the pattern

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we often to functions with ln, so that means ln0 is -∞, so i understand that

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figuring out the asymptotes on a function*

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.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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marsh citrusBOT
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swift olive
marsh citrusBOT
swift olive
#

I know that sin^-1(2/3) = x

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Is sec^-1 the same as cos^-1 with adj and hyp swapped?

#

So if I put cos^-1(4/5) is that alright? -- the hw didn't like my answer after I did that

#

I think I made progress, but it didn't like my new answer either :/

glass silo
#

Well, the idea is that you want to write out sin(x + y), and find the trig function values you may not directly know...

swift olive
#

Oh I forgot the last step

#

im going in circles

swift olive
glass silo
#

Not exactly like that, you don't want to do it like that

#

You know how to expand out sin(x + y) in general right?

#

(don't worry about what x and y are, for now)

swift olive
#

It's not the same as sin(x) + sin(y) right?

glass silo
#

No SCsadkittyNO

swift olive
#

I got the same number after plugging in X and Y

#

X = 0.7297276562
Y = 0.6435011088
sin(x+y) =about 0.980547

#

It didn't like my answer though 🤔

vast forum
#

They always do stuff like that 😭

#

“The answer was a = x NOT x = a”
😐

swift olive
#

I think it's solved but website is mean

#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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stark glacier
#

Hello! Question regarding "partial fraction decomposition"... Does this still work if you have a constant "b" multiplied by the "s" in the denominator? I.e. when you have 1/(bs^2 + s) and you factor out the s so that you get "1/((s)(bs + 1))". Can you still equate this to =(A/s) + (B/(bs+1))?

stark glacier
#

I assume it's a "yes", but if there is a "no" as an answer, I would like to understand why hmmcat

final skiff
marsh citrusBOT
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marsh citrusBOT
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digital hatch
#

You have 21 cells that can contain a random value of 52 elements. each row contains 7 cells, each column contains 3 cells. what is the probability to have exactly no duplicates in a row. what is the probability of 2 duplicates, 3, 4, 5, 6?

faint creek
#

!status

marsh citrusBOT
#
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
digital hatch
#

I believe i have the probability of no duplicates: P(52, 7) / 52^7), but the rest i cant quite figure out

faint creek
#

P(52,7) being the number of ways of taking 7 items out of 52?

#

If so that seems correct to me

digital hatch
#

right

#

7 unique items

faint creek
#

Cool, now lets look at 2 duplicates

#

So... how many different ways do you think they can be placed?

#

Like, if I have 4 slots and 2 of them are the same, my options are

[S S _ _]
[S _ S _]
[S _ _ S]
[_ S S _]
[_ S _ S]
[_ _ S S]
#

Where S is used to label which of the two slots have the same value

digital hatch
#

P(52,5) ?

faint creek
digital hatch
#

yes sorry, and then 3 of same value, ... 7 of same value

faint creek
#

Great, just wanted to be sure I wasn't trying to solve the wrong problem 🙂

faint creek
#

Well, if you have 2 duplicates that means that there will be 6 unique values right?

#

So in that case P(52,6) would seem a likely answer

digital hatch
#

5 other unique values in that row

faint creek
#

Yeah, there's 5 unique values and 1 duplicated value, so 6 values total

digital hatch
#

yea

faint creek
#

However, if you only care about that then you might fail to account for both of these cases

[1 1 2 3 4 5 6]
[1 2 2 3 4 5 6]
#

Both of these have a duplicated value, and all the values are in order, but the way they're duplicated isn't

#

Does that sort of make sense?

digital hatch
#

right, the order of which they are the same value doesnt matter

faint creek
#

I'm not quite sure what you mean

#

What I'm trying to say is that where the duplicated values are in the list matters

digital hatch
#

[ 4,15,21,52,4,12,19]

#

so this could be seen as a duplicate

faint creek
#

Yup!

digital hatch
#

there are 2 4's and they arent adjacent

faint creek
#

Yeah, in my example above I put them adjacent for ease of viewing rather than anything else

digital hatch
#

so i guess my formula for 0 duplicates wouldnt work for the rest

#

right

faint creek
#

Yeah not quite, it needs to be modified slightly

#

So do you think you can come up with a formula for the number of ways the duplicate pair could be placed in the list?

faint creek
#

btw, I'm assuming you're in a probability or combinatorics class

#

If that correct?

digital hatch
#

yes but this is for a side project which is so confusing to me

faint creek
#

Well alright in that case I'll be a bit less vague

digital hatch
#

i got something like **(C(7, 2) * C(52, 1) * (52 - 1)^(7 - 2)) / 52^7 ** for having 2 duplicates(3 of same value)

faint creek
#

oh

#

Now I get it lmao

#

Okay so there's 4 unique values and 1 value that shows up 3 times

digital hatch
#

so when i use that general formula i dont get 1 for all of them

#

yes

faint creek
#

Right right

#

Okay then, well you'll have 5 different values so P(52,5) is right for funding those values

#

But for each pick of 5 values, there is a number of ways the duplicates can be placed in the row

#

So there will be 3 positions out of 7 that will have the same value, do you know a formula that can give you all different combinations of positions?

#

i.e, you have the values a,b,c,d,e and know that a will be present 3 times, how many different ways can the a values be put in the row

digital hatch
#

C(7,3)?

faint creek
#

Yup!

#

Do you think you can then put the pieces together?

digital hatch
#

lets see

#

no i cant

faint creek
#

Okay

faint creek
#

So P(52,7)/52^7 gives the probability of the 7 being unique, because it's the # of options that meet our criteria divided by the total number of options

#

If you understand how that all works, do you think you can use what we've discussed in order to find the # of ways that there are 2 duplicates in the row?

#

Feel free to tell me if you need me to clarify

digital hatch
#

please do

#

the 0 duplicates was so much easier to find out compared to the rest

faint creek
#

All good!

#

Well, in the example of a,b,c,d,e where a is duplicated 3 times, there were C(7,3) ways those duplicates could be distributed right?

#

So for any pick of 5 values there should be C(7,3) different ways for the duplicate values to be distributed

digital hatch
#

right

faint creek
#

And there are P(52,5) ways to pick 5 unique values with order

#

So there are P(52,5) ways to pick the values, and for each pick of values there is C(7,3) different ways they could be distributed

#

Does that make sense? I am still skipping a couple details in my thinking so I could get into them

digital hatch
#

think so

faint creek
#

Cool cool, so then do you think you can come up with a formula for the number of ways the row could have 2 duplicates?

#

Like how P(52,7) is a formula for the number of ways a row could have no duplicates

digital hatch
#

P(52,5) = 5 unique elements out of the 52
C(7,2) = 2 different ways to choose

P(52,5) * C(7,2) / 52^7

#

not too sure tho

faint creek
#

That's correct!

digital hatch
#

wat

faint creek
#

Or, close to correct actually

#

You would actually want C(7,3), since having 2 duplicate values means there are 3 positions with the same value

#

P(52,5) * C(7,3) is the number of ways to order 7 elements where 3 are the same

digital hatch
#

ahh i see

#

so 1 duplicate would be

P(52,6) * C(7,2) / 52^7

#

and so on

faint creek
#

Yup!

#

Wait forget I said that

digital hatch
#

i think i understood what you meant tho lol

#

thanks

faint creek
#

lmao no prob

digital hatch
#

sorry 1 more thing, shouldnt this equal out to 1

faint creek
digital hatch
#

Right

faint creek
#

Is that not what you got?

digital hatch
#

I got .97

faint creek
#

I got something similar, I'm looking to see if I screwed up somewhere...

#

OH!!

#

I see the problem now, this won't add up to 1 because it doesn't account for multiple duplicates

#

Like, duplicates of different values within the same row

#

@digital hatch does that make sense?

digital hatch
#

Ahh

#

Okay this is good then

#

Alright that is all then , really appreciate it

faint creek
#

Yeah, glad I could help 🙂

faint creek
digital hatch
#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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young bobcat
#

is it nessecary to denote positive or negative infinity in a union set?

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quiet anvil
#

16 + 4 * 8

#

I don't understand how you got 16 + 3 * 4

#

And 2^3 = 8

#

Yeah

#

Nw

#

@fresh fiber because there's only one way to have a first instance of something

#

It would have gotten slightly more complicated if there were more than 8 bits though

#

You're very welcome

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crude reef
#

I need help with a Linear Algebra quesition: Show that the span of any non-empty subset is a vector subspace. My answer so far is that the span of a vector space was a subset of the vector space. What I have for an answer is: let V be a vector space in R^2. Suppose x = [a b] and y = [c d]. Then the span of V = A_1 x + A_2 y = e_1 and e_2 depending on the values of A_1 and A_2 and both of these basis vectors are subspaces of the vector space V

brave marsh
#

I don't think you should go into bases here.
I'm also not sure what you mean by "V = A_1 x + A_2 y = e_1 and e_2".

The span of some collection of vectors from a space V is the set of all possible linear combinations of the vectors in that collection.

If you take some nonempty subset W of a vector space V, then W is a vector subspace if :

  1. W is closed under vector addition (from vectors in W)
  2. W is closed under scalar multiplication.

So in particular, take two arbitrary vectors in the span, W, make sure their sum is in W.
Then take a vector and scale it, make sure it's still in W.

crude reef
#

So, what I am getting from your explanation is that we will set V to be a vector space and W to be V's span. We will then assign two arbitrary vectors x and y. Understadning what a span is, the linear combination of x + y = W. We then scale the vectors to make sure that it reamins within W?

brave marsh
#

No. We set V to be a vector space, and W to be the span of some collection of vectors in V.

crude reef
#

Alright so we have the Vector Space V and the span of W which is some collection of vectors in V?

brave marsh
#

Since W is a span of some collection of vectors ${v_1, v_2, \ldots, v_n}}$, any vector in W is a linear combination of those, that is they all have the form
$$b_1 v_1 + b_2 v_2 + \ldots + b_n v_n$$ where $b_i$'s are scalars.

elfin berryBOT
#

Azyrashacorki
Compile Error! Click the errors reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)

crude reef
#

Okay yes, I understand up to here

#

How do I then take what we have here, to prove that the span is a subspace of the vector space V?

brave marsh
#

If you take two vectors of that form with arbitrary scalars, can you show that their sum is also some linear combination of vectors in the collection?

crude reef
#

Well I know you could, but I cant think about how you would in a general sense?

#

Like I can think of examples, however I cannot think of a generalized solution

brave marsh
#

Let's say we just have 3 vectors for the sake of my hands.
Then one vector in $W$ could be $$u = a_1 v_1 + a_2 v_2 + a_3 v_3$$ and another could be $$w = b_1 v_1 + b_2 v_2 + b_3 v_3.$$

elfin berryBOT
#

Azyrashacorki

brave marsh
#

What does u+w give you?

crude reef
#

Would $$ u + w = v_1 (a_1 + b_1) + v_2 (a_2 + b_2) ... ?$$

elfin berryBOT
#

Zerofall

brave marsh
#

Yes, and so is it still a linear combination of the starting vectors ?

crude reef
#

Yes?

brave marsh
#

Yes

#

a_1 + b_1 is just some other scalar

crude reef
#

Yeah its just a different scalar

brave marsh
#

Say c_i = a_i + b_i

#

So that means it's closed under vector addition.

#

You need to show it's also closed under scalar multiplication. Do you think you can tackle this one?

crude reef
#

Yes I can!

marsh citrusBOT
#

@crude reef Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#
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small stream
#

Let ( f(x) ) be a differentiable function. The curve ( y = f(x) ) and the curve ( y = \arctan(x) ) have a common tangent line at the point ( \left(1, \frac{\pi}{4}\right) ). Then find the limit:

[ \lim_{n \to \infty} n \left[ f\left(\frac{n}{n+1}\right) - \arctan\left(\frac{n}{n-1}\right) \right] ]

elfin berryBOT
small stream
#

My idea is using the definition of derivative maybe, but idk how to use it

marsh citrusBOT
#

@small stream Has your question been resolved?

sharp vessel
#

I would first get rid of the arctan(n/(n-1)) by splitting up the limit

#

You can add and subtract arctan(n/(n+1)) which doesn't change the expression

#

So you'll have one +arctan(n/(n+1)) and one -arctan(n/(n+1))

#

Take the negative one, pair it up with the f term

#

Take the positive one, pair it up with the arctan(n/(n-1)) term

#

Then split up the limit

#

[\lim_{n \to \infty} n\left[\pmap{f}{\frac{n}{n+1}} - \pmap{\arctan}{\frac{n}{n+1}}\right]]

#

damn my latex

elfin berryBOT
#

RedstonePlayz09

#

RedstonePlayz09

sharp vessel
#

So you'll have the sum of these two limits

#

@small stream

small stream
#

Why do we do thiscatcutethink

sharp vessel
#

Because now we have n/(n+1) in both the f and the arctan

#

The second limit should be doable, haven't tried it but I'll leave it to you

#

For the first limit, it might be easier to see what's going on if you define g(x) = f(x) - arctan(x)

#

If f and arctan are tangent at x = 1, what does that imply about g?

#

@small stream ?

small stream
#

I was thinking how to use the definition to compute the second limit😭

sharp vessel
#

It should be related to the derivative of arctan(x) at x = 1

small stream
sharp vessel
#

Hint: ||compute n/(n+1) - n/(n-1)||

#

Yes

#

What about g'(1)?

small stream
#

[ g'(1) = f'(1) - \frac{d}{dx}\left[\arctan(x)\right]{x=1} = 0 ]

elfin berryBOT
sharp vessel
#

Extra x there but yes

#

Now write g'(1) using limit definition

small stream
elfin berryBOT
sharp vessel
#

Exactly equal

#

Yes

small stream
#

Hmmm but how to continue

sharp vessel
small stream
#

The difference is 1/2n

sharp vessel
#

Well, negative, but yes

#

$f'(x) = \lim_{h \to 0} \frac{f(x+h)-f(x-h)}{2h}$

elfin berryBOT
#

RedstonePlayz09

sharp vessel
#

This is also true in general

#

You can prove it by adding and subtracting f(x) in the numerator I'm pretty sure

small stream
#

Wow!!

#

[ \lim_{n \to \infty} n \left(\arctan\left(1 - \frac{1}{n}\right) - \arctan\left(1 + \frac{1}{n}\right)\right) = \lim_{n \to \infty} -\frac{1}{2} \cdot \frac{\arctan\left(1 + \frac{1}{n}\right) - \arctan\left(1 - \frac{1}{n}\right)}{\frac{2}{n}} ]

elfin berryBOT
sharp vessel
#

Yup

#

Well done

#

Now it's just a matter of converting limits in x to a limits of a sequence

#

But that should be obvious, taking the sequence x_n = 1/n

small stream
#

[ -2 \cdot \lim_{h \to 0} \frac{\arctan(1+h) - \arctan(1-h)}{2h} ]

sharp vessel
#

Should be -2 though, no?

#

Ah

#

Idk

#

Yeah should be -2

#

Not -1/2

elfin berryBOT
sharp vessel
#

Alright so what do you get?

small stream
#

Wait why -2😭

sharp vessel
#

To cancel out the 2

sharp vessel
#

We switch the order of the atctans, and get a minus in front

#

The n becomes 1/n in the denominator, and we add a 2 in the denominator and in the front (to not change the value)

#

You got it?

small stream
#

Yes

small stream
sharp vessel
#

Nice

#

Now for the first limit

sharp vessel
small stream
elfin berryBOT
sharp vessel
#

I recommend writing it using the other definition

#

with x and x_0

#

$f'(x_0) = \lim_{x \to x_0} \frac{f(x) - f(x_0)}{x - x_0}$

elfin berryBOT
#

RedstonePlayz09

sharp vessel
#

Wait

#

Actually it doesn't matter

#

Ehh

#

I just want my variable to go to 1

#

instead of 0

#

So either use h, and the substitute

sharp vessel
small stream
#

Lemme try to do both

#

$g'(1) = \lim_{h \to 0} \frac{f(1 + h) - \arctan(1 + h)}{h}$

elfin berryBOT
sharp vessel
#

Yeah

#

Ok that's fine I guess

#

Ok actually it's a bit annoying

#

Would be better if we had + there

#

Wait

sharp vessel
#

Goddamit

#

😂

#

My bad

small stream
#

Wwwdym

sharp vessel
#

f(1 + h) - arctan(1 - h)

small stream
#

Ooh

#

$g'(1) = \lim_{h \to 0} \frac{f(1 + h) - \arctan(1 - h)}{2h}$

sharp vessel
#

With 2h

elfin berryBOT
sharp vessel
#

And our limit is the same but without the 2 lmao

#

Wow this is much faster

small stream
#

So it's just 0?

sharp vessel
#

No

#

Wait

#

Uh

#

Ok subbing h = 1/n gives us

#

well actually

#

h = -1/(n+1)

#

Or not

#

Does it not work?

#

How do we get the n-1

small stream
#

h= n/(n+1) - n/(n-1)?

sharp vessel
#

That's 2/n

#

Ok wait

#

let me just write it down

#

It's actually not really working idk

#

Just because of the n+1 and n-1

#

Well I guess splitting up the limit is fine

sharp vessel
#

It wont give us what we need immediately

sharp vessel
#

See that it gives us what we want

#

Or not

sharp vessel
#

Not in the 2h version

small stream
sharp vessel
#

I just chose it so that 1 + h will be the n/(n+1) we need

#

And it's fine since as n goes to infinity, -1/(n+1) = h goes to 0

#

Technically we're only using the 0- side of the limit I think

small stream
#

$g'\left(1\right) = \lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{f\left(1 - \frac{1}{n+1}\right) - \arctan\left(1 - \frac{1}{n+1}\right)}{-\frac{1}{n+1}}$

elfin berryBOT
small stream
#

This leads us nowheremonkaS

sharp vessel
#

Why not

#

1 - 1/(n+1) is??

#

Oh bruh its n+1

#

Man I messed up somewhere I swear it works

#

One sec

#

Ok

#

$\lim_{x \to 1} \frac{g(x)}{x - 1} = 0$

elfin berryBOT
#

RedstonePlayz09

sharp vessel
#

That's from g'(1)

#

Now, sub in x = 1 - 1/n

#

$\lim_{n \to \infty} \frac{\pmap{f}{1 - \frac1n} - \pmap{\arctan}{1 - \frac1n}}{-\frac{1}{n}} = 0$

elfin berryBOT
#

RedstonePlayz09

sharp vessel
#

FUCK

#

kill me

#

What is going on I'm confusing the n and n+1

#

Forgive me

#

Ok you know what

#

It's fine with n+1

#

You just need an extra factor

#

Which you can get

#

It's fine

#

h = -1/(n+1)

#

Sorry :Xd:

#

$\lim_{n \to \infty} n\left[ \pmap{f}{\frac{n}{n+1}} - \pmap{\arctan}{\frac{n}{n+1}} \right]$

elfin berryBOT
#

RedstonePlayz09

sharp vessel
#

$=\lim_{n \to \infty} (n+1)\left[ \pmap{f}{\frac{n}{n+1}} - \pmap{\arctan}{\frac{n}{n+1}} \right]$

elfin berryBOT
#

RedstonePlayz09

sharp vessel
#

It's the same

#

Just add a copy of f(n/(n+1)) - arctan(n/(n+1))

#

The limit of that is 0

sharp vessel
sharp vessel
#

That should be it

#

Anyways maybe someone that isn't a monkey can find a cleaner way to do this

#

All of these n's, (n+1)'s and (n-1)'s are really making me go insane

#

On another note: I remember I tried answering your question with f''(e) = 2f'(e)/(1 - e) and the channel timed out.
My hint for you on that one is define g(x) = (1 - x)^2 * f'(x)

small stream
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Lmao but this really give me headaches, i need to reorganize a bit

sharp vessel
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And use rolle's theorem on g (the interval is not necessary (0, 1))

sharp vessel
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Alright I have to go, good luck

small stream
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Thank you!

sharp vessel
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Np!

small stream
marsh citrusBOT
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@small stream Has your question been resolved?

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Channel closed

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ember saffron
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I need help with this physics problem. I'm lost at what equation to use. The equations I'm given in my physics sheet don't fit.

ember saffron
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What I got so far is Velocity Initial at 0m/s, Velocity final at 32m/s, Position final at 0m and Position final as ?

worthy obsidian
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do you know the equations of motion?

fervent rampart
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do you have the "timeless" kinematic equation?

ember saffron
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Let me send a picture of all the ones I have

ember saffron
royal flicker
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no u could assume it’s like free falling

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So just g

ember saffron
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Oh right

sour plover
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WTF UR HERE

ember saffron
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But is it going to be acceleration due to gravity or just g

sour plover
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I watch ur vids everyday 😭❤️@ember saffron

ember saffron
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LOL

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Ye I need help with school too

sour plover
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Nicee

ember saffron
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I'm lowkey kinda a dumbass rn because I just started class

sour plover
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Gl on school :)

ember saffron
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Thx g

sour plover
royal flicker
sour plover
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I suck at maths to xd

royal flicker
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I never noticed lmfao

ember saffron
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My bad guys

sour plover
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Oh , I suck at that too lmao

ember saffron
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Anyway lets continue the problem

sour plover
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I only good at chemistry

sour plover
ember saffron
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@royal flicker Where would my position be then?

worthy obsidian
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tell me the 3 equations of motion

ember saffron
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Velocity final = Velocity Initial + Acceleration x time

royal flicker
sour plover
worthy obsidian
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but this wont help for this problem

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there are 2 more equations which have been given

ember saffron
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Position final = Position initial + velocity initial x time + 1/2 times acceration x time squared

worthy obsidian
worthy obsidian
ember saffron
worthy obsidian
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what is the last equation?

ember saffron
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Velocity final squared = Velocity initial squared + 2 x acceleration (position final - position intial)

worthy obsidian
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ok nice

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what are the infos you have from the problem?

ember saffron
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This is what I got so far

#

and ig we can assume acceleration is -9.8 m/s

worthy obsidian
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yes

ember saffron
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I'll let you know when I finish it and we can go over it.

worthy obsidian
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ok

ember saffron
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This is where I am at

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I think I did something wrong

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Because my answer would be -0.019 m

worthy obsidian
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yes you made a mistake in solving the equation formula is correct

ember saffron
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What did I do wrong?

worthy obsidian
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its a mathematical error you should try to find the error yourself

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if you are unable to i will help

ember saffron
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Ok let me try to find it

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Are my values correct?

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For where I put them?

worthy obsidian
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yes

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solving is wrong

ember saffron
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oh is X initial suppoted to be negative?

worthy obsidian
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this is your equation

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how do you find x?

ember saffron
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Wait hold on

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just for clarity

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Is this equation

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(32) squared = 2x -4 times 8x - velocity initial?

worthy obsidian
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no

ember saffron
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OHHH WAIT

worthy obsidian
fast bramble
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Hello

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Do you guys help with Chemistry

ember saffron
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and then you would be dragged into a private session

worthy obsidian
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how do you find x from this

ember saffron
worthy obsidian
worthy obsidian
ember saffron
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Could u just mutliply them first then divide?

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Thats the step I would have taken

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but it doesn't make since in the equation I have

worthy obsidian
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yeah

ember saffron
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since my intial velocity is 0m/s

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0 squared is still 0

worthy obsidian
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yes

ember saffron
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so that cancels

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giving me

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(32m/s)^2 = 2(-9.8m/s) (x)

worthy obsidian
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yes

ember saffron
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(32m/s)^2 = 1024 m^2/s^2

worthy obsidian
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yes

ember saffron
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then it would equal

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1024m^2/s^2 / 2(-9.8m/s) = x

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So 1024 m^2/s^2 / -19.6 m/s = x

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Will give me -52.244 m

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But that still doesn't make logical sense

worthy obsidian
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why