#help-33

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marsh citrusBOT
tough wind
#

i have a series $S(x)=\sum_{n=0}^{+\infty} a_nx^n$ defined over $]-1,0[$ and i want to prove that for $x$ fixed in $]-1,0[$, S is bounded over $[x,0[$

elfin berryBOT
#

macilak

tough wind
#

any hints on how to proceed ?

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a_n are reals

main idol
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S(x) can't go off to infinity on [x, 0] since S(x) is defined on (-1, 0)

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and you can use the triangle inequality repeatedly to say $|S(x)| \le \sum |a_n x^n|$

elfin berryBOT
#

riemann

tough wind
main idol
#

plug in small x into the series and see

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say x=-0.01

tough wind
main idol
tough wind
main idol
tough wind
main idol
#

use |bc| = |b| * |c| for all real numbers b, c

tough wind
#

and then ?

main idol
#

try something for a couple mins before instantly asking for next steps

tough wind
#

i already tried triangular inequality

#

applying it the way you said doesn't give anything

marsh citrusBOT
#

@tough wind Has your question been resolved?

tough wind
marsh citrusBOT
#

@tough wind Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#

@tough wind Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
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marsh citrusBOT
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fair gate
#

Yo

marsh citrusBOT
fair gate
#

I need help with this

#

<@&286206848099549185>

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marsh citrusBOT
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frigid anchor
marsh citrusBOT
frigid anchor
#

i need help setting up the summation

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if its 8 partitions, wouldnt delta(A) just be 1

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and if you get all the points for the center of each unit square

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and do x^2 * y

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is it not just 42

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wait i forgot to divide by 4

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.close

marsh citrusBOT
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small widget
#

Can you explain solving trigometic equations

marsh citrusBOT
small widget
#

<@&286206848099549185>

marsh citrusBOT
#

@small widget Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
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wise oxide
#

How come first image they do 90/3 to find the area but the second image they just put it as 0,pi/2? cus second image doing 90/number in front of theta gives different answers

fervent rampart
#

because the solutions to sin theta = 0 and cos theta = 0 are different

wise oxide
fervent rampart
#

that would give you one of the solutions to cos(n theta) = 0, yes

wise oxide
#

?

fervent rampart
#

that's another solution, yes. there are several solutions

wise oxide
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Bro what

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So which am I supposed to use

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So for cosine I can just do 90/number in front of n to get the upper bound and then times that by -1 to get the lower bound?

fervent rampart
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look at the graph. each angle at which the loop goes through the origin is a different solution.

wise oxide
fervent rampart
#

yes

wise oxide
#

Ok for cosine I can just do that for all the problems then?

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Find the area of the one on the positive x axis and then times the answer by however how remaining petals there r to find the area of whole thing?

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@fervent rampart ??

fervent rampart
#

sure

wise oxide
#

How about sin

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Is there a method for it

marsh citrusBOT
#

@wise oxide Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
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wise oxide
#

How do I find bounds

marsh citrusBOT
wise oxide
#

For cos it’s 90/number in front of theta

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How about sin

meager badger
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Set r to be 0

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And solve for theta

marsh citrusBOT
#

@wise oxide Has your question been resolved?

wise oxide
marsh citrusBOT
#

@wise oxide Has your question been resolved?

lost smelt
#

take the two smallest ones

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one of them will be 0

meager badger
wise oxide
#

Can I just do 180/n(upper bound) and 0(always lower bound) for sin function and for cosine functions I do 90/n for upper bound and times that by -1 for lower bound? Is that correct

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@meager badger @lost smelt

meager badger
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im not sure

lost smelt
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yeah

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$\sin(n\theta)=0$

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$n\theta=180^\circ$

elfin berryBOT
#

qianqian07

#

qianqian07

#

qianqian07

lost smelt
#

(but make sure you're using radians when you actually evaluate the integral)

wise oxide
# lost smelt yeah

Ok for something like cos(theta) the bounds r pi/2(upper bound) and -pi/2(lower bound)?

lost smelt
# wise oxide Wdym

after you integrate you'll get smth like $\frac{2n\theta-\sin(2n\theta)}{8n}$

elfin berryBOT
#

qianqian07

lost smelt
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when you plug numbers in for theta, you need to make sure that it's in radians or you'll get the wrong answer

lost smelt
#

the derivation works the same way as sine

wise oxide
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Like pi/4 is 45 degree

lost smelt
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but 2n*(45 degrees) doesn't really mean anything outside a trig function

lost smelt
wise oxide
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The sin(2theta)?

lost smelt
#

sin^2(n*theta)/2

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that's what happens when you plug sin(n*theta) into the formula for polar integration

wise oxide
#

Before I integrate the function?

lost smelt
#

the bounds yeah

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you're not dealing with specific angles before you integrate

wise oxide
#

👍

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.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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marsh citrusBOT
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novel juniper
#

Let $y_1=6$ and $y_{n+1} = \frac{2y_n-6}{3}$
\
Use induction to show that $\forall n \in \N, y_n>-6$

elfin berryBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know

novel juniper
#

This is what I've done so fa

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$y_1>-6
\
$y_n= \frac{2y_{n-1}-6}{3} geq -6$
\
$y_{n+1} = \frac{2y_n-6}{3} = \frac{2\frac{2y_{n-1}-6}{3} -6}{3}$

elfin berryBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
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novel juniper
#

[
y_1 > -6
]
[
y_n = \frac{2y_{n-1} - 6}{3} \geq -6
]
[
y_{n+1} = \frac{2y_n - 6}{3} = \frac{2 \frac{2y_{n-1} - 6}{3} - 6}{3}
]

devout mauve
#

what happened to your break

#

use induction hypothesis

novel juniper
novel juniper
elfin berryBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know

devout mauve
#

literally just plug y_n>-6 in

novel juniper
#

ooh

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Yeah

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that works

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thanks

#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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novel juniper
#

Find a collection of sets such that $\bigcap_{i=1}^{n} B_i \neq \varnothing \forall n \in \N$, but $\bigcap_{i=1}^{\infty} B_i = \varnothing$

novel juniper
#

I was thinking $B_i = (0 , \frac{1}{n})$

elfin berryBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know

proud ice
#

every finite intersection is non-empty, but the total intersection is empty?

novel juniper
#

oo[s

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bad tex

elfin berryBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know

proud ice
elfin berryBOT
proud ice
novel juniper
#

I'm not sure how to show that though

tight furnace
#

Which part

novel juniper
#

I could use the archemedian property, but abbott hasn't intorduced that yet

proud ice
novel juniper
#

I mean I'm just asked to find an example, so I guess for now my intution is fine?

proud ice
#

yeah

novel juniper
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Cool

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Thanks!

tight furnace
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Ye

novel juniper
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Cool

tight furnace
#

You could let the nth set be {n, n+1, ...} too

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that would dodge the Archimedean thing

proud ice
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hm wait.. thonk

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Not seeing it

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or am I?

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hmm

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that's a neat one

tight furnace
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let the nth set be $\bN - {n, 2n, 3n, \ldots}$

elfin berryBOT
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Dreyuk

tight furnace
novel juniper
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hmm

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Yeah

tight furnace
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ig ignore n=1

novel juniper
#

that works

tight furnace
#

All you need to show finite intersections are nonempty is infinitude of the primes kekw

novel juniper
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lol

proud ice
#

ezpz

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Let $a_1=3$, let $a_{n+1}$ be the first twin prime (lesser value) that is greater than $a_n+2$, or $0$ if no such twin prime exists. Let $B_n=\bigcup_{i=1}^n a_i$. Would $\bigcap_{i=1}^{\infty} B_i$ be empty?

elfin berryBOT
novel juniper
#

I actually have another question

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Prove $(\bigcup_{i=1}^{\infty} A_i)^C =. \bigcap_{i=1}^{\infty} A_i^C$

elfin berryBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know

cedar stone
#

if e is in the first, than e is not in A_k for any k, s e in in A_k C for all k, so e is in the second

novel juniper
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Doesn't that indirectly use induction though

cedar stone
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i is a natural number, right?

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anyway

novel juniper
#

yes

cedar stone
#

we can do similar for e not in the first

novel juniper
#

what's e

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an element of the union?

proud ice
novel juniper
#

I think I just have to do standard double inclusion here?

proud ice
novel juniper
#

like prove each set is a subset of the other

proud ice
#

Suppose $x\in\bigcup_{i=1}^{\infty} A_i$, what does that mean in words?

elfin berryBOT
novel juniper
#

$x \in A_i $for some $i \in \N$

elfin berryBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know

proud ice
#

Yeah

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This is actually definition of big union

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$x\in\bigcup_{i=1}^{\infty} A_i\Leftrightarrow \exists(i\in\bN)(x\in A_i)$

elfin berryBOT
novel juniper
#

yes

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The complement would be the negation of this

proud ice
#

So, what does it mean that $x\in\left(\bigcup_{i=1}^{\infty} A_i\right)^C$?

elfin berryBOT
novel juniper
#

$\forall( i \in \N)( x \notin A_i)$

elfin berryBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know

proud ice
#

And what does $x\in A_i$ mean (in terms of set complements)?

elfin berryBOT
novel juniper
#

$x \notin A_i^C$

elfin berryBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know

proud ice
#

oops yeah

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You are right

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I meant to ask what $x\notin A_i$ meant, which of course would be $x\in A_i^C$

elfin berryBOT
proud ice
proud ice
novel juniper
#

hmm

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But how does that prove what I want to prove

proud ice
#

If $x\in\bigcap_{i=1}^{\infty} \left(A_i^C\right)$, what does that mean?

elfin berryBOT
novel juniper
#

$x \in \bigcgup_{i=1}^{\infty} A_i$

elfin berryBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
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novel juniper
#

$x \notin \bigcup_{i=1}^{\infty} A_i$

proud ice
#

Is this what it means? If x is in the intersection of complements, then it is in the union of the original family?

novel juniper
#

oops

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no

elfin berryBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know

proud ice
#

Okay let me take a second here

proud ice
novel juniper
#

I think just writing down the logical setences and comparing them should be enough proof

proud ice
# elfin berry **SWR**

To which I slightly refined for you here. We are definining arbitrary union using an existential qualifier. Arbitrary intersection is also defined with an existential qualifer. I'm basically asking for that definition (or it's equivalent in simple words)

proud ice
novel juniper
#

$x \in \bigcup_{i=1}^{\infty} \equiv \exists (i\in \N)(x \in A_i)$. The complement is the negation of this $x \in (\bigcup_{i=1}^{\infty} )^C \equiv \forall( i \in \N)(x \notin A_i)$

elfin berryBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know

novel juniper
#

And $x \in (\bigcap_{i=1}^{n}A_i \equiv \forall ( i \in \N) (x \notin A_i)$ by defn

elfin berryBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know

marsh citrusBOT
#

@novel juniper Has your question been resolved?

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marsh citrusBOT
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jaunty garden
marsh citrusBOT
jaunty garden
#

If I had an integral like this why can’t I use u-sub by letting u = 1-x^2

rancid geode
#

then it becomes more complex, no?

jaunty garden
#

wait wouldn’t it be like

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du = -2x dx

rancid geode
#

${\int \frac{\sqrt{u}}{-2x} \dd u}$

elfin berryBOT
rancid geode
#

then u have to write x in terms of u to be integrable

jaunty garden
#

how did -2x end up in the denominator

vast magnet
#

-2x is not multipled right

jaunty garden
#

no

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it’s subtracted

rancid geode
elfin berryBOT
jaunty garden
#

oh so I can’t just substitute in the -2x dx part with du

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got it

vast magnet
#

yeah because that's a different integral

jaunty garden
#

alr got it so basically I can’t just group the dx with one term

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When u subbing

rancid geode
#

its worth u subbing if u know the resulting term is more simplified

jaunty garden
#

alr gotchu

#

I appreciate the help

#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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fickle shell
marsh citrusBOT
fickle shell
#

I feel like I can almost solve this

#

Im just missing one piece of information or something

#

The equation of the circle is (y)^2 + (x-2)^2 = 16

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And I think we need to do something with |ax + by - c|/sqrt(a^2 + b^2)

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The point on the circle where the tangent intersects (lets call it T)

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I know the line through the midpoint of c and point T has an inverse slope to the line between T and P

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I just dont know the coordinates of T so idk how I solve

inland brook
fickle shell
#

Im missing 3/5 unknowns

inland brook
#

Then substitute and solve for the missing

fickle shell
#

Too many unknowns

inland brook
#

Hint: write all the variables in terms of one then substitute into point slope form substituting one of the x's and y's as P

fickle shell
#

In terms of one what sry?

inland brook
fickle shell
#

To get everything in terms of 1 variable

inland brook
fickle shell
#

Im so lost......

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We have one equation

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point slope form

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And 1 point

inland brook
#

Oh

fickle shell
#

I would love to get everything in terms of 1 variable

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But I really dont see how

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With the info we have

inland brook
#

Ok so you don't know how to find the slope?

fickle shell
#

No

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Not without T

inland brook
#

We know that the slope of the circle is equal to the slope of the line at the points we need

fickle shell
#

Wait what

fickle shell
#

Wym slope of the circle

inland brook
fickle shell
#

But we dont have a point, right

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We dont have T

inland brook
#

And you know that the derivative is the slope at the point where it intersects the circle think about it

fickle shell
inland brook
#

Why I don't see how

fickle shell
#

Ok nevermind I guess not

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It was just that we couldve fit a lot of things in there

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And it seemed related to this question

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But ok

inland brook
#

Let me send a picture that would clarify

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this is a similar idea @fickle shell

fickle shell
#

Ok

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My issue is we dont have either of the red dots

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The coordinates of them

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If we did we would work out the slopes of everything

inland brook
#

but we can assume they are both part of the original equation

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like the original circle equation had x and y lets assume (x1,y1) is the point of the intersection and swap them for x and y and do the same for the slope(derivative)

fickle shell
#

(y)^2 + (x-2)^2 = 16

inland brook
#

yes

fickle shell
#

(y1)^2 + (x1-2)^2 = 16

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Like that?

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Where does the slope go?

inland brook
#

yeah

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the slope is the derivative

fickle shell
#

Like what do you mean by do the same with the slope

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What do I sub it into

inland brook
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the same x1 and y1

fickle shell
#

I dont understand sry

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The derivative of the circle equation?

inland brook
#

yes

fickle shell
#

I guess it doesnt matter

inland brook
#

both

fickle shell
#

2(y1) + 2(x1) - 4

inland brook
#

where is dy/dx next to 2y

fickle shell
#

2(y1)dy/dx + 2(x1) - 4

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Oh wait

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2(x1) - 4

inland brook
#

what

fickle shell
#

Idk bro

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Im so lost

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Idk what were doing

inland brook
#

Forget about substituting just take the derivative of the circle equation

fickle shell
#

I dont understand anything were doing sry

inland brook
#

dy/dx didn't say dy/dx=m like in the picture

fickle shell
#

I need a break I will come back to this my brain is cooked

#

Thank you for your help to this point

#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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marsh citrusBOT
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ripe comet
#

the answer is -1, i have no idea how hmhm

marsh citrusBOT
formal fern
#

Is there a list of possible answers or something? It reads like a multiple choice question

proud ice
grizzled sonnet
#

am i crazy

formal fern
#

no thats the function

ripe comet
#

red is answer

proud ice
grizzled sonnet
#

oh wait

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its been too long

#

horizontal/vertical is of the asymptote

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not

proud ice
#

(which rules out my local extrema idea)

grizzled sonnet
#

x vs y

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i had them backwards

ripe comet
proud ice
grizzled sonnet
#

sin(1/x) as x goes to negative infinity

1/x approaches 0 from the negative side, never reaching it. sin(0.1) > 0, sin(-0.1) < 0

so, this term is negative as x goes to negative infinity

and sqrt(x) is always positive, so positive * negative = negative

proud ice
#

Haven't looked at the oroblem much

grizzled sonnet
#

it cant be a positive number

marsh citrusBOT
#
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valid cape
#

miku

marsh citrusBOT
#
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drowsy bane
#

hi can you help me find if the following function is primitive recursive

marsh citrusBOT
#

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marsh citrusBOT
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lyric kelp
#

here they gave the example that a polynomial with degree < n is not closure

lyric kelp
#

but the title is litreally degree < or equal to n?

devout mauve
#

the polynomials of degree =n do not form a subspace

#

the polynomials of degree <=n do form a subspace

marsh citrusBOT
#

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marsh citrusBOT
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radiant vine
#

LMFAOi have to tell this.

a 2008 student first grader in my high school, FAILED a recap (meaning from primary school) course of math. what a loser!

radiant vine
#

how can u fail a recap on primary school math

#

like bozo

worn sluice
#

Its okay if somebody doesn't know maths

radiant vine
#

i see him rn

#

i can send u a pic

#

he’s so dumb probably

#

A RECAP

#

From primary school

ocean plaza
#

@supple wigeon @worn sluice stop responding. Spam account.

quaint elm
#

oh for fucks sake

#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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final parcel
marsh citrusBOT
final parcel
#

Is this right?

quaint elm
#

,w plot (x^2 + x - 3)^4, 12x + 25 from -3 to -1

elfin berryBOT
quaint elm
#

looks like it to me

lucid zenith
#

those are some weird plot lines

final parcel
#

Ok thanks

quaint elm
#

,w plot (x^2 + x - 3)^4, 12x + 25 from -2.01 to -1.99

elfin berryBOT
final parcel
#

Quick question

#

Is the interval on which a function is differentiable just the domain?

#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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buoyant jetty
marsh citrusBOT
buoyant jetty
#
  1. Let $\mathbb{H} = {x \in \mathbb{R}^4 \mid kx_1 - 2x_3 - x_4 = 0}$ and $\mathbb{S} = \langle (1, 0, 1, 2), (0, 1, 1, -2) \rangle$. Find $k \in \mathbb{R}$ and a subspace $\mathbb{T}$ of $\mathbb{R}^4$ such that $\mathbb{S} \oplus \mathbb{T} = \mathbb{H}$ and $\mathbb{S}^\perp \cap \mathbb{T} \neq {0}$.
elfin berryBOT
#

why is math so hard anyways?

marsh citrusBOT
buoyant jetty
#

1

#

I was finding a basis for H

#

kx1 - 2x3 - x4 = 0

#

x4 = kx1 - 2x3

#

(x1,x2,x3,x4) = (x1,x2,x3,kx1-2x3)

#

(x1,x2,x3,kx1-2x3) = x1(1,0,0,k) + x2(0,1,0,0) + x3(0,0,1,-2)

#

H = <(1,0,0,k),(0,1,0,0),(0,0,1,-2)>

spark otter
#

my bad

#

no problem

#

so

#

can you perhaps find the dimension of T?

buoyant jetty
#

the dimension of T depends on k

#

because

#

I dont know if you know the dimension theorem of finite vector spaces

#

but basically is also called the grassman's formula (popularized by hermann grassman I think)

#

but basically

#

,, \textbf{This direct sum implies that} \ \mathbb{S} \oplus \mathbb{T} = \mathbb{H} \ \implies \dim(\mathbb{S}) + \dim(\mathbb{T}) - \dim(\mathbb{S} \cap \mathbb{T}) = \dim(\mathbb{S}) + \dim(\mathbb{T}) \ \textbf{because } \dim(\mathbb{S} \cap \mathbb{T}) = 0

elfin berryBOT
#

why is math so hard anyways?

buoyant jetty
#

but as I said dim(H) depends on the k parameter

#

I want to say dim(H) = 3 but that depends on the k

#

furthermore, S = <(1,0,1,2),(0,1,1,-2)> ==> dim(S) = 2 because one of the vectors is not a multiple of the other (because the second vector has a 0 in the first coordinate while the first vector not, for example

buoyant jetty
#

let me find the orthogonal complement of S, that way we can see what is the dimension of S perp

#

,w Nullspace[{1,0,1,2},{0,1,1,-2}]

elfin berryBOT
buoyant jetty
#

a generic vector in S perp can be written as

#

(-x-2y, -x+2y, x,y) = x(-1,-1,1,0) + y(-2,2,0,1)

#

S perp = <(-1,-1,1,0),(-2,2,0,1)>

#

,, \mathbb{S}^{\perp} = \langle (-1,-1,1,0), (-2,2,0,1) \rangle

elfin berryBOT
#

why is math so hard anyways?

buoyant jetty
#

from the direct sum, we know SnT = {0} , they share only the zero vector

#

,, \mathbb{S} \oplus \mathbb{T} \implies \mathbb{S} \cap \mathbb{T} = {0}

elfin berryBOT
#

why is math so hard anyways?

buoyant jetty
#

other think to know is that since S has a basis with two vectors inside

#

the dimension of the orthogonal complement of S will be two aswell

#

since they are complementary subspaces

#

but basically the dimension of T has to be at least 1, since they share a nontrivial intersection with S perp

buoyant jetty
#

1 < dim(T) < 4

#

because maybe we can find a k such that dim(H) = 2 and not 3

spark otter
#

nope

#

you wrote yourself that H = <(1,0,0,k),(0,1,0,0),(0,0,1,-2)>

#

those three vectors are always gonna be linearly independent

#

if a(1,0,0,k) + b(0,1,0,0) + c(0,0,1,-2) = 0

#

then a = 0 (first coordinate)

#

b=0 (second coordinate)

#

c=0 (third coordinate)

#

dim(H) = 3 everytime

buoyant jetty
#

yeah I guess I agree

spark otter
#

so

#

dim(S) + dim(T) = dim(H)

#

what is dimT

buoyant jetty
#

2 + dim(T) = 3

#

dim(T) = 1

spark otter
#

yep

#

so we're looking for T spanned by a single vector

#

so if we write T = span(v)

#

what do we know about v?

buoyant jetty
#

v is contained in Sperp

spark otter
#

yep

spark otter
buoyant jetty
#

S perp = <(-1,-1,1,0), (-2,2,0,1)>

#

v = a(-1,-1,1,0) + b(-2,2,0,1) with a,b nonzero scalars

spark otter
#

yep correct

#

now

#

before we find out a and b

#

there is a way to find out k first

#

remember what can be said "inclusion-wise" when we have A + B = C?

buoyant jetty
#

v must be contained in H, we can make it satisfy the equation of the plane in H

buoyant jetty
#

how do we do it

#

we write a generic vector for the basis of S perp

spark otter
#

before that

#

remember that when you have A+B = C with A,B,C all subspaces

buoyant jetty
#

A + B = C ==> A is contained in C and B is contained in C

spark otter
#

so we're gonna use that v is in H in just a second

#

so we're gonna use that T is contained in H

#

but we haven't used that S is contained in H yet

buoyant jetty
#

first lets do S contained in H to find k

#

S = <(1,0,1,2),(0,1,1,-2)>

#

s in S with a,b nonzero scalars

#

s = a(1,0,1,2) + b(0,1,1-2)

#

s = (a,b,a+b,2a-2b)

#

now lets make this generic vector in S, satisfy the equation of the plane H

#

H : kx1 - 2x2 - x4 = 0

#

(x1,x2,x3,x4) = (a, b, a+b, 2a -2b)

#

k.a -2.b -(2a-2b) = 0

#

ak - 2b -2a +2b = 0

#

ak - 2a = 0

spark otter
#

it's 2x3 not 2x2

buoyant jetty
#

fuck my bad

#

H : kx1 -2x3 -x4 = 0

#

(x1,x2,x3,x4) = (a,b,a+b,2a-2b)

#

k.a - 2.(a+b) - (2a-2b) = 0

#

ak -2a -2b -2a + 2b = 0

#

ak -4a = 0

#

ak = 4a

spark otter
#

yes and that is true for all real inputs of a

buoyant jetty
#

my messages are not being sent

#

my internet is so ass

#

k = 4 !!! lisayay

#

my internet is real bad, sorry if the messages are not arriving

#

idk why is so bad if I pay like 50 usd monthtly

#

like I am typing but they are not being sent

#

they are not being sent

spark otter
#

yes they're sent now

#

k=4

#

so now we can properly solve for v

buoyant jetty
#

H = <(1,0,0,4),(0,1,0,0),(0,0,1,-2)>

#

S perp = <(-1,-1,1,0),(-2,2,0,1)>

#

s' in S perp with a,b, nonzero scalars

#

s' = a(-1,-1,1,0) + b(-2,2,0,1)

#

s' = (-a-2b, -a + 2b, a, b)

#

H = {x in R4 | 4x1 - 2x3 -x4 = 0}

#

2(-a-2b) - 2(a) - (b) = 0

#

-2a -4b - 2a - b = 0

#

-4a-5b = 0

#

-4a = 5b

#

a = (-5/4) . b

#

s' = ((5/4)b -2b, (5/4)b + 2b, (-5/4) . b, b)

#

s' = ((-3/4)b , (13/4) . b, (-5/4) b, b)

#

,, \mathbb{S}^{\perp} \cap \mathbb{H} = \langle \left(\frac{-3}{4}, \frac{13}{4}, \frac{-5}{4}, 1 \right) \rangle \ \mathbb{S}^{\perp} \cap \mathbb{H} = \langle \left(-3, 13, -5, 4 \right) \rangle \ \mathbb{T} = \langle \left(-3, 13, -5, 4 \right) \rangle

spark otter
#

sounds about right

#

and that should be exactly T

elfin berryBOT
#

why is math so hard anyways?

buoyant jetty
#
  1. Let $\mathbb{H} = {x \in \mathbb{R}^4 \mid kx_1 - 2x_3 - x_4 = 0}$ and $\mathbb{S} = \langle (1, 0, 1, 2), (0, 1, 1, -2) \rangle$. Find $k \in \mathbb{R}$ and a subspace $\mathbb{T}$ of $\mathbb{R}^4$ such that $\mathbb{S} \oplus \mathbb{T} = \mathbb{H}$ and $\mathbb{S}^\perp \cap \mathbb{T} \neq {0}$.
elfin berryBOT
#

why is math so hard anyways?

buoyant jetty
#

thank you for the help, do you mind helping me check if this T satisfies S(+) T = H
aka if a basis for S + T generate H and SnT = {0}

#

S = <(1,0,1,2),(0,1,1,-2)>
T = <(-3,13,-5,4)>
S (+) T ==> S n T = {0} ==> <(1,0,1,2),(0,1,1-2)> n <(-3,13,-5,4)> = {0}

#

like one way I was thinking was to count the number of pivots in the column space, if its equal to 3, then this three vectors are linearly independent

spark otter
#

I'm checking that T is not in H

#

so I would recheck the computations before

#

4*(-3) - 2(-5) - 4 = -6, not 0

buoyant jetty
#

wait but why T is not in H

#

A + B = C implies B is contained in C

#

,, \mathbb{S} \oplus \mathbb{T} = \mathbb{H} \implies \mathbb{T} \subseteq \mathbb{H}

buoyant jetty
elfin berryBOT
#

why is math so hard anyways?

buoyant jetty
#

where did I mess up?

marsh citrusBOT
#

@buoyant jetty Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#

@buoyant jetty Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#

@buoyant jetty Has your question been resolved?

spark otter
#

4x1 - 2x3 - x4 = 0

#

4(-a-2b)-2a - b = 0

#

-6a - 9b = 0

#

a = -3b/2 or 2a = -3b

#

2s' = (-2a-4b,-2a+4b,2a,2b) = (-b,7b,-3b,2b) = b(-1,7,-3,2)

#

and this matches

#

T = <(-1,7,-3,2)>

buoyant jetty
#

you are the goat Rafi

#

It matches the expected answer

buoyant jetty
#

.solved

marsh citrusBOT
#
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marsh citrusBOT
#
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craggy lake
#

Does anyone know how I can do this?

marsh citrusBOT
main idol
#

have you learned complete the square

craggy lake
#

Oh I'm supposed to use the square formula?

main idol
#

no

#

i'm just answering this part

#

completing the square is a common method to solve those types of problems

craggy lake
#

Ok then how do I do this in a quick way? It took me about an hour during to finish this one question

main idol
#

complete the square is pretty quick

#

,tex .cts

elfin berryBOT
#

riemann

main idol
#

you're given a quadratic with b=8, c=9

#

just follow the right side with those values to find p and q

craggy lake
#

Please explain it to me like I know nothing about math 😭🙏

main idol
#

idk what you're confused by

main idol
craggy lake
#

Yeah I get that part but what do you mean follow the right side to fin the values ot p and q? Do I just 8x + (8/2)^2 + 9 - (8/2)^2?

main idol
#

compare this with

#

you should be able to identify p and q once you plug in b=8 and c=9

craggy lake
#

So wait

craggy lake
main idol
#

yes

craggy lake
#

Ok one moment 👍

craggy lake
#

Is p = 4 and q = -7?

marsh citrusBOT
#

@craggy lake Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#
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storm flume
marsh citrusBOT
storm flume
#

ok so ive been kinda sorta guessing what i should be doing for everything else

#

but this time im stumped

#

im on question d

storm flume
#

and that wouldnt be correct

unreal oxide
#

I suppose it must be 8 + 2(¾)²

storm flume
#

wait why 3/4?

unreal oxide
#

Sorry

#

I meant 3/2

#

8 + 2[3/2]²

storm flume
#

OH +?!

#

OKAY WAIT CHAT THAT MIGHT MAKE SENSE

#

that would be 18/4 + 8 yes?

#

ok it make sense now!!

#

ty so much silversoldier!!

#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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rocky nova
#

is there a fast way to calculate 10*(5^6) mod 13 on paper?

rocky nova
#

I know about square-multiply but that works best when I am given just a single int on the left side of the mod

#

5^6 on paper is not fun

static quarry
#

well you know 5^2 is 25

#

which is 26-1

rocky nova
#

sure

static quarry
#

so 5^2 = -1 (mod 13)

#

so 5^6 = ?

rocky nova
#

you're making jumps that I am not following

static quarry
#

well reduce 25 mod 13

#

what do you get?

rocky nova
#

25 mod 13 = 12

static quarry
#

no

#

yea

#

and 12 is also -1

#

mod 13

#

and -1 is easy to work with

rocky nova
#

yes, that I see

#

not the part how -1 is easier to work with

static quarry
#

well 5^6 = (5^2)^3

#

and if you do that mod 13

#

you get:

#

(-1)^3

#

which is easy to compute

rocky nova
#

its -1 again

static quarry
#

yep

#

so now multiply that by 10

rocky nova
#

-10

static quarry
#

yep

#

which is also known as...

#

(mod 13)

rocky nova
#

how is -10 aka mod 13

static quarry
#

two numbers are equal mod 13 if they differ by an integer multiple of 13

#

so what is -10 also known as

#

when you work mod 13?

rocky nova
#

3

static quarry
#

like what is its representative in [0,12]

#

right

#

so 3 is your answer

rocky nova
#

damn

#

that is quite the shortcut

static quarry
#

yea

#

general idea is to find ways to get very small integers

rocky nova
#

how come I can do the 5^6 mod 13 separately ?

static quarry
#

because they're easier to deal with

rocky nova
#

can't I just use square-multiple then too?

#

let me try

static quarry
#

ah you have the general fact that [xy] = [x][y] where [] indicates the equivalence class mod whatever

static quarry
rocky nova
#

@static quarry it works, or I got lucky, but i think it works

#

I still think you're way is better because it doesn't involve as many "big" numbers

#

@static quarry is all this written legal?

#

for the 2nd to last last, should I omit the "mod 13" ?

#

bingo bango bungo

marsh citrusBOT
#

@rocky nova Has your question been resolved?

#
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buoyant jetty
marsh citrusBOT
elfin berryBOT
#

why is math so hard anyways?

buoyant jetty
#

this was cursed to me the day I got it on the exam

#

I think what happened was that the W subspace I found had no intersection with T somehow

#

or like S n H had no intersection

#

something extremely offsetting, if someone can help me out with this one bleakgrapes

marsh citrusBOT
#

@buoyant jetty Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#

@buoyant jetty Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#

@buoyant jetty Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#
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wheat trench
#

Am I correct in thinking that if $\tan \theta = \frac{\sin \theta}{\cos \theta}$, then the length of the tangent segment is $\tan \theta$ multiplied by the length of the x-axis segment demarcated in pink?

elfin berryBOT
#

Vulkanoid

marsh citrusBOT
#

@wheat trench Has your question been resolved?

wheat trench
#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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valid wing
#

is that y power n.?

marsh citrusBOT
#

@small stream Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#

@small stream Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
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quick nexus
#

Can you solve this plz

marsh citrusBOT
novel juniper
#

!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
quick nexus
#

2

#

i've already done fx -1/2 and fx + 1/2

#

doesn't work

#

<@&286206848099549185>

valid wing
#

find maxima and minima

quick nexus
#

ye i know but how

quick nexus
valid wing
quick nexus
#

How to prove that the first one (fx - 1/2) is < 0

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And prove that the second (fx + 1/2) is > 0

wooden shore
#

Since xsinx satisfies -x≤xsinx≤x multiply (x^2+1) on all of them so we can just differentiate x/(x^2+1)

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And find the maximum

quick nexus
#

Thx

#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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atomic ruin
#

idk how to do

marsh citrusBOT
#

@atomic ruin Has your question been resolved?

atomic ruin
#

<@&286206848099549185>

amber birch
#

,w (4, -1, 1) cross (0, 1, lambda - 3)

atomic ruin
#

yeah

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idk how to ocntinue tho

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continue

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:(

amber birch
#

the other equation you need is say the normal vector is parallel to (2, 6 + t, 3 + t (lambda - 3)) - (7, 4, -1))

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green point is free to move

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so keep the other endpoint of the line fixed

amber birch
#

you have another quadratic in lambda to solve

marsh citrusBOT
#

@atomic ruin Has your question been resolved?

atomic ruin
amber birch
#

ah okay

atomic ruin
#

what is 2,6+t, 3+t(lambda-3)

amber birch
#

I used your parametric equation for line CD

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so (point on line CD) - (point (7, 4, -1) on line AB) = red direction vector in my drawing

atomic ruin
amber birch
#

if we were using perpendicular, we would use the direction vector of one of the lines is perpendicular to the red vector

atomic ruin
amber birch
#

your normal vector should be parallel to the red line

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for the shortest distance

atomic ruin
#

Oh

amber birch
#

since the red line will become a normal vector to both lines

atomic ruin
#

you are right

#

Oh

#

WAIT

#

so

#

line AB and line CD, we can express any point on them in the form of a+blambda with s and t right?

amber birch
#

,w (4, -1, 1) cross (0, 1, lambda - 3)

atomic ruin
#

that should be my normal vector

amber birch
#

yeah and you did it correctly, I typed it in incorrectly before

atomic ruin
amber birch
#

you just need to make one point free to move

atomic ruin
amber birch
#

sorry I don't know the reasoning but somehow it works with only 1 point

#

like this

#

wait

atomic ruin
#

yeah

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how would i do that? do u mind showing the steps

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i briefly know this but not this method

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tysm

amber birch
# atomic ruin tysm

if two lines are parallel then they must be scalar multiples of each other

atomic ruin
#

yes

amber birch
#

,w (2 - 7)/(2 - lambda) = (6 + t - 4)/(12 - 4 lambda) = (3 + t (lambda - 3) - (-1))/(4)

#

ah you need all 3 equations

atomic ruin
#

what hte hell is that 😭

amber birch
#

that is so weird

#

ah wait I need a different method sorry

#

this one doesn't work

atomic ruin
#

what is going on

#

?

amber birch
#

then 2/4 = 3/6 = (4 + a)/10

atomic ruin
#

is that a line and a point

amber birch
#

ah I think you need to find the equation of the plane passing through say point A, and the plane passing through point C

amber birch
atomic ruin
#

sorry i'm a bit slow

#

this is all im up to

atomic ruin
#

why ddo we need a plane'

amber birch
#

but with your normal vector

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you can make two planes, one plane contains line AB and one plane contains line CD

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and they are parallel planes! cause you have used the normal vector, so both planes have the same normal vector ---> parallel

atomic ruin
#

this is so complicated 😭

amber birch
#

try some easier questions first and go over worked examples in your textbook or on YT

#

also consider joining the r/IGCSE Discord

#

despite the name, there's a really active AL further channel

atomic ruin
#

i never knew this existed

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but this is further maths

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alr ill join

#

ty

amber birch
atomic ruin
#

ok ill carry this question over there

#

tysmm

#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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marsh citrusBOT
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atomic ruin
#

x^3+2x^2+5=0

marsh citrusBOT
atomic ruin
#

how do i use recursion to find (r1)^2+(r2)^(r3)^2?

spark otter
#

wdym recursion?

atomic ruin
#

like

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@spark otter

spark otter
#

well

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you know what S1 is

atomic ruin
spark otter
atomic ruin
#

idk how to find S2

spark otter
#

compare S2 and S1^2

atomic ruin
#

huh?

spark otter
#

S2 = what you're looking for

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the sum of squares of roots

atomic ruin
#

yup

spark otter
#

S1 is the sum of roots

atomic ruin
#

yup

spark otter
#

what is (S1)^2

atomic ruin
#

4

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(-2)^2

spark otter
#

ok

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but what's the link with S2

atomic ruin
#

im not sure sorry

spark otter
#

S1 = r1 + r2 + r3

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so what is (S1)^2

#

compute it

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wait do you know vieta's formula(s)?

atomic ruin
spark otter
#

yeah

atomic ruin
#

but is it possible to only use recursion?

spark otter
#

no

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you have degree 3 polynomial

atomic ruin
#

oh :(

spark otter
#

no way to figure out S2

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with the "recursion" method

atomic ruin
#

can i do a substitution

spark otter
#

on a degree 3

atomic ruin
#

y=x^2

spark otter
atomic ruin
#

oh

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y^3/2?

spark otter
#

so is y = x^2 a good idea?

atomic ruin
#

now we have

#

y^(3/2)+2y+5=0

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y^(3/2) = -5-2y

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square both sides

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and you get a neat polynomial

spark otter
#

a worse polynomial than the one you started with

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and still a cubic polynomial

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so now instead of solving directly for x

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you're now solving for x^2

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in an equally complicated polynomial

atomic ruin
#

-b/a

spark otter
atomic ruin
#

from the polynomial in y

#

it still works

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i get 4

spark otter
#

I see what you did now

#

ok now last problem

#

"y^(3/2)" is very ambiguous

#

perhaps if you're trying to do the same thing but rigorously

#

say with x^3 + 2x^2 + 5 = 0

#

and do the sub "y = x^2" last, when it really works

atomic ruin
spark otter
#

because y^(3/2) doesn't make sense when x < 0

atomic ruin
#

thats true

spark otter
#

so the sub y = x^2 is at the very least, too soon

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you can still do x^3 = -2x^2 - 5

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and square

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x^6 = (....)^2

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and now the sub y = x^2 would work

atomic ruin
#

ohhh

#

that makes more sense lol

#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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grim hemlock
#

How is that Green V/U line obtained from the definition V/U = {v + U | v element of V}

marsh citrusBOT
#

@grim hemlock Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#

@grim hemlock Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#

@grim hemlock Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#

@grim hemlock Has your question been resolved?

grim hemlock
#

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acoustic plume
marsh citrusBOT
acoustic plume
#

does anyone know how to do this

#

like a step by step guide would be perfect

marsh citrusBOT
#

@acoustic plume Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#

@acoustic plume Has your question been resolved?

acoustic plume
#

<@&286206848099549185>

marsh citrusBOT
#

@acoustic plume Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#

@acoustic plume Has your question been resolved?

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eager flicker
#

I dont understand how to integrate this last term in the provided equation

main idol
#

wut

stray hound
#

yeah this is not very readable lol

main idol
#

what's given and what are you trying to integrate

eager flicker
#

y and c are both functions of z.

#

@main idol

#

I am all over the place here. Restarting: here is my entire question rewritten in mathcad for legibility.

main idol
#

what is dc?

eager flicker
#

i dropped the dz term as I separated it. It is 1*dc so after integration I get just the function, c.

#

i do not know if this is legal to do with the second term.
I've only done this before when it was two partial derivatives that were with respect to different variables multiplied together. (or with isolated partials like that dc term)

marsh citrusBOT
#

@eager flicker Has your question been resolved?

eager flicker
#

No

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

For context: My intent is to derive an equation for dy/dz.
This is a species mass balance derived from the diffusion equation and the continuity equation

#

The screenshot I've already provided is a simplified version of my equation that zeroes in on exactly what i am stuck on.
This following screenshot is the work I've done so far on this equation.

#

Every variable is a function of z except for the following:

#

This is the context, but the only thing i care about is the question i ask in the following:

marsh citrusBOT
#

@eager flicker Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#

@eager flicker Has your question been resolved?

marsh citrusBOT
#
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bold condor
#

What is 6⁶×5⁹÷⅔×%66=___

marsh citrusBOT
smoky spire
#

use a calculator

regal coral
#

do you mean 66%?

brave bluff
proud ice
marsh citrusBOT
proud ice
#

.close

marsh citrusBOT
#
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jovial osprey
#

ngl thats overkill

regal coral
#

seemed on topic to me

proud ice
#

.reopen

jovial osprey
#

me too

marsh citrusBOT
#

proud ice
wary kite
#

troll

proud ice
#

I'll admit I acted hastily, but I see this play out too much

regal coral
#

well, it may be a troll

jovial osprey
#

they prob ran away now xD

proud ice
#

yeah I'm with knief, but if y'all want benefit of doubt, I respect that

still temple
#

hiii