#help-36

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tulip coyote
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Sure catThumbsUp

half forum
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I see ty

final saddleBOT
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pearl bane
final saddleBOT
pearl bane
#

How to approach the ladder question?

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This is what I’ve done but I can’t confirm or know if it’s correct

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warm python
#

given an arbitrary curve, how do I determine if it's closed or not?

warm python
#

say $x^2+y^2=x^6+y^6$

soft zealotBOT
#

WhyAmIHere?

vital surge
#

alternatively, in this case, x^6 + y^6 is factorable

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(i can't offer you a rigorous proof as to why this would be acceptable, but it might make sense in an intuitive sense)

warm python
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ah, thanks!

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warm python
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warm python
vital surge
warm python
#

hmm, got it

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Thanks!

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.clsole

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uncut totem
#

List all abelian groups of order 1000.

final saddleBOT
muted prairie
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Do you know the fundamental theorem of finite abelian groups?

uncut totem
#

seems like alot to list out tho

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@muted prairie

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pearl wraith
#

guys can someone help me remember how to find this angle right here

pearl wraith
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angle theta

fluid bay
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ig use sine rule

pearl wraith
fluid bay
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with

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18.4

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-y axis

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and blue line

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??????//

pearl wraith
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yeah I see it

fluid bay
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so alpha youcan find

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and subtract 60 deg

pearl wraith
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why subtract 60?

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(i was bad at trig)

fluid bay
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bcs see the triangle

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observe it

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see angles

pearl wraith
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ah yeah I see

fluid bay
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??//

pearl wraith
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thanks

final saddleBOT
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lost token
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lost token
#

does the pair need to be like (1,20) or (1,1) like similar numbers or no

tranquil pine
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n and k can be any integers except that there is an upper bound for k

lost token
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so how i do i solve

final saddleBOT
#

@lost token Has your question been resolved?

tranquil pine
#

k values are [1,2,3,4,5]
write 2024^k = (253^k)(8^k)= (253^k)(2^3k)

calculate n

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and then calculate pairs

final saddleBOT
rugged fiber
#

for part e can i use this argument

final saddleBOT
wheat lynx
#

hey is there an easier way of doing this other than sketching the graph

tranquil pine
soft zealotBOT
tranquil pine
#

so u can use that

wheat lynx
#

ok and we sub in y with 0 right?

tranquil pine
#

yes

wheat lynx
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and what about A?

tranquil pine
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find out a thats your first goal

wheat lynx
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ah okay

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do you think it is easier to sketch the graph

tranquil pine
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no

wheat lynx
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ok all good thank you I will do that now

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wheat lynx
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.reopen

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wheat lynx
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@tranquil pine hi i am back ahah how do I find A?

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if we are trying to find x how do we find A

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or anyone can help

tranquil pine
wheat lynx
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yup

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then y = 0

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but we still dont know a and x

tranquil pine
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you do know x

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they said it is at x = 6

wheat lynx
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ah okay so sub that in

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find a

tranquil pine
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yes

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yeah

wheat lynx
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then find the other x intercept with that

tranquil pine
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yes

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p much

wheat lynx
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got it

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alright i am all done

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thank you you are very smart

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enjoy life

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tranquil pine
#

lmao you too

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jade fable
#

a

final saddleBOT
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Please don't occupy multiple help channels.

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Please don't occupy multiple help channels.

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crude plover
#

are my two answers the right way to think about the problem?

also when the fair amount to be raised is outside the domain does that mean that we should just raise it at the domain restricted value instead of what ever the maximum point is (which will be out of the domain)??

final saddleBOT
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@crude plover Has your question been resolved?

crude plover
#

<@&286206848099549185>

final saddleBOT
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@crude plover Has your question been resolved?

loud sundial
#

b. I think they just want the domain to have a positive number of people
c. Find the ||vertex of the graph|| (Note that ||this is halfway between the roots||)

crude plover
loud sundial
#

Ig it depends on if you consider the price increases as reversible

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It doesn’t explicitly state it but it’s a reasonable assumption to make

crude plover
crude plover
loud sundial
#

Yes.

crude plover
#

thanks for the help

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fickle gate
final saddleBOT
rocky tusk
#

get a common denominator

fickle gate
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On 29?

rocky tusk
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no 60,64

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for 29

fickle gate
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Ok one sec

rocky tusk
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rewrite secx

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in terms of cosx

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then it should be clear

fickle gate
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(sec x -1 -(sec x + 1 )) /((sec x +1)(sec x -1))

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For 60

rocky tusk
#

mhm

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simplify the numerator

fickle gate
#

-2?

rocky tusk
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yes

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now the denominator is a difference of two squares

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a^2-b^2=(a-b)(a+b)

fickle gate
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-2/sec ² x - 1

rocky tusk
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and what is sec^2-1

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do u know that identity

fickle gate
#

That's an iddntity?

rocky tusk
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yes

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tan^2+1=sec^2

fickle gate
#

I dont have that one written down

rocky tusk
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it comes from sin^2+cos^2=1

fickle gate
#

That's why I was lost

rocky tusk
#

dividing this equation by cos^2

rocky tusk
#

because sin^2/cos^2 is tan^2

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cos^2/cos^2 is 1

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and 1/cos^2 is sec^2

fickle gate
#

Yea I get it

ancient cipher
#

Help

rocky tusk
#

!occupied

final saddleBOT
#

Someone else is already using this help channel. If you need help with a question, please open your own help channel/thread (see #❓how-to-get-help for instructions).

fickle gate
rocky tusk
fickle gate
#

-2/tan ²x

rocky tusk
#

which is what

#

what is 1/tan^2

fickle gate
#

-2 cos²x /sin²x

rocky tusk
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which is what

fickle gate
#

Cot²x

rocky tusk
#

yes

fickle gate
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2cot²x

rocky tusk
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-2

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but yea

fickle gate
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-2cot²x

rocky tusk
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good

fickle gate
#

There

rocky tusk
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so 29

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sinxsecx

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rewrite secx

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in terms of cos

fickle gate
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Sin/cos

rocky tusk
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yes

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and that’s

fickle gate
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Tan

rocky tusk
#

mhm

fickle gate
#

X

rocky tusk
#

for 64 get a common denominator

fickle gate
#

Wait a second

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That

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That's not multiplied in 29

rocky tusk
#

wdym

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its addition

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it’s the same thing u did in 60

fickle gate
#

29 Is sex⁴ x - tan⁴ x

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Hm

rocky tusk
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oh did i read the wrong one

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it’s rotated

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ohhh

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i did 27

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my bad

fickle gate
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Yea

rocky tusk
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ok

fickle gate
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27 was easy

rocky tusk
#

this is a difference of two squares

fickle gate
#

Ohhh

rocky tusk
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or no

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wait

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rewrite

fickle gate
#

Sec ² x - tan² x times sec² x + tan ² x

rocky tusk
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both in terms of sin and cod

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cos

rocky tusk
#

rewrite them

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in terms of sin and cos first

fickle gate
#

1/cos⁴

rocky tusk
#

mhm

fickle gate
#

Sin⁴/cos⁴

rocky tusk
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notice they have the same denominator

fickle gate
#

1-sin⁴/cos⁴

rocky tusk
#

mhm

fickle gate
#

That's where I got stuck

rocky tusk
#

difference of squares

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again

fickle gate
#

The answer is F btw or sec² x + tan² x

rocky tusk
#

because sec^2-tan^2 is just one

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so one times sec^2+tan^2 is one

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does that make sense

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because 1+tan^2=sec^2

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subtract tan^2

fickle gate
#

Yea I see

rocky tusk
#

ok 64

fickle gate
#

Yes

rocky tusk
#

what’s the common denominator

fickle gate
#

(1+sec ²x)(tan x)

rocky tusk
#

what it sec^2

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or just sec

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just sec

fickle gate
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1/cos²

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1/cos

rocky tusk
#

yea but u don’t need that yet

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simplify the numerator

fickle gate
#

Wdym

rocky tusk
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like

fickle gate
#

1 is the numerator

rocky tusk
#

tan^2+(1+sec)^2

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after u got the common denominator

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the numerator looks like that

fickle gate
#

Yea I see that now

rocky tusk
#

expand 1+sec

fickle gate
#

1+ 2 sec + sec²

rocky tusk
#

mhm

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now add tan^2

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this one is nice

#

i see it

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what’s tan^2+1

fickle gate
#

Sec²

rocky tusk
#

mhm

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then combine like terms and factor

fickle gate
#

2sec( 1 + sec)

rocky tusk
#

mhm

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and what cancels

fickle gate
#

1+secx

rocky tusk
#

so 2sec/tan

fickle gate
#

Yea

rocky tusk
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how do they want it

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2seccot

fickle gate
#

2 csc x

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Is answer

rocky tusk
#

csc?

fickle gate
#

Yea

#

Idk either

rocky tusk
#

oh yea

#

wait

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yea that makes sense

#

so

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2sec is 2/cos

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divide that by sin/cos

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using keep change flip

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(2/cos)(cos/sin)

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cos cancels

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2/sin

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2csc

fickle gate
#

Yea I see tjat

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Tysm

rocky tusk
#

ur welcome

fickle gate
#

They just confused me

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fickle gate
#

80

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.reopen

final saddleBOT
#

fickle gate
#

80

#

Do I factor the 4-x²

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Or square root it

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First

terse folio
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and continue

fickle gate
#

Ok

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2sin²x?

terse folio
fickle gate
#

Wait I think I got it

#

Thanks

#

. Close

#

.close

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muted ore
final saddleBOT
autumn geode
muted ore
#

one moment

#

Slow upload *

muted ore
#

From what I can tell, the expression is already determined as -2x^2 - 2y^2...

#

In matrix form, it is basically A if you do (x,y,z) * A * (x,y,z)^T

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Im not sure how to reduce it

autumn geode
muted ore
#

Matrix([[sqrt(3)/3, sqrt(2)/2, sqrt(6)/6], [-sqrt(3)/3, sqrt(2)/2, -sqrt(6)/6], [-sqrt(3)/3, 0, sqrt(6)/3]])

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determinant is 1

#

<@&286206848099549185>

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tranquil pine
#

I'm looking to prove that [
\dv[\vj r]s = \4{\vj v}{\norm{\vj v}} = \vj T
]
where $\vj r$ is a position vector, $s$ is a smooth curve that is traced by $\vj r$, $\vj v$ is the velocity vector corresponding to that position vector, and $\vj T$ is the unit tangent vector to the curve

soft zealotBOT
tranquil pine
#

its clear that dr/dt = v

ocean lintel
#

differentiate wrt the curve ?

stone wagon
#

what is ds/dt, then?

tranquil pine
#

so the chain rule tells you that [
\dv[\vj r]s = \dv[\vj r]t\cd\dv[t]s
]
so this becomes proving that [
\dv[t]s = \41{\norm{\vj v}}
]

soft zealotBOT
stone wagon
#

hm

#

maybe cursed but ds/dt = ||v|| somehow makes sense

#

average velocity

tranquil pine
#

i guess s needs to be one-to-one?

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since thats the inverse

stone wagon
#

er

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i think?

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idk tbh

tranquil pine
#

hmmge

#

,, \6st=\int_{t_0}^t\3{\9{\6{x'}\tau}^2 +\9{\6{y'}\tau}^2 + \9{\6{z'}\tau}^2} \dd\tau =\int_{t_0}^t\abs{\6v{\tau}}\dd\tau

soft zealotBOT
tranquil pine
#

so i guess it does make sense for the derivative of this to be t

#

so [
\dv[t]s = \41{\dv*[s]t}
]

soft zealotBOT
tranquil pine
#

but like idk how to prove this

#

i mean they need to be inverses but how do i prove s is one-to-one KekHands

vital crag
#

where do you need one-to-one

tranquil pine
ocean lintel
#

locally one-one is fine
Which simply means nonzero derivative
Which is obvious

vital crag
#

oh this just requires locally invertible?

vital crag
# soft zealot

yea i guess physics always sweeps under the rug that you can always shrink your domain sufficiently enough

tranquil pine
#

ok i see thanks yall

#

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unique hawk
final saddleBOT
unique hawk
#

How do I solve this ?

hardy yew
# unique hawk

the line farthest should be the perpendicular to the line that joins the intersection of those and (7,4)

unique hawk
#

Ok so first I have to find the equation of the perpendicular line ?

hardy yew
#

yes

hardy yew
unique hawk
#

Ok and then the equation , and through that equation the equation of the required line , then compare it with the given equation to get value of lambda ? this is how it goes ?

hardy yew
#

not really. once you find the equation, find the slope of it. since we need a line perpendicular to it, the slope would be the negative reciprocal. so if your line joining (4,7) and the intersection was x + 3y = 5, then the slope of that is -1/3, which means the slope of the line we need is -1/(-1/3) which is 3. now simplify the expression we have in terms of lambda so that all the coefficients of x are together and find the slope, and equate it to 3

unique hawk
#

got it 👍

#

Thanks

#

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solid acorn
#

hi!! this is weird but if you have the sequence (2n-1)!... why does this work hold up let me get a screenie

solid acorn
#

you get (2n-1)(2n-2)(2n-3)(2n-4)(2n-5)(2n-6)

wooden plover
#

ye?

solid acorn
#

and then you can make it look like (2n-1)2(n-1)(2n-3)(2(n-2)(2n-5)2(n-3)

#

but I don't get how then you can turn all those terms with a 2

#

into 2^(n-1)

wooden plover
#

you factor a 2 from them

solid acorn
#

but they;re all different

#

huh sorry

#

I think I'm missing something obvious 😭 sorry

wooden plover
#

xd np

solid acorn
#

so u have

desert mantle
#

might help to write down an explicit example

#

for example n=6

solid acorn
#

I guess I heard someone in my class say there were (n-1) twos

#

but I didn't rlly understand why

#

aren't there an infinitr number of twos

wooden plover
#

@solid acorn not all terms go to 2^(n-1)

solid acorn
#

yeah half of them do right

wooden plover
#

they are 2^(n-1);2^(n-2);2^(n-3)

solid acorn
#

not to the power though

#

it's just times them

wooden plover
#

it's just times i just copied yours Xd

solid acorn
#

2(n-1) * 2(n-2)) * 2(n-3)

#

no carrots

wooden plover
#

you divide the monomial by 2

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to "simplify it

#

and the ones dividable by two are two multiples 2/4/6

#

only half of all monomials is dividable by two

solid acorn
#

wait so we're at

wooden plover
#

do you know what factoring is?

solid acorn
#

yes but they aren't exponents

wooden plover
#

okay can you factor x^2 - x = 0 for me please?

solid acorn
#

x(x-1) = 0

#

x-1 = 0

#

x = 1

wooden plover
#

nice so you divided both terms by x and multiplied by x

#

now can you factor 2x^2 - 2x = 0

solid acorn
#

2x(x-1)=0

#

sae thing

wooden plover
#

great

#

now we replace x with n

#

and don't have = 0 just a polynomial

#

2n-1

#

can you factor that?

#

no common variables and you can't divide 1 by anything

solid acorn
#

no

wooden plover
#

so 2n-1 is not factorable any further

#

what about 2n-2?

solid acorn
#

2(n-1)

wooden plover
#

nice

#

so we transformed (2n-1)(2n-2) into (2n-1)2(n-1)

solid acorn
#

yeah

wooden plover
#

and this works in between terms because it's just multiplication

solid acorn
#

yeah

wooden plover
#

2n-3 or 2n-5 and all other odd terms are not factorable

#

but 2n-4 or 2n-6 and so on are because they are divisable by two

#

so you have a chain of factored non factored terms

solid acorn
#

yeah

#

but how do the even ones become 2^(n-1)

#

that was what tripped me up

#

why 2(n-1)2(n-2)2(n-3)... = 2^(n-1)

wooden plover
#

wait what xD

#

you have an image\

solid acorn
#

that was what I'm confused about

wooden plover
#

you wrote a different thing initially

solid acorn
#

I asked that 😭

#

hold up lemme get screenie from my teacher's notes

wooden plover
#

yeah

solid acorn
#

so we were writing an expression for this

#

and I understand everything except how he knows the 2^(n-1)

#

because obviously you want to keep the negative terms but cancel the even ones

wooden plover
#

right but on your question you are missing half

#

it's not just 2^n-1

#

it's 2^n-1 * (n-1)!

solid acorn
#

oh yeah sorry I just meant how do we know that's how many "twos" there are

#

ike some kid in class was like "we raise it to the power of (n-1) because there are (n-1) twos"

#

and I didn't get that at all 😭

wooden plover
#

he's correct

#

based on the notes

solid acorn
#

how do we know there are n-1 "twos"

wooden plover
#

can you make out why that is?

solid acorn
#

there's infinite twos

#

so I was going to guess n+1

wooden plover
#

there are infinite n

solid acorn
#

so there are n/2 twos??

wooden plover
#

the whole equation says

#

2^n-1 * (n-1)!

wooden plover
solid acorn
#

2^(n-1)*(n-1)(n-2)(n-3)

#

I think??

wooden plover
#

yes now distrubute infinte twos to each term

solid acorn
#

2^(n-1)(n-1) * 2^(n-1)*(n-2) ...

wooden plover
#

no no i meant

#

2^n-1 is in itself 2*2...

#

n-1 times

#

you don't distribute 2^n-1 to each term

#

it's multiplication

solid acorn
#

n2^(n-1)-2^(n-1)

#

I'm bad with factorials

#

wait may I ask a weird question

#

you know how earlier we had

#

just the evens: 2(n-1) 2(n-2) 2(n-3) etc

#

does that equal 2((n-1)(n-2)(n-3))

wooden plover
#

no

#

it equals to 8*(n-1)(n-2)(n-3)

solid acorn
#

okay

#

oh wait yeah

#

lmao

wooden plover
#

if you see subsctaction and addition inside brackets

#

consider them like a single unit when multiplying dividing outside them

solid acorn
#

yeah sorry that was silly on my end

wooden plover
#

as in (n-1) = k

#

it's fine it's very confusing

#

specially when you type in discord the brackets and a misstype makes you more confused xd

solid acorn
#

cus I get that you would pull out the 2 ^ however many twos there are

solid acorn
#

there are 3 twos

#

so 2^3

wooden plover
#

exactly

#

let N = n-1

#

if N = 3

#

you have

#

2^N(N)(N-1)(N-2)

#

this is very important to understand and it's the part everyone gets confused

#

there is a 2 for each term

#

not 1 less

#

because we are starting at n-1

#

not n

#

factorial ! ends when N reaches 1

solid acorn
#

wait hold on if N = n-1

#

2(N)2(N-1)2(N-2)

wooden plover
#

yes

#

say N = 3

#

solve this 2^(n-1)*(n-1)(n-2)(n-3) for N = 3

solid acorn
#

how did u pull out the exponen 😭

wooden plover
#

wdym?

solid acorn
#

vs that

wooden plover
#

what you typed is correct

#

you are just worked up on n-1

#

but you solved it for n-1 = N

solid acorn
#

there are no exponents yet

#

right

#

cus when u typed it here too there was an exponent

#

oh ur trying to show they're the samr thing??

wooden plover
#

yeah

#

you are just expanding the exponent

#

into many twos

#

put on each term

#

n-1 = N was to show that you have as many 2's as terms

solid acorn
#

so if n = 3 N = 2

wooden plover
#

yes

#

it's just for you to grasp it

#

cause the counting starts from n-1

#

basically 2^N * N!

solid acorn
#

wait if you just like

wooden plover
#

you don't replace that on the original one tho

solid acorn
#

wait no I'm so confused

#

can we go back to (n-1) and not N

wooden plover
#

sure

solid acorn
#

or something

wooden plover
#

nobody said there n terms but from prior problems you just assume

#

so from the problem everyone be like huh why is a 2 missing

#

also thinking of 2^n-1 and (n-1)! as infinite is also wrong and messes up the intuition even more

#

what you should do is replace n with a small number

#

so you actually see what goes on

#

expand the terms

#

and witness how the numbers check out

solid acorn
#

so the 1st term = 0

wooden plover
#

nobody will understand the problem if you keep on saying n-1)(n-2)(n-3)(n-4) to infinity

wooden plover
#

but you gotta get a bigger number so you can actually have some terms xD

solid acorn
#

so if n = 1 there are 0 twos

#

if n = 2 there is 1 two

#

if n = 3 there are 2 twos

#

and so you know the number of "twos"

#

= n-1

#

OMGOSH

#

I LOVE YOU

#

I THIBK THAT'S IT

#

was that valid??

#

lmao

wooden plover
solid acorn
#

YAAAAAAAAY

wooden plover
#

teachers do such a poor job explaining breh

#

good luck slapo and type .close if you are done

solid acorn
#

thank you so much!!

#

.close

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tranquil pine
#

Having trouble with 23

final saddleBOT
tranquil pine
#

I got x+ sqrt(3)y -6 = 0

#

But there should be x+sqrt(3)+6=0

#

Let me send in my work

pastel cosmos
#

Both are answers

tranquil pine
#

Where did I go wrong here then?

#

Why am I missing out solutions?

pastel cosmos
#

the line can be below the origin

#

so you should also think about that

tranquil pine
#

You mean like y-intercept

pastel cosmos
#

yes negative y-intercept

#

the line in your drawing has positive y-intercept

tranquil pine
#

ohhhh

#

I keep missing things like that

#

How do I get better at noticing them?

pastel cosmos
#

hmm

#

practicing a lot?

#

solve lots kind of math problems

#

damn I can't fall asleep since I'm helping other people\

#

😂

#

It's 4:44 am in my country

tranquil pine
#

Oh sorry! I understand now though. thank you for your help:) I really appreciate it

#

Have a good night

pastel cosmos
#

thanks

tranquil pine
#

.close

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fair sedge
#

whats the mathematical logic behind Sinh(ln x) = x^2 - 1/2x

fair sedge
#

every video i watch just skips over it like im supposed to know it

trail crest
#

Do you know what sinh is?

fair sedge
#

yes we went over it in class and the graph too

#

if anything in this problem confuses me it's more or less where we get the x^2 from

trail crest
#

$\sinh(x) = \frac{e^x - e^{-x}}{2}$

soft zealotBOT
#

casework

trail crest
#

You know this?

fair sedge
#

Yes I know that and that cosh(x) is just that with a plus

trail crest
#

Just plug ln(x)

#

And you get $\frac{x^2 -1}{2x}$

soft zealotBOT
#

casework

trail crest
#

Or if you prefer $\frac{x - \frac{1}{x}}{2}$

soft zealotBOT
#

casework

fair sedge
#

oh do both work?

trail crest
#

Same thing

fair sedge
#

ah ok i guess im lacking in simplification

fair sedge
#

how do you simplify it in that case

#

im sorry for the stupid questions but this really confuses me

#

oh my god nevermind.

#

sorry for wasting your time like this

#

.close

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#

@thorny folio Has your question been resolved?

plain mural
#

Im in Intermediate Alg, so I don’t how to do that. My apologies

#

I could still try if you can walk me through

final saddleBOT
#

@thorny folio Has your question been resolved?

plain mural
#

Ah I'm sorry

final saddleBOT
#

@thorny folio Has your question been resolved?

final saddleBOT
#

@thorny folio Has your question been resolved?

cyan kayak
#

@thorny folio to solve a least squares regression by hand you need to find the mean of your data, then the covariance between x and y divided by the variance of x.

#

And then using the means of x and y and the slope you can get the intercept. You'll be left with an equation: y = ax + b where a is the covariance/variance ratio, and b is the intercept you solved for using the mean and the covariance.

#

The formula for the slope is $\sum_i \frac{(x_i - \overline{x})(y_i - \overline{y})}{(x_i - \overline{x})^2}$

soft zealotBOT
#

全能の存在

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#

@thorny folio Has your question been resolved?

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thin leaf
#

Find a cubic equation in x-intercept form where the line touches the x-axis at 3, the y-intercept is 18 and it passes through (1,20)

thin leaf
#

ill send a pic of my work so far

#

im so close

#

i just can't get it

#

it's everything in the bottom part

#

where it says #5 B

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#

@thin leaf Has your question been resolved?

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thin leaf
#

.close

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quasi plinth
#

,tex
\begin{flalign*}
& \text{Given the plane } \boldsymbol{\Pi}: 2x - 2y - z = 5 \text{ and the line } \mathbb{L}: \mathbf{X} = \lambda(1, 0, 1) + (1, 1, 2). \text{ Find all lines } \mathbb{L}' \text{ that simultaneously satisfy:} &\
& \text{i) } \mathbb{L}' \cap \mathbb{L} \neq \emptyset \quad \text{(non-empty intersection with } \mathbb{L}\text{)} &\
& \text{ii) } \mathbb{L}' \perp \mathbb{L} \quad \text{(perpendicular to } \mathbb{L}\text{)} &\
& \text{iii) All points of } \mathbb{L}' \text{ are at a distance of 2 from } \boldsymbol{\Pi} &
\end{flalign*}

soft zealotBOT
#

レナト (renato , ping if reply)

scarlet sequoia
#

!status

final saddleBOT
#
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
quasi plinth
#

how do I get this started?

scarlet sequoia
#

Let line L' = av + w

signal vector
#

Can you see that there will be 2 such lines only?

scarlet sequoia
#

(hint : if all points of L' are at a constant distance from Pi, where does v lie?)

final saddleBOT
#

@quasi plinth Has your question been resolved?

quasi plinth
#

if all of L' are at a constant distance of 2 from the plane,
the line L' must be parallel to the plane with a constant distance of 2 from it, meaning that the direction vector of L' lies within the plane parallel parallel to $\Pi$, the normal vector of $\Pi$ is (2,-2,-1)
To satisfy condition iii) L' should be parallel to the plane,
which means the direction vector v should be orthogonal to the normal plane vector

soft zealotBOT
#

レナト (renato , ping if reply)

final saddleBOT
#

@quasi plinth Has your question been resolved?

scarlet sequoia
#

yep

#

you have v orthogonal to (2,-2,-1)

#

and L' is perpendicular to L so v and (1,0,1) are orthogonal too

#

with this you quickly have a single value of v possible (up to a multiplicative constant)

#

next, you find w using i) and iii)

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misty umbra
#

In activity 2, when I tried to isolate x on one side I got x=radicaly +1 , but in the answer key (second picture) it says the equation is x=-radicaly+1 why?

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lilac estuary
#

A random sample of size n = 18 drawn from a normal distribution had a sample variance
of s
2 = 27.64. Construct a 98% confidence interval for σ
2
.

lilac estuary
#

I have found no table that gives me information for a significance level of 0.44 for chi squared dsitributions

#

I'm trying to find k1 and k2 such that P(X<k1)=P(X>k2)=0.44

floral nova
#

Either use software like R or just linearly interpolate between values on the table and accept the error

#

I'm not sure where you are getting 0.44 if you are trying to construct a 98% confidence interval

lilac estuary
#

if I'm trying to build a 98 percent confidence interval then alpha = 0.98

#

so I have 0.44

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#

@lilac estuary Has your question been resolved?

lilac estuary
#

.close

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limber marsh
#

HEY

final saddleBOT
limber marsh
#

I NEED HELP REALLY BADLY

#

oops sorry for caps

#

can someone explain what its asking im kinda dumb rn

#

variations what it means?

#

and any suggestion how could I find for any real number that is strictly positive

signal vector
#

Do you know what the expansion of e^x is?

limber marsh
#

ye

#

we learned

signal vector
#

Right, so try using it for the question b

limber marsh
#

alr

plush merlin
#

do you mean expansion using taylor series ?

limber marsh
signal vector
#

Or you can show that it is >0 for x=0 then show it is increasing

plush merlin
#

why will you do that

plush merlin
#

find the derivative

limber marsh
#

alright

plush merlin
#

show that it is increasing

limber marsh
#

derivative is e^x -1

#

should i do with derivative like e^x-1=0

plush merlin
#

then let g(x)=e^x-x and find g(0) you know that for all x>0 g(x)>g(0) and you are done with b

limber marsh
#

and solve o find

limber marsh
#

ty

#

what about a?

#

a is confusing me mostly

plush merlin
#

for a you just need to find when g is increasing, when it is decreasing and when it has critical points

limber marsh
#

Alr

#

W communit

#

thanks

plush merlin
#

solving a will put you on half the road to solve b

#

bc notice that the derivative of the given function is the same as that of the derivative of e^x-x

#

so they have the same variations

limber marsh
#

ohhh yeee

#

fr

plush merlin
#

thats why they gave you both questions as parts of the same given

#

bc you gotta relate them somehow otherwise they will give separate questions like 1,2 instead of 1a,1b

limber marsh
#

alr

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jovial crane
final saddleBOT
jovial crane
#

Work incoming one sec

#

I think my solution is correct to what I wrote so I think the process is wrong

#

If that helps any

#

I just can't find where

gentle aspen
jovial crane
#

ahhhh

#

Okay nevermind I made a small oopsie

#

So it should just be 6tan^2theta

#

over what I have for denom

gentle aspen
#

Ya

jovial crane
#

Ahh thanks

gentle aspen
#

nvm

jovial crane
#

.close

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manic helm
#

is this histogram unimodal, bimodal or trimodal?

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@manic helm Has your question been resolved?

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@manic helm Has your question been resolved?

fast salmon
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@manic helm Has your question been resolved?

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forest lodge
#

can someone help with me this one

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#

@forest lodge Has your question been resolved?

vital crag
soft zealotBOT
#

riemann

forest lodge
#

but like in number two, what do i have to do

#

like do i multiply them or...

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#

@forest lodge Has your question been resolved?

final saddleBOT
#

@forest lodge Has your question been resolved?

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@forest lodge Has your question been resolved?

vital crag
#

,tex .exp rules

soft zealotBOT
#

riemann

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wise light
final saddleBOT
wise light
#

so i got have a pretty clear idea of how to graph the first problem

#

i forgot how the second one is solved

wise light
# wise light

would it be okay to see how someone would solve this

#

specifically the

1/2x if x <0
and
3 if 0 =< x < 1

west berry
#

first draw the graphs of y=x/2 and y=3, and then based on the values x can take try narrowing the graph

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#

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wise light
#

.close

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gray acorn
final saddleBOT
gray acorn
#

this is basically integral of sin right?

#

since theres no negative x

west berry
#

sin becomes negative in quadrant 3

#

Since there's a modulus, it'll be -sinx in quadrant 3 to make it positive

gray acorn
#

doesnt that represent y?

west berry
#

Wdym

gray acorn
#

like

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sin becomes negative only if x is negative right

west berry
#

Not really

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Try calculating sin(4pi/3), for example

gray acorn
#

ah

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okay yeah i mightve forgotten everything about trig

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okay ty

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west berry
#

Np

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neon bear
#

im actually stupid or something

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craggy plank
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# neon bear im actually stupid or something
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
neon bear
#

I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.

craggy plank
#

I see

#

What was your previous answer?

neon bear
#

1/2

craggy plank
#

What was your progress?

neon bear
#

(pi)(r^2)(1/2pi)

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since r = 1

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just gives 1/2

craggy plank
neon bear
#

oh

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so it’s just t/2

craggy plank
#

yes

neon bear
#

thank you

#

.close

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#
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shut mantle
#

Question iii - resistance

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west berry
#

,rccw

soft zealotBOT
west berry
final saddleBOT
#

@shut mantle Has your question been resolved?

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warm python
#

$\left(x^2+y^2+1\right)dy+xydx=0$

final saddleBOT
soft zealotBOT
#

Why am. I here

warm python
#

I was thinking maybe x/y=u

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or something like that

gritty solar
#

hmm

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$xy\dv{x}{y} + x^2 + y^2 + 1 = 0$

soft zealotBOT
gritty solar
#

maybe

warm python
#

though when I tried this last the $1/(xy)$ caused problems

soft zealotBOT
#

Why am. I here

gritty solar
#

$\frac 12 \dv{x^2}{y} + x^2 \frac 1y = - y - \frac 1y$

soft zealotBOT
warm python
#

huh, dx^2/dy?

gritty solar
#

its a linear differential equation 😱

gritty solar
warm python
#

ah, ok, yeah

#

that works

strange shore
gritty solar
#

no

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$\dv{y}(x^2)$

soft zealotBOT
strange shore
#

ah this

gritty solar
#

yeah sorry

warm python
#

shouldn't it be x/y

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and not x^2/y

gritty solar
#

Ive gottan into a habit of writing it like that

gritty solar
warm python
gritty solar
#

yep

#

sorry for being jumpy

warm python
#

Thanks a lot !

#

.clsoe

#

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warm python
#

.reopen

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#

warm python
gritty solar
#

2/y technically

#

you'll need to multiply the 2 out

warm python
#

oh, yeah, ok

gritty solar
#

but yes youre right in principle

warm python
#

tysm

#

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fluid bay
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fluid bay
#

how to approach?

craggy plank
#

Same method

fluid bay
#

hmm

craggy plank
#

2a+3b+4c=6
How many sets of (a,b,c) are there?

fluid bay
#

lemme check

#

3

craggy plank
#

List down all of them

fluid bay
#

alr

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1 0 1

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0 2 0

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3 0 0

craggy plank
#

yep

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The first slot is x^2
Second is x^3
Third is x^4

fluid bay
#

umhum

craggy plank
#

It’s like pick one from two selections

fluid bay
#

and add

craggy plank
#

yes

fluid bay
#

aler

#

alr

craggy plank
#

When your collection contains x^6, then +1

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If no, then ignore it

fluid bay
#

isee thanks

#

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craggy plank
#

Np, gl

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warm python
#

$\frac{dy}{dx}=\frac{\left(y-x-1\right)}{y+x-2}$

soft zealotBOT
#

Why am. I here

warm python
#

to solve something like this , I pressume, I divide by y, and then sub x/y=u?

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or do I divide by x

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The problem is

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that gives

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$u+\frac{xdu}{dx}=\frac{\left(u-1-\frac{1}{x}\right)}{\left(u+1-\frac{2}{x}\right)}$

soft zealotBOT
#

Why am. I here

warm python
#

which is kind of a pain to solve

cold gorge
#

That doesn't lead you anywhere.

#

Thr numerator and denominator are lines

warm python
#

so maybe x+y=u

cold gorge
#

Might wanna find their intersection

warm python
#

or something like that

warm python
cold gorge
#

That's one way to do it.

#

You can then use a new X and Y system.

#

If the intersection is (a,b) you can use x-a = X

#

dy/dx is still dY/dX

#

But then once you do that, you can activate use Y/X or X/Y = u

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I think?

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Didn't try that yet but yeah.

warm python
cold gorge
#

well of x = X + a

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(A new variable)

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dx is still dX

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Isn't it?

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You'll get a homogeneous equation in the new variables afaik.

warm python
#

yeah, and a is a constant?

cold gorge
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a is a constant of course.

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(a,b) is the intersection

cold gorge
#

Only then, not randomly whenever.

rustic wedge
cold gorge
#

It does not. I think.

warm python
#

hmm, would a trig sub be more useful here?

warm python
signal vector
warm python
#

OK, thanks!

#

.close

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faint locust
#

Find a differential equation with solutions $1, x, x^2, e^{-x}, xe^{-x}, \sin(x), \cos(x)$.

faint locust
#

So I came up with the following characteristic polynomial

#

Does that look fine to you?

lyric summit
#

shud be

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lambda ^2 + 1

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sin and cos walk together

faint locust
lyric summit
#

rest is ok

#

jsut only this plz correct

faint locust
lyric summit
#

it is ok

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there are two lambdas theer

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eh did ok

faint locust
#

$y_1(x) = e^{-2x}\cos(x)$ comes from $y_1(x) = e^{(-2 + i)x}$ and $y_2(x) = e^{-2x}\sin(x)$ comes from $y_2(x) = e^{(-2 - i)x})$, right?

lyric summit
#

to jest uklad fundamentalny ktore go wrosnkian jest rozny od zera means, that is fundamental ssytem which its wronskin si not zero