#help-33
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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 $[x,0[$
macilak
S(x) can't go off to infinity on [x, 0] since S(x) is defined on (-1, 0)
and you can use the triangle inequality repeatedly to say $|S(x)| \le \sum |a_n x^n|$
riemann
why can't it go to infinity when x approaches 0 ?
it doesn't lead to anything concluding, does it ?

i mean how do you prove it
this is a good start
yeah but you can't say anything about the RHS
use |bc| = |b| * |c| for all real numbers b, c
and then ?
try something for a couple mins before instantly asking for next steps
i already tried triangular inequality
applying it the way you said doesn't give anything
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Yo
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i need help setting up the summation
if its 8 partitions, wouldnt delta(A) just be 1
and if you get all the points for the center of each unit square
and do x^2 * y
is it not just 42
wait i forgot to divide by 4
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Can you explain solving trigometic equations
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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
because the solutions to sin theta = 0 and cos theta = 0 are different
Ok so when it’s cosine I always do 90/number in front of theta to get the bounds?
that would give you one of the solutions to cos(n theta) = 0, yes
So the other solution is always the negative of that one
?
that's another solution, yes. there are several solutions
Bro what
So which am I supposed to use
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?
look at the graph. each angle at which the loop goes through the origin is a different solution.
The simplest one is the one he’s doing in the vid?
yes
Ok for cosine I can just do that for all the problems then?
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?
@fervent rampart ??
sure
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How do I find bounds
@wise oxide Has your question been resolved?
Doesn’t that gimme a buncha solutions
@wise oxide Has your question been resolved?
make sure it is within the period of sin(2theta)
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
@meager badger @lost smelt
im not sure
(but make sure you're using radians when you actually evaluate the integral)
Wdym
Ok for something like cos(theta) the bounds r pi/2(upper bound) and -pi/2(lower bound)?
after you integrate you'll get smth like $\frac{2n\theta-\sin(2n\theta)}{8n}$
qianqian07
when you plug numbers in for theta, you need to make sure that it's in radians or you'll get the wrong answer
yeah I think that sounds right
the derivation works the same way as sine
I thought they were equal tho
Like pi/4 is 45 degree
but 2n*(45 degrees) doesn't really mean anything outside a trig function
the first term here has a theta outside a trig function
sin^2(n*theta)/2
that's what happens when you plug sin(n*theta) into the formula for polar integration
Oh u mean for the bounds I need to change them to radians
Before I integrate the function?
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Let $y_1=6$ and $y_{n+1} = \frac{2y_n-6}{3}$
\
Use induction to show that $\forall n \in \N, y_n>-6$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
This is what I've done so fa
$y_1>-6
\
$y_n= \frac{2y_{n-1}-6}{3} geq -6$
\
$y_{n+1} = \frac{2y_n-6}{3} = \frac{2\frac{2y_{n-1}-6}{3} -6}{3}$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
[
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}
]
I realised I;m travelling soon, so I'll relax then
how
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
literally just plug y_n>-6 in
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Find a collection of sets such that $\bigcap_{i=1}^{n} B_i \neq \varnothing \forall n \in \N$, but $\bigcap_{i=1}^{\infty} B_i = \varnothing$
I was thinking $B_i = (0 , \frac{1}{n})$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
bad tex? Looks weird
every finite intersection is non-empty, but the total intersection is empty?
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
$\forall(n\in\bN)\left(\bigcap_{i=1}^n B_i\ne\emptyset\right)$
SWR
this would work completely fine
I'm not sure how to show that though
Which part
I could use the archemedian property, but abbott hasn't intorduced that yet
easy to show that each finite intersection is non-empty, I'm sure you know how to do that, yes?
yeah
You will need that 
I mean I'm just asked to find an example, so I guess for now my intution is fine?
yeah
Ye
Cool
You could let the nth set be {n, n+1, ...} too
that would dodge the Archimedean thing
oh. That one took a second
hm wait.. 
Not seeing it
or am I?
hmm
that's a neat one
let the nth set be $\bN - {n, 2n, 3n, \ldots}$
Dreyuk

ig ignore n=1
that works
All you need to show finite intersections are nonempty is infinitude of the primes 
lol
ezpz
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?
SWR
I actually have another question
Prove $(\bigcup_{i=1}^{\infty} A_i)^C =. \bigcap_{i=1}^{\infty} A_i^C$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
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
yes
we can do similar for e not in the first
A well-known property. Can even be extended to general unions and intersections
I think I just have to do standard double inclusion here?
maybe? I don't know it by that term
like prove each set is a subset of the other
Suppose $x\in\bigcup_{i=1}^{\infty} A_i$, what does that mean in words?
SWR
$x \in A_i $for some $i \in \N$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
Yeah
This is actually definition of big union
$x\in\bigcup_{i=1}^{\infty} A_i\Leftrightarrow \exists(i\in\bN)(x\in A_i)$
SWR
So, what does it mean that $x\in\left(\bigcup_{i=1}^{\infty} A_i\right)^C$?
SWR
mhm
$\forall( i \in \N)( x \notin A_i)$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
mhm
And what does $x\in A_i$ mean (in terms of set complements)?
SWR
$x \notin A_i^C$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know

oops yeah
You are right
I meant to ask what $x\notin A_i$ meant, which of course would be $x\in A_i^C$
SWR
But anyway, put that complement bit back in here, and you basically have the definition of big intersection (but with complements of your set family)
If $x\in\bigcap_{i=1}^{\infty} \left(A_i^C\right)$, what does that mean?
SWR
$x \in \bigcgup_{i=1}^{\infty} A_i$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
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(You may edit your message to recompile.)
$x \notin \bigcup_{i=1}^{\infty} A_i$
Is this what it means? If x is in the intersection of complements, then it is in the union of the original family?
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
Yeah this isn't wrong, but this is basically what you are trying to prove
Okay let me take a second here
You gave me this answer for big union.
I think just writing down the logical setences and comparing them should be enough proof
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)
yes. That's basically where I was trying to get you. Just be sure your steps are sufficient
$x \in \bigcup_{i=1}^{\infty} \equiv \exists (i\in \N)(x \in A_i)$. The complement is the negation of this $x \in (\bigcup_{i=1}^{\infty} )^C \equiv \forall( i \in \N)(x \notin A_i)$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
And $x \in (\bigcap_{i=1}^{n}A_i \equiv \forall ( i \in \N) (x \notin A_i)$ by defn
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
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If I had an integral like this why can’t I use u-sub by letting u = 1-x^2
then it becomes more complex, no?
${\int \frac{\sqrt{u}}{-2x} \dd u}$
k
then u have to write x in terms of u to be integrable
how did -2x end up in the denominator
-2x is not multipled right
$\dd u = -2x\dd x \implies -\frac{1}{2x}\dd u = \dd x$
k
yeah because that's a different integral
its worth u subbing if u know the resulting term is more simplified
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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
And I think we need to do something with |ax + by - c|/sqrt(a^2 + b^2)
The point on the circle where the tangent intersects (lets call it T)
I know the line through the midpoint of c and point T has an inverse slope to the line between T and P
I just dont know the coordinates of T so idk how I solve
You need to use point slope form
But I dont have the coordinates of T? Or the slope of the line
Im missing 3/5 unknowns
Then substitute and solve for the missing
But how do I solve? Thats the issue
Too many unknowns
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
In terms of one what sry?
Like one variable x, y, z, etc
What other equation do we use?
To get everything in terms of 1 variable
Like isolate that variable
Oh
I would love to get everything in terms of 1 variable
But I really dont see how
With the info we have
Ok so you don't know how to find the slope?
We know that the slope of the circle is equal to the slope of the line at the points we need
Wait what
Derivative
Wym slope of the circle
You know how to find a tangent line for a for a point on a function?
And you know that the derivative is the slope at the point where it intersects the circle think about it
Are you sure were not supposed to use this equation 😭
Why I don't see how
Ok nevermind I guess not
It was just that we couldve fit a lot of things in there
And it seemed related to this question
But ok
Ok
My issue is we dont have either of the red dots
The coordinates of them
If we did we would work out the slopes of everything
but we can assume they are both part of the original equation
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)
(y)^2 + (x-2)^2 = 16
yes
the same x1 and y1
yes
With x1 and y1? Or the original circle equation?
I guess it doesnt matter
both
2(y1) + 2(x1) - 4
where is dy/dx next to 2y
what
Forget about substituting just take the derivative of the circle equation
Why? What will that give us?
I dont understand anything were doing sry
dy/dx didn't say dy/dx=m like in the picture
I need a break I will come back to this my brain is cooked
Thank you for your help to this point
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the answer is -1, i have no idea how hmhm
Is there a list of possible answers or something? It reads like a multiple choice question
My first guess is to find local extrema
no thats the function
red is answer
I think as it goes to negative infinity
(which rules out my local extrema idea)
how is it not 1 for both goes to negative inf and positive inf

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
Haven't looked at the oroblem much
it cant be a positive number
oh i get it thxxx
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miku
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hi can you help me find if the following function is primitive recursive
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here they gave the example that a polynomial with degree < n is not closure
but the title is litreally degree < or equal to n?
the polynomials of degree =n do not form a subspace
the polynomials of degree <=n do form a subspace
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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!
Its okay if somebody doesn't know maths
i see him rn
i can send u a pic
he’s so dumb probably
A RECAP
From primary school
@supple wigeon @worn sluice stop responding. Spam account.
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Is this right?
,w plot (x^2 + x - 3)^4, 12x + 25 from -3 to -1
looks like it to me
those are some weird plot lines
Ok thanks
,w plot (x^2 + x - 3)^4, 12x + 25 from -2.01 to -1.99
Quick question
Is the interval on which a function is differentiable just the domain?
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- 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 $\mathbb{S}^\perp \cap \mathbb{T} \neq {0}$.
why is math so hard anyways?
!status
What step are you on?
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5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
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7. None of the above
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)>
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
why is math so hard anyways?
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
this is from the corollary here
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}]
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
why is math so hard anyways?
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}
why is math so hard anyways?
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
why?
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
yeah I guess I agree
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?
v is contained in Sperp
yep
so this can help us write v
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
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?
v must be contained in H, we can make it satisfy the equation of the plane in H
yep
A + B = C ==> A is contained in C and B is contained in C
yesss
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
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
it's 2x3 not 2x2
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
yes and that is true for all real inputs of a
my messages are not being sent
my internet is so ass
k = 4 !!! 
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
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
why is math so hard anyways?
- 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 $\mathbb{S}^\perp \cap \mathbb{T} \neq {0}$.
why is math so hard anyways?
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
I'm checking that T is not in H
so I would recheck the computations before
4*(-3) - 2(-5) - 4 = -6, not 0
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}
so I messed up when finding T then or when finding k
why is math so hard anyways?
where did I mess up?
@buoyant jetty Has your question been resolved?
@buoyant jetty Has your question been resolved?
@buoyant jetty Has your question been resolved?
the problem is here, k = 4 and not 2
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)>
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Does anyone know how I can do this?
have you learned complete the square
Oh I'm supposed to use the square formula?
no
i'm just answering this part
completing the square is a common method to solve those types of problems
Ok then how do I do this in a quick way? It took me about an hour during to finish this one question
riemann
you're given a quadratic with b=8, c=9
just follow the right side with those values to find p and q
Please explain it to me like I know nothing about math 😭🙏
idk what you're confused by
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?
compare this with
this
you should be able to identify p and q once you plug in b=8 and c=9
So wait
I use this?
yes
Ok one moment 👍
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ok so ive been kinda sorta guessing what i should be doing for everything else
but this time im stumped
im on question d
I suppose it must be 8 + 2(¾)²
wait why 3/4?
OH +?!
OKAY WAIT CHAT THAT MIGHT MAKE SENSE
that would be 18/4 + 8 yes?
ok it make sense now!!
ty so much silversoldier!!
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is there a fast way to calculate 10*(5^6) mod 13 on paper?
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
sure
you're making jumps that I am not following
25 mod 13 = 12
well 5^6 = (5^2)^3
and if you do that mod 13
you get:
(-1)^3
which is easy to compute
its -1 again
-10
how is -10 aka mod 13
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?
3
how come I can do the 5^6 mod 13 separately ?
because they're easier to deal with
ah you have the general fact that [xy] = [x][y] where [] indicates the equivalence class mod whatever
sure try
@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
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why is math so hard anyways?
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 
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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?
Vulkanoid
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is that y power n.?
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Can you solve this plz
!status
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
find maxima and minima
ye i know but how
.
differentiate it
How to prove that the first one (fx - 1/2) is < 0
And prove that the second (fx + 1/2) is > 0
Since xsinx satisfies -x≤xsinx≤x multiply (x^2+1) on all of them so we can just differentiate x/(x^2+1)
And find the maximum
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idk how to do
<@&286206848099549185>
yeah, that's correct so far
,w (4, -1, 1) cross (0, 1, lambda - 3)
the other equation you need is say the normal vector is parallel to (2, 6 + t, 3 + t (lambda - 3)) - (7, 4, -1))
green point is free to move
so keep the other endpoint of the line fixed
once you find t, set the magnitude of (2, 6 + t, 3 + t (lambda - 3)) - (7, 4, -1)) equal to 3
you have another quadratic in lambda to solve
@atomic ruin Has your question been resolved?
im a little confused on this
ah okay
what is 2,6+t, 3+t(lambda-3)
ah it's the position vector of a point on line CD
I used your parametric equation for line CD
so (point on line CD) - (point (7, 4, -1) on line AB) = red direction vector in my drawing
wait why parallel not perpendicular
you've already found the normal vector right
if we were using perpendicular, we would use the direction vector of one of the lines is perpendicular to the red vector
arent both direction vectors perpendicular to my normal vector?
yes, that's the point
your normal vector should be parallel to the red line
for the shortest distance
Oh
since the red line will become a normal vector to both lines
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?
,w (4, -1, 1) cross (0, 1, lambda - 3)
that should be my normal vector
yeah and you did it correctly, I typed it in incorrectly before
yes!
but my normal vector has to be stretched or compressed to fit the line between those two ARBITRARY points
you just need to make one point free to move
why only one?
sorry I don't know the reasoning but somehow it works with only 1 point
like this
wait
yeah
how would i do that? do u mind showing the steps
i briefly know this but not this method
tysm
if two lines are parallel then they must be scalar multiples of each other
yes
,w (2 - 7)/(2 - lambda) = (6 + t - 4)/(12 - 4 lambda) = (3 + t (lambda - 3) - (-1))/(4)
ah you need all 3 equations
what hte hell is that 😭
so like if (2, 3, 4 + a) and (4, 6, 10) are parallel let's say
then 2/4 = 3/6 = (4 + a)/10
is that a line and a point
ah I think you need to find the equation of the plane passing through say point A, and the plane passing through point C
no, two lines
you need to do this instead
why ddo we need a plane'
you need to use the fact that the distance between the line AB and the line CD is 3
but with your normal vector
you can make two planes, one plane contains line AB and one plane contains line CD
and they are parallel planes! cause you have used the normal vector, so both planes have the same normal vector ---> parallel
this is so complicated 😭
yeah I think you're missing knowledge
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
shit thanks
i never knew this existed
but this is further maths
alr ill join
ty
np!
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x^3+2x^2+5=0
how do i use recursion to find (r1)^2+(r2)^(r3)^2?
wdym recursion?
yup
in this case
idk how to find S2
compare S2 and S1^2
huh?
yup
S1 is the sum of roots
yup
what is (S1)^2
im not sure sorry
S1 = r1 + r2 + r3
so what is (S1)^2
compute it
wait do you know vieta's formula(s)?
we trying to do (r1+r2+r3)^2 - something right
yeah
oh :(
can i do a substitution
on a degree 3
y=x^2
what would x^3 be then
but
now we have
y^(3/2)+2y+5=0
y^(3/2) = -5-2y
square both sides
and you get a neat polynomial
a worse polynomial than the one you started with
and still a cubic polynomial
so now instead of solving directly for x
you're now solving for x^2
in an equally complicated polynomial
?
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
wdym by this?
because y^(3/2) doesn't make sense when x < 0
thats true
so the sub y = x^2 is at the very least, too soon
you can still do x^3 = -2x^2 - 5
and square
x^6 = (....)^2
and now the sub y = x^2 would work
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How is that Green V/U line obtained from the definition V/U = {v + U | v element of V}
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@acoustic plume Has your question been resolved?
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<@&286206848099549185>
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I dont understand how to integrate this last term in the provided equation
wut
yeah this is not very readable lol
what's given and what are you trying to integrate
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.
what is dc?
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)
@eager flicker Has your question been resolved?
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:
@eager flicker Has your question been resolved?
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What is 6⁶×5⁹÷⅔×%66=___
use a calculator
do you mean 66%?
Ding ding ding that's the right response
!redir
This channel is only for on-topic discussion. Please take casual conversation to #discussion or #chill.
.close
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ngl thats overkill
seemed on topic to me
.reopen
me too
✅
If you you guys believe this is legit, I'll keep it alive.
troll
I'll admit I acted hastily, but I see this play out too much
well, it may be a troll
they prob ran away now xD
yeah I'm with knief, but if y'all want benefit of doubt, I respect that
hiii

