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how it works '-
why are the two equal?
think of u as u/1
it is the question
, actually the question is to show that a>0, a!=1, by the lim h->0 a^h-1/h=ln(a)
Divide u/1 by the bottom fraction
Just simplify
LHS equals $u \div\frac{\ln (u + 1)}{\ln a}$
$\frac{u}{\frac{\ln(u + 1)}{\ln(a)}} = \frac{u \cdot \ln(a)}{\ln(u + 1)}$
Now, simplify the RHS too
what is RHS
M8 of 48
u* h?
What is h?
@faint locust
Now why does that have to do with this
well, i found that equation from a forum answer for that question
"Being a>0, a!=1, show that
Do you know that $\lim_{h \to 0} \frac{e^h - 1}{h} = 1 \Big(= \ln(e)\Big)$?
yes
Ok good, we can probably work with that
$\lim_{x \to 0} \frac{e^x - 1}{x} = 1$. Now substitute $x = \ln(a^h)$ and "substitute" $h \to 0$ for $x \to 0$. We can do this because as $h \to 0$, we have $a^h \to 1$ and wso $\ln(a^h) \to 0$
What do you mean?
never mind
ok, but how it would be done as a answer to verify the equation
Well, do what I described, plug in ln(a^h) into x and h -> 0 into x -> 0
right 🤔
can you help me with other question?
We get $\lim_{h \to 0} \frac{e^{\ln(a^h)} - 1}{\ln(a^h)} = 1$.
Now what is $e^{\ln(a^h)}$?
e^h*ln(a)?
Yes, that too, but can you think of anything else it is equal to?
sorry, i dont know what was supposed to be
It's x
oh
for ln(x) you basically ask "e to what value is x?"
And if you do e^("e to what value is x") you get x
a^h
Exactly
So we have $\lim_{h \to 0} \frac{a^h - 1}{\ln(a^h)} = 1$ now.
Now you said something about simplifying ln(a^h) earlier
Here
We do exactly that for the denominator
ln(a^h) = h * ln(a)
$\lim_{h \to 0} \frac{a^h - 1}{h \cdot \ln(a)} = 1$
🤔, right
Now, ln(a) is not dependant on h, so we might aswell get it out of the limit
Now can you see the next, last step?
Look at this again and compare to what we have
just get the 1/ln(a), and put in the RHS
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$\lim_{x \to 0} \frac{5x - 1}{x} = \frac{e^{\ln(5x)}-1}{\ln(5)\cdot\ln(x)}=\ln(5)$
Cosm
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x^4 + x^2 - 1
Wolfram says this is factorable, is there any way I could reasonably factor it myself?
try making a substitution
k = x^2
and see if u can make anything of it from there
@viral phoenix
oh yeah
how did i not think of that
thanks
so we have $x^2 = \frac{-1 \pm \sqrt{5}}{2}$ so $x = \pm\sqrt{\frac{-1 + \sqrt{5}}{2}}$
Captn
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x not in row space of A implies x is in null space of A, could i just check whether this statement is true?
what are your thoughts
I don't think so
I had a friend use this as part of a proof but I think they meant something else
It was related to proving something about linear regression that the vector $x$ that minimises the mean square error of $||Ax-b||$ is found by $A^TAx=Ab$, they proved it by saying that if $Ax$ minimises the mean square error, then for $w=Ax-b$, $w$ is not in the column space of $A$ and thus not in the row space of $A^T$ and thus in the null space of $A^T$
Iusgnol
So im wondering whether their proof was incorrect or whether there was some other additional detail that makes this statemenet true
well that proof doesnt work anyway cause w could be 0
oh its considering the case where
our vector b doesn't lie on the column space of A so w will be non-zero
try going through a few examples. e.g. 2x2 matrices with lots of 0 or 1 entries
$A^T = \begin{pmatrix}
1 & 2 \
2 & 4
\end{pmatrix} \$ and $w = \begin{bmatrix}
1 \ -1
\end{bmatrix}$, should suffice right as a counterexample
Iusgnol
Clearly not in the rowspace and a simple multiplication gives us (-1,-2)
yes also works
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can someone help me prove that triangle KIE is equal to triangle BIE (sas criterion)
@sacred geyser Has your question been resolved?
what is given in the question?
AB, AC are tangents. BK // ED, I is midpoint of ED, and BC is perpendicular to OA at H
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can someone please help with this question, im so lost
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If you're adding the terms from j = 1 to j = n
That's the same as adding the terms from j = 1 to j = n - 1
And then you still need to add on the last term, so the term when j = n
so I was thinkingof using the sum formula thing'
What's inside the actual sum doesn't matter
This question is a conceptual question
oh
It's testing your understanding of what summation means
I get a bit confused w the recursion part
Yeah so basically it's asking you what is ? in sum(n) = sum(n - 1) + ?
uhh
Go back to this if you're stuck
@oak inlet Has your question been resolved?
could you explain the sum part doesnt matter
You don't need to calculate the sum from j = 1 to j = n
Cause all of the answer options depend on y, which is the sum from j = 1 to j = n -1
so do i replace it with just y
would it end up being the third option?
Nope, that's a misunderstanding of the question
If you go back to this
You have y + something else
The third option is not in that form
I see you're leaning towards y + n can you expand on the reasoning for it?
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callate monkey
<@&268886789983436800>
@daring saddle
Wrong language
is that portugese
It's Portuguese
oh
Yes
same thing basically
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How did the numerator 2 become -i1.09?
after multiplying both numerator and denominator by the conjugate of the denominator
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!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
@dense coral Has your question been resolved?
thanks Austin
by positive, does it mean positive semidefinite
Or positive definite?
it means the operator is self adjoint and has no nonegative eigenvalues
hm okay
the best kind of matrix 😄
we didn't call it that
but that makes sense
...I still don't know how to do this though 
just spitballing
but maybe you could use that since A is positive semidefinite it has a square root
and if you could decompose A_k to have a square root aswell
then it too is psd
since PSD <=> has a square root
Also a thought:
You could simply think about what the adjoint means computationally for complex matrices
conjugate transpose?
Then removing a row and column of the same order will maintain this property why?
It's a counting argument I believe
Yes
You just need to verify that removing the same row ri and column ci will maintain the hermitian property of the matrix
why is that sufficient
A hermitian matrix is semi definite, you just need to show it's positive
right... but me thinks the positive part is harder
I don't think I know how deleting a row and column affects the eigenvalues
why is that?
Let's walk through this
What does removing a row from a matrix do
Essentially, it reduces the image of the map to a subspace (not necessarily proper) of the output space
okay
Similarly removing a column simply restricts the map to a subspace (again not proper) of the input space
In some sense, we're considering the same exact map, just over a restricted input and output
yes, I agree
and a matrices eigenvalues being positive tells you that the output space is essentially in the same direction as the input space
make it smaller and the direction isn't impeded
Therefore, the sign of the determinant cannot change. Try to make this more formal
what do you mean by direction?
Yes it is about the flippedness of the map
it's a heuristic
If a man standing up becomes flipped upon transformation (and not rotation), the determinant is negative
hm
we never really talked much about reorienting space via linear transformations
I only know a bit about it
hmm
a visual example could be something like this aswell
positive numbers are numbers that have square roots
(real numbers)
visually
this is saying you can take the number
multiply by itself
and still be positive
facing the same (positive) direction
and in terms of matrices
PSD matrices are the only matrices with square roots
maybe it makes sense that we have the same intuition here
Yes I think it is similar
but also because the eigenbasis determines your map, and for Av=lambda v if lambda > 0 then all you're doing is positively scaling your vector, this is basically in the same direction
hm, it's a lot harder for me to think about complex matrices 😵💫
and it determines it for your entire map
okay, that makes some sense
In fact, it is true that the eigenvalues of a hermitian matrix are real
If I remember correctly
yes, we talked about this property of self-adjoint ops
Yes
so I have a positive matrix A
I want to show that removing the kth row/col still preserves it's positivity
so I need to show that the new matrix is self-adjoint and has positive eigenvalues
Yes
self adjoint means I need to show that A = A*, where A* is the conjugate transpose
Yes
and positive means showing... what exactly?
All it's eigenvalues are positive
yes, but how do I do that?
sorry, doesn't this guarantee positivity?
why would it
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Hi I want to know if this reasoning is correct
can't hurt to include what you're trying to prove
my bad
Prove that for any real x there is a unique integer n such that n <= x < n + 1
i meant to start with n>n'
so 0<n-n'
@distant ridge Has your question been resolved?
aight i give up
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Can't simplify rational function
If it looks like a 5 it's actually an S
Assessment questions, don't solve just help please 🥲
<@&286206848099549185>
is there a specific form it needs to be in?
Question says rational functions to partial fractions
do you know what partial fractions are?
Kinda, maybe, no, been following tutorials, just trying to answer the questions
I just think it's supposed to look simpler
so partial fractions are a specific form of writing rational functions
and there's a specific way of doing them
and tricks and what not
but ultimately, you want to get something of the form $$\frac{A}{x - a} + \frac{B}{x - b} + \frac{D}{x - d}$$
Shell
the top may be functions of some kind
and the bottom (denominator) is just factors of x
it could be even just 2 or more terms
it depends on how many solutions the denominator has
i think in this case you might instead get something like $$\frac{A}{ax^2 + bx + c} + \frac{D}{x - d}$$
Shell
because (x^3 + 10x^2 + 27x) has two complex roots
I think I got that with the x out the front
I'm pretty sure from what I got that I need to factor but can't
yeah thats what i meant by this
you cant actually factor x(x^2 + 10x + 27) further
because x^2 + 10x + 27 doesn't have real solutions
I dont know if you're expected to know what complex numbers are yet, but if you dont this basically means there's no solutions
I mean it's University level so probably but I'm pretty sure that we're not supposed to for these questions
Going to assume that it's finished then, thanks
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@fading fossilcomplex numbers aren't needed, since you can't factor the quadratic further, the decomposition will be in the form
$$\frac{As + B}{s^2+10s+27} + \frac{C}{s}$$
ℝαμΩℕωⅤ
Ok, can do
Thanks
Do I have to close it again?
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Limit question, x to infinity
Am I on the right track, if yes what happens when dividing by x the dom goes to 0 before the num
If no, I have no idea, use the x^10?
@fading fossil Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
Sorry, last one for a while
!original
Please show the original problem, exactly as it was stated to you, with the entire original context. A picture or screenshot is best. If the original problem is not in English, then post it anyway! The additional context might still be helpful. Do your best to provide a translation.
hmm?
My working so far
Original problem, 4.b.
how did the x^7 in the denominator inside the root come in the second step
That'd be cause I only half know what I'm doing and couldn't find anything similar online, nothing useful from learning material provided
ill tell sth
take out x^ 12 in the numerator
simplify the thing inside the root in the denominator
the denominator inside the root will be x^2
take that out
you get x^6 in the denominator
Ok, I'll do the x^12 for numerator
Little not sure about the denominator but ill give it a shot, looking at it as an individual bit I think I have a tutorial for that
Thanks
is answer 20/7?
I'll keep that in mind
I'm a pity points kinda guy, not expecting the best results
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Hi, I was wondering why can I not evaluate e^2x-1 using the wonderful limit and get the second fraction as 1/2x^2.
I get the wrong result when I do so
@mortal bison Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
i guess you can, that's the right way...
what wonderful limit
@mortal bison Has your question been resolved?
product law doesn't apply as one of the limits doesn't exist
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is the mark scheme wrong?
what is the relation between d and h?
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The MS must be wrong
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Is this the right way to prove this ?
It is not a proof, but it is the correct answer to this question.
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People
what is the purpose of the equation?
Integration

Ik
what is this question 
I myself not very sure
I was thinking by parts as the first step

then I gave up
what is “an opinion on where the power belongs”
i really hate this way of writing it, but most often I see that it usually means ln((1+x)^5)
I mean that 5
Is it for the parenthesis inside the ln
😭
which seems stupid since the 5 can just be taken out
Or is it the whole ln that is raised to power 5
whichever one makes it feasible to antidifferentiate
yeah its stupid notation but its really common for some reason
True
But yeah if it's inside then this will be very ez
once u remove the 5 from the integral, follow up with by parts and the solution follows if i thought of it correctly
It's probably outside
But then the integral will become super easy
This sheet contains some hard integrals
Do both, that way will be more entertaining
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Is the second form even integrable though?
Won't know till i try
Yes
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a) Show that for all real numbers $x,\ e^{x}\ge x+1$.
b) Sow that for all $x>0,\ \ln x\ \le x-1$
water beam
need help starting with a)
what is taylor expansion/definition of exponential in the form of a series
i havent learnt taylor stuff yet
just look at the derivative
of e^x?
they're equal at 0
Then if e^x grows faster it's greater on R+
If it increases slower on R- then it's greater there too
simpler option:
Did you study convexity ?
i dont think im familiar with that term
yeah i know concavity
do you know how it relates to the tangent ?
if a function f is concave up then the slope f' is increasing so the slope of the tangent is increasing
and then the opposite for concave down
*to a single given tangent
so how do i use this ?
so another statement
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i create the table, just check if the mean, v and sd are correct and also if they are how should i plot it on a binomial graph please
@modest roost Has your question been resolved?
please can somebody help me
is there someone on this discord ffs?
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im looking to find the derivative of this equation...I found the answer to be 2/(2+2x^2) but the website says the answer is 0..what is correct?
@hidden prairie Has your question been resolved?
I think arcctg is a typo and it means arctg or am I wrong?
if the thing youre using says the answer is 0, then no
if it was a typo your answer would still be wrong
plus it would be weird to write it like that if so, therefore i highly doubt it
arccotangent, probably
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How do I intergrate 1/144 ln|sec(12x)|tan(12x)?
<@&286206848099549185>
first you can take the 1/144 out the integration
$\frac{1}{144}\int ln|sec(12x)|tan(12x)$
morphine_addiction
Now what?
wait
What are the vertical lines? Module? Cos is symmetric
Modulus bc that's how it's written in the formula booklet
you can integrate this by parts i guess
A 3rd time?
You can have Cos^2 in denominator if you break up the Tan and Sec if it helps
But isn't the sec inside a ln so it would actually do anything
Only sec
Why don't you just use the integral function of secant?
Choose any
Tho your expression doesn't have the dx part, I'm not sure it's important
Hiw would I use it tho bc I'm trying to intergrate ln(sec(12x))
Oh
the sec is inside the ln
Forgot about the ln
So how would I do the q?
any way
use integrating by parts
A 3rd time tho? The q only says to use it twice
It's beyond me but I tested your integral in the mathdf calculator and it found a solution so if you are really interested you may try understanding what it does. It shows steps
Apparently this was the answer
Ngl I got no clue whats going on
I don't know almost anything about integrals but we can try to understand it together!
.close
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it needs practice
I'm pretty sure u have to do u substitution along with double integration by parts
I need help can somebody help me though 😭
Give me a radical expression using 3 different operations. Must consist of numbers and variables inside and outside the radicals. Its final answer should be negative.
i thinks if you derive the (sec(12x)^2tan(12x)) instead of integrating it would be easier
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that $f^{n+1}(z)$ should have abs vals too, who wrote this
Bungo
a is where the series is centered (it would be a=0 in this case)
@grizzled token Has your question been resolved?
Could you explain why
I’m guessing because it’s near the point
0.1
because the taylor series for sine (centered at x=0) is x - x^3/3! + ...
and they're using the approximation x - x^3/3!
yea
Its just a cut off Taylor series/ Taylor polynomial
i mean they don't explicitly say it but that's what you should deduce here
yep, so the taylor remainder theorem applies
And z is a number beteeen a and x
So I can use any number?
no
you want to choose a worst case number for your bound
i.e.
choose the z between a and x that maximizes |f^(n+1)(z)| and use that maximum for your bound
that way it'll be true no matter which z it is
So between 0 and 0.1
N is 3
they're approximating sine using x - x^3/3!
Right ?
so you could use n = 3
however
the n=4 term for the sine taylor series is zero
so you could view it as them approximating using x - x^3/3! + 0
and use n=4
and you'll get a tighter bound
But does 3 also work
they'll both be true
n=4 will give you a better (smaller) bound
who knows what the question intends
i suggest doing it with n = 3 first
So n = 3 a = 0 x = 0.1 and z is
then you can try using n=4 and compare
ok so you want to consider f^(4)(z)
so the first thing to ask is, what is f^(4)?
it's the 4th derivative of sine
which is what?
Sinx
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Hi
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In ABC right triangle AC=2+sqrt3 BC=3+2sqrt3. There is a cirlcle thats on the AC side it crosses in point M and toches the hypotnus in point D need to find the black parts area
Try finding the area of the triangle first
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please help me out with this question! i was taught it earlier but forgot again :((
maybe use sin(63)?
so sin(63) x 17/18?
ig
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welp
So look at the pattern. How many more matchsticks are being added each pattern?
+4
Basically, look at the base number of sticks and how much are added each time
So, she has 6 matchsticks at the start, every next pattern requires adding 4
ye
Yes
So first subtract the matchsticks from the first pattern (6) from the total amount of matches
oh k
What that means is that .75 is remainder
ye
.75 of a matchstick isn’t 1 matchstick so that means that there are a few matchsticks left over
First pattern is the 6 you subtracted, so that already starts you at 1
You have 59 whole patterns that you can complete on top of that
You're 1 matchstick short of finishing the 60th pattern (excluding the 1st). That's why you don't round up
So now you know that you have 59 full patterns excluding the first pattern of 6 matchsticks
So
My head is going straight to summations and series lol
∑ n = 1 5 n = 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 5 = 15
Well 60 full patterns with some left over
Well, you have .75 pattern remaining, with each pattern (after the 1st) being 4 matchsticks, .75 of 4 is 3 matchsticks remaining
But that is the most you can do with the amount of matchsticks you can have
k
It’s addition-
Assuming this is a circle, isn't the radius just 9+12?
no
No
@sleek jungle how do
Idk tbh
damm
Alright, since I don't know how this works then, I'll try to learn something as well.
Why is this not just a quarter circle with 21cm being the radius?
Do we not know whether the corner in the bottom left is the center?
Am I misunderstanding the question?
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help (simplify)
Have you tried anything yet
no
what does : mean?
division
Ratio it means division we do
its just division aka /
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A jacobson radical for a non-commutative ring can be defined as the intersection of the annihilators of all simple right R-modules
Since an R-module consists of not only a ring R but also a set (let's call it M), can the set M be absolutely any set whatsoever in the definition of a jacobson radical?
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,, \lim_{x\to\infty} (2)^x
Oshiri
Oshiri
is this infinity, negative infinity or DNE?
Yes
Well, when x is even here, then this goes to +infinity
But when x is odd, this goes to -infinity
So what can you conclude?
DNE?
Yep
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i don’t know where to start on this
What do you know about reflections and compressions/dilations/stretches?
...and translations...
It's a puzzle. Start with the graph of f(x).
What can you do to it to get g(x)?
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What is the difference between a formal inference proof and an english proof?
formal inference probably doesn't have any words, just symbols and applying theorems to logic expressions
gotchya
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I need help with this integral
is this an estimation problem or is it legitimately asking u to evaluate that integral with a closed form
what’s a closed form
The question is to "calculate this integral"
weird
that makes more sense
since unless you use a calculator this just does not have a nice solution
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Who is good at combinatorics pls i posted problem no one helped me to solve
I must find bijection beetween these two stets
Pk is subset with cardinal k
E={1,…,n}
I helped with this problem a few days ago (A and B are the left and right sides of the equation) #help-8 message
unless you just want a bijection formula to go from x,S to z,P
This help to solve the problem yh but my teacher want us to solve with bijective proof
And damn thats so hard
How tf im supposed to find one?
This is similar problem but this one is kC(n,k)=nC(n-1,k-1)
I think it matches because P_k-1 is just subsets of [[m-1]] so 2^(m-1)
if you take for granted both sets count subsets with a "leader", like {1,4,5} and {1,3}, then A is (leader,group) and B is (leader,subset of P_k-1), and you can adjust those a bit to get an actual bijection formula
you'll have to shift the P in (z,P) over a bit so that it goes from 1 to m and includes the leader z
but then it should just match up perfectly
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not understanding what B is asking for
it should cut once at the bottom and once at the top
(of the line)
what is the length of AB?
9.12
interesting
im like 90 percent sure that AB should be less than 9.5
i mean it is
could be this part lol
but we need two intersections right
yea could be a scaling error
they shoulda given lengths
so that you could double check that your size is correct
do u know which would be ideal
lol
also what windows version is this my dude
it's from pdf
re-printed and got AB at 10cm
did I do c right
seems like it works
I cant completely check your values, but you seem to know what you are doing
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$cos\left(\left(2n+1\right)\theta \right)=\sum _{r=0}^n\binom{2n+1}{2r}cos^{2n+1-2r}\left(\theta \right)\left(cos^2\left(\theta \right)-1\right)^r$
nosqldb
need a hint to prove this
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this becomes of the form of binomial expansion (RHS)... if you take (2n+1) = power (let m), and 2r as k basically so you see mCk . (cos theta)^m-k . (-sin theta)^k
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Suppose f is a function from A to B were A and B are finite.
Prove:
If f is 1-1 and |A| = |B|, then f is onto.
If f is onto and |A| = |B|, then f is 1-1.
I don't know how to start
Help me out with the english terminology here,
1-1 means injective and onto means surjective?
Yes
Assume f is not surjective.
Then, there exists k>0 elements bi ∈ B, i =1,2,...,k such that there is no a ∈ A satisfying f(a) = bi;
If that is the case, for the other |B| - k = |A| - k elements of B, we have |A| elements of A.
You can't map them one-to-one since |A| > |A| - k (pigeonhole principle), which contradicts our hypothesis. Hence, f must be surjective.
You can do something similar with the item 2. Give it a try, assume it is not injective and get to a contradiction
is that clear?
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,rotate
I'm so confused here what is going on is the answer wrong
I ended up getting negative one to the k over k factorial
can you show your work
did you get the same derivatives as the answer showed above?
Yes
so by the taylor series formula we would have $\frac{(-1)^n n!(x-1)^n}{n!}$
y0shi
since our derivative is just that first bit there
and the factorial would cancel out
yw!
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if x and x_0 are roughly similar, why do we draw the line after the first three terms
and make a claim that everything after the third term is roughly 0
Is there a rule of thumb about how many terms are sufficient for an approximation that I am missing?
(For taylor expansions)
basically just the first term that's interesting
usually you'd just go for the linear first term but it turns out to be 0
They used the first two non-zero terms (just summed up)
Sounds like this is a heuristic argument anyways, so you could be correct that sometimes this argument doesn't work.
You might be looking for a proper proof.
I see, so it's just a hand-wavy explanation that says it's close enough
Was just making sure I wasn't missing anything thanks 🙂
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I have a question regarding Euler's formula for geometry (if I'm correct, it's F + V = E + 2). Does my equation seem right? I can't help but feel like I'm missing something.
looks good to me
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idk if im over complicating it but do i just multiply the orginial det by 2?
or mb im missing smth
det(cA) = c^n det(A)
fire
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aight whats the technique for this one
i don't really get what's happening in the solution, you can see it below
my first thought is factor
,w factor x^2-3x-10
,w factor x^2+6x+9
aight so after factoring we get $\frac{(x+2)(x-5)}{x-5}(\ln(\frac{(x+3)^2}{x^2(x+3)}))$
alshfik (ő/هو)
my idea is to see where the rational thingamabob might have an asymptote, but we don't need to worry about those because there aren't any (its x+2 with a hole at (5,7))
for ln i think we need to see where the inner rational function is either zero (so the ln has an asymptote) OR the inner function has an asymptote (which would correspond to the ln also having an asymptote)
is this idea correct?
that inner function doesn't equal zero anywhere because it has a hole somewhere on x=-3
so we can only look for its asymptotes, which is x=0
and then we'd like to double check with the other rational function here, make sure its defined, blah blah blah
you substitute, you get x=0 is the only asymptote
,w graph \frac{(x+2)(x-5)}{x-5}(\ln(\frac{(x+3)^2}{x^2(x+3)}))
and it's wrong
oh I see
its fine if the ln's rational function is only approaching zero because the ln will still shoot off to negative infinity
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Everything
I will return later
I’m busy right now
i got partial credit tho?
uh okay
i retried a different question and got it wrong still
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how is this a rectangular hyperbola? its been a while since ive done conics
it's in the form (x - a)^2 - c^2(y - b)^2 = k^2 which is a shifted hyperbola equation
you may want to review the conic equations
isnt it usally like this
Yes
sure
you could also have it in this form
there are several equivalent forms
the = 1 helps to dissect the aspect ratio of the hyperbola better
(directly from the a^2, b^2 terms)
Yeah so swapping x and y means that you reflect the hyperbola across y = x
!!!
so like this
(x) - (y) gives you east west and (y)-(x) gives you north south
then to graph that its 1/2 down, no x translation
asymptote is smth like
Yeah
right and for generalised form?
should be this? it works idk if any way to write neater
x-h = plusminus (by/a -k)
nvm that its not it
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So usually I'd try to find the equation of the curve and then equate that to the tangent but I don't know how
The MS subs in the x and y values but I don't know why that works
Ok I understand the bulk of it now
Still don't understand why you'd sub in the x and y though
What are they
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I'm thinking about the Syracuse conjecture... There's what I found :
$U_0=p$
[ U_{n+1}=\frac{2+7U_n-(2-5U_n)\cdot(-1)^{U_n}}{4} ]
But how to find the explicit form, ie U_n according to n and p?
Surround maths in $ like this $U_0 = p$
,tex [ U_{n+1}=\frac{2+7U_n-(2-5U_n)\cdot(-1)^{U_n}}{4} ]
Roi H. Clem
Roi H. Clem
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quickdoom
quickdoom
Even if you get a correct recurrence relation I don't think anyone here will be able to help you with solving it
OK thank you,
But I tried on an excel file, and it returned the same result for the 1000 firsts numbers :
Oh I found my mistake : I replaced the plus by a minus...
So the good expression is :
[ U_{n+1}=\frac{2+7U_n-(2+5U_n)\cdot(-1)^{U_n}}{4} ]
Roi H. Clem
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