#help-36
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3x=6x?
oh
this is not true
do you know what step to take next?
so i just multiply the whole thing
isolate the x terms from the constant terms
as in?
like depending on the ()
yes
did you get to this?
yea
i want to know what to do nextt
you have 5x on one side and 2x on another side right?
you have to bring both of them to the same side
try this:
(5x -10) - 2x = (2x + 4) -2x
do you see how we substract 2x from both sides?
yes
can you exlain how you got this answer?
subtract the () then follow -2x
mhm
or add
you can't do that
parentheses don't hold much value in addition/substraction so we can get rid of them
you have
5x - 10 - 2x = 2x + 4 - 2x
do you see anything?
it got complex for me
just move the -2x next to the 5x or 2x $5x - 2x - 10 = 2x - 2x + 4$
Bakoles
can you do 5x - 2x?
what about 2x - 2x
this is simple substraction
you can ignore the x if it bothers you
5 - 2
2 - 2
yea i can do those
what's 5 - 2
3
0
yea
It's 3x
you solved it
okay so let's go back to the equation
we have 3x - 10 = 4
do you know why just 4?
cause 2x - 2x = 0 so we don't write it
see how we have 3x - 10 on one side? we need x by itself
how do we do that?
get rid of the 10
how?
find a number so that that number - 10 is equal to 0
it's 10
10 - 10 = 0
since we add ten on one side, we have to add it to the other as well
so get 3x - 10 + 10 = 4 + 10
notice how we add 10 to both sides
solve
we get 3x = 14
divide both sides by 3
3x/3 = 14/3
$x = \frac{14}{3}$
Bakoles
hope you understood something
🙂
i have like 8 more of rational equations to solve
but I think I can handle it from here?
it was long but if you remember the steps it will be easier in the future
okay good luck to you
thank u so much
👍
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Hello
hello
Is there anywhere I could find practice questions like the last 5
About fractional distance
You can make some on your own
just choose some numbers for A and B and some fraction
nice name bro
ih damn
oh
ty brother
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A weird doubt but why can we not jus write the sinx^2 +cosx^2 as 1 here?
,rccw
,rccw
Simplify the trig part first
Because the trig expressions aren’t squared
Then do u sub
sin^2 x ≠ sin(x^2)
Ahh but what does the rhs mean then
First square x, then take the sin of that squared value
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can you figure out what AC is?
Ok
use similar triangles
hmm okay
that would work too
can you see why ABC similar to DBA similar to DAC
Can you find the ratio between ABC and DBA?
Okay
what is it
the ratio would be BC:AB because those are the hypotenuses of the triangles
10/8 or 5/4
Ok
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I'm doing geometry and I don't know how to solve this. I am supposed to use the Law of cosines, and then the Law of sines, but I don't know how to use the sines here
you can equate the left-hand sides of equations #1 and #2 to each other, can't you? given that they are both equal to y^2/4
so you get $x^2 - x \sqrt{3}(\sqrt{3}+1) = c^2 - c \sqrt{2}(\sqrt{3}+1)$ by the looks of it
Ann
yeah; x, c are unknowns
you can say the areas of triangles ABD and BCD are equal. from this im pretty sure you can find x/c
Why are they equal? And If they are, how to calculate with that?
drop a perpendicular from B onto AC and consider it as the height in the formula S = 1/2 bh, common to both triangles
the bases will then be AD and DC, and these are equal
on the other hand you can also express the areas of these triangles in terms of two sides and the angle between them (30° and 45° resp)
When I drop a perpendicular from B, the perpendicular won't be the median since it's not an isosceles triangle. So the bases won't be AD and DC, or am I wrong?
Isn't using the Law of cosines better?
says who
the perp will not be the median but the altitude dropped from B will be literally the same line segment for both triangles
maybe it is easier if i draw over your diagram, one moment
here
[ABD] = 1/2 * AD * BH and [BCD] = 1/2 * CD * BH
that's my idea here
that's my argument for why the areas are equal
Thanks I see it now, it is smart. Wouldnt that imply though that BC = AB?
because AD = DC and they share DB hence if the areas are the same all the sides must be the same (thats my logic)
My diagram might be misleading in terms of shape, but every parametr is correct*
no
equality of area is not grounds enough for congruence
Yes, you are right my bad
I'll use that to try to solve and see how it goes
@tranquil pine Has your question been resolved?
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hey, trying to do a pythag theorem proof as an exercise, i know i can prove it through proportionality of similar triangles, but i can't for the life of me figure out how to prove these two angles are equal to then prove the triangles are similar. img 2 is what i currently have (its a lil rough :( ) img 3 is what im working off of
what's this (?) angle in terms of x?
also, what must be the angle on the circumference?
(it's a famous circle theorem)
okay i feel like its gotta be [overall angle] - x = [that angle] but i. i don't know the circle theorem. i've been trying to find it but i'm 
oh for that you don't need a circle theorem
you have a triangle and the sum of its angles is 180
oh wait, is it 90-x? i got a lil lost in the sauce
yep
ohh okok, thought so at first
that's okay! it's called Thales' theorem
THANBK YOU SOI MUCH
there's a picture proof like so
these two are isosceles triangles cause radii are equal
so then 2(green) + 2(red) = 180
green + red = .... ? that's how
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In this question I have to find the set of equations and give an answer for x and y.
Here I tried to find out what the equations were in the form of y=ax+b.
I found out that the blue one is y=(3/2)x-2 and the red one is y=-x+3.
By isolating both the x and y I found out that x = 5-y and y = 11/5, making it that x = 14/5.
However this is wrong according to the book/system
could you show your working out
Please send us your work
A linear set of equations consists of equations for two straight lines. The two straight lines are drawn in the coordinate system below. Use the graph to find the solution to the set of equations.
It's a bit hard to read it when you wrote it diagonally
,rotate 45
that's a thing??
, rotate 40
my bad, i have to get used to writing on an ipad
, rotate 37
first question
that blue-red pair of equations there. are those the ones you used to graph?
Your approach is completely doable
because the red eq. is y = -x + 3 but the second eq. in the og question is y = -x + 5
which is it?
The red and blue equations is basically what I thought are the answers of those 2 equations in the graph
Which I then further used to solve for x and y
Looks like a three, but it's supposed to be a 5
it's supposed to be a 3 tbh, looking at the red line
This has me dead 😭
i was doing thyis question until i got stuck what do i do next to find X? cause X is equal to ACB right but 36 is DCB
!occupied
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my brain is not working i notice
I mean, your approach is 100% correct
Cuz I’ve check your first attempt, it’s all right.
just a small hiccup
Yeah alright now I got the right answer, thank you a lot
Think I'm digging my own grave by wanting to do it quick in my head but end up spending more time fixing it lol
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any other permuation will fix at least one of 2,3,4 but not all of them so it will just be a transposition which is odd
presumably the 4 symbols they mean are specifically 1, 2, 3 and 4
so beginning with 1 means fixing 1 because then σ(1) = 1
@undone tiger Has your question been resolved?
a lot of these do not even fix 1, i think you are seriously misinterpreting the question
they are not asking for cycle notation
I think i have to explain what I wrote
I wrote S4 all the cycles form with length 3
Actually i was discussing it two places which you don't like
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Help plss
I can hel pyou understand what the symbols mean, but if there's a specific jargon used in neural networks I don't know them
doesn't change what i said tho
are there any of them whose meaning is apparent to you?
no sir
oh okay I looked up some terms in neural network jargon, let me just confirm
okay
here are 3 images from google image search
duration stayed / tips receive = satisfaction?
this is what I am using to determine the jargon,I'm assuming three images that agree arent all wrong
well let's work on the indiivudal parts before the complicated parts
what's
$w_{21}^{(1)}$
gfauxpas
worker?
it's most similar to the first notation
maid?
gfauxpas
gfauxpas
they're weights
hmm
I believe the superscript (1) means "the first time" we use it, and the second time we're going to use it again but in a different form
$\sum$ means what it usually means in mathematics, which is ...
so first we use weight of consumer
gfauxpas
hint: it's in the latex symbol name
summation
great
what do you call a summation with weights? don't think too hard
first thought that comes to mind probably is correct
idk
weighted summation
yes yes
probably too simple for you to think thats what i was asking for
true
so that tells you what $\sum :$ means on th ebottom
gfauxpas
yellow circle is a special term in neural networks that you can gather from this diagram
hmm
it's just the name of whats on this diagram on top
it's even using the same variable letter
yes
and you see that unlike weights, it's added
the formula on the sheet is $z = b + \sum a_i w_i$
gfauxpas
ohhh
you see from here the first column of data is called the input
ai means?
a_i is shorthand for a_1, a_2, a_3, ..., a_n, however many you need
ita inputs?
😅
f has a special name, activation function
it tells you whether the neuron lights up or not
ohh
so if the red circles are called the input layer (or just "input"? idk)
then you can tell what the yellow circle and green circle are from this
green output
oh wait
no, there's both
there's both layer and individual
BOX A is ...
BOX B is ....
and the input layer is already labelled
box a is hidden layer
that's box a yes
or calculation layer whats better?
uh i dunno, the images i found on google image search say hidden layer
im not an expert buit thats what it says
anyway i think you can do them all now
now that you know f is called the activation function
i forgot yellow
bias
if this is for a class, you might want to look through the notes. neural networks have multiple names for the same things
yeah but if he missed the class i cant do more than what i didd
unless you have a book or notes are from another student
i shall ask for notes for others
tysm guys
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The beginning is easy and the conclusion (cantor Bernstein theorem) is pretty straightforward once you’ve done the rest. However I’ve been really struggling to do the proof of "psi is a bijection onto Y"
It’s evident that its image is contained within y and its restriction to X\A is a bijection (as it is its identity function).
I just have no idea how to prove (as asked) that Y inter A is included in A inter Im(phi)
@silent falcon Has your question been resolved?
@silent falcon Has your question been resolved?
S'il existait un élément de $\overline{A}$ sans antécédent par $\Phi$ il existerait une partie close de $A$ plus petite que $\overline{A}$
bloubbloub
@silent falcon Has your question been resolved?
Ah merci beaucoup chef
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could you translate the problem? 
It says find and graph the equivalence relation associated to the partition (set). How many distinct equivalence classes are there? Find a representative for each equivalence class
idk if representante = representation
,w representante
perchance
i appreciate the translation dude
np 
what have you tried so far?
you could start with drawing a graph like I showed for the previous exercise
first i need to find the relation before I can graph it
but this partition is a quotient set, right?
yes
so we know all of this sets inside the quotient set are equivalence classes
4 distinct equivalence classes it has
i am trying
yep
einen moment
jawohl
dude the diagram is crazy now
let me re do it because the equivalence class with cardinality 4 is crazy
einen moment
you could leave out the arrows going from an element to itself, might make it a bit clearer
here are the equivalence classes
we can find the equivalence relation from this, no?
oh I forgot 5R5
this should be it
we can find the equivalence relation from this right?
yep 
or what should we do from here onwards?
can we find the representative of each equivalence class?
yes to both 
how?
I think we first need to find the equivalence relation in order to find the representative of each equivalence class, no?
@crimson bronze
you don't need to, but you can if you want
how?
btw, we usually say a representative, because there may be more than one
so let's start with finding a representative
how?
what even is it? 
its the first coordinate
no, there's no concept of "first" in an equivalence class, or in a set in general
its hard to explain, its tied to the definition of equivalence class
it's not that hard, you should see if you can find a definition
that should always be step one: what is the definition
the equivalence class of $x \in A$ is the subset of A, that contains all the elements $y \in A$ related with x, it is denoted $\bar{x}$
Renato
$\bar{4} = \bar{8} = \bar{10} = \bar{9} = {4,8,9,10}$
Renato
what is the representative dude
are you sure you don't have a definition in your book?
of representative?
yeah
or equivalence class?
let me check
representative
i think a possible representative of some equivalence class are whichever of the elements themselves of each equivalence class, am I making any sense?
$\bar{4} = \bar{8} = \bar{10} = \bar{9} = {4,8,9,10}$
Renato
like in this case, any element in the equivalence class of 4, are possible equivalence class representatives
yep 
En cada clase
podemos elegir un representante, es decir un elemento en la clase que
“representa” la clase
translation: In each class we can choose an representative, in other words, an element from the class that represents the equivalence class
im triggered there is no definition of it
same happened with quotient set
like no definition whatsoever
or like, in between lines
to put it another way: a representative of an equivalence class is just any element of the equivalence class
yeah, this book seems a bit poorly structured
just, 1, 2, 4, 5
yep, those are representatives for each equivalence class
do I still need to name all the element of the equivalence relation?
whats the cardinality of the equivalence relation?
if you want, but it'll be a bit tedious, because there are 30 elements in the relation, if I counted correctly
Result:
15
I think it's 2^2 + 3^2 + 4^2 + 1^2
for the equivalence class {4, 8, 9, 10}, there is an arrow from each element to each other element, so 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 = 4*4 = 4^2
like, the cardinality of each pairwise disjoint set in the quotient set to the power of 2
yeah, I guess you can also think of it as the cardinality of the cartesian product {4, 8, 9, 10} x {4, 8, 9, 10}
what?
the cardinality of an equivalence relation R on A, is the cardinality of AxA?
no, we're looking at each equivalence class separately, then adding them up
{4, 8, 9, 10} is an equivalence class, and it is fully connected: it has arrows between every element. Therefore the arrows are the entirety of {4, 8, 9, 10} x {4, 8, 9, 10}
there are only 28 elements in that relation, you're missing 2
I'll give you a hint: it's also missing in your drawing, it's in the equivalence class {4, 8, 9, 10}
(8,9),(9,8)
I appreciate the hint dude
yep 
.solved
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got 172
What have you tried so far
cutting it
Could you elaborate on that
got 42
yup
u can probably figure this out, but if you get stuck I can give a hint
nice
draw a picture
mhmm
its a diagonal/side
Then AC = √2s if s is the side
nvm
2/√5 i think
no 2
AC is sqrt(2)
nvm i got 2
verify>
That looks annoying
I guess not really
You can use ratios to find most of the areas
hmm
18?
lol
erm okay I’ll just do it
(3,3) = 45/2
(1,3) = 35/2
(1,1) = 28/3
x = 63/28 * 12 = 27
alr back
I might have made a mistake
doing this on my phone in my head 🥀
but it’s just comparing ratios
what was your process
idk lol
messy work
lemme draw
wait
i might be wrong
be = 20
af = 12
cg = 15
OOOH
DH is 21
kk, its IS 27
mb bro
woo
Whoa there’s such a cool visualization for this actually now that I think about it
Oh well doesn’t matter now
lol
ok
28
i got 28
if the sides of 5 and 1
wait i did smth wrng
nvm
verify?
lemme draw
better way
5+1+2+2+1+3+2+1+5+3+1+2
set long side x and short side y
x+y=5
x-y=sqrt(15)
got 2root(5)
a;r 2,2
similar triangles?
did you just guess, im not sure how else to do this without setting variables
ye lol
well
it cant be 6 and cant be 4
so HAS to be 5
oh u assumed theyre all integers lol
the altitude from P to AM has to 1/5 the height of the square
i think so
kk
correct yay
i did this and got an answer wait
5 i think
used pythag, cordinate geo and got EF root(5)
am i right?
these are escalating
😫😫😫😫
analytic is so gross
is it 5? i mena im not sure
is there really no synthetic solution to that
i might be him
i did tha
and realized it was 4 and 7
lol
i might have accedently added a sqare root
Dude What is this
why did the 7 4 become 8 5
mb
oh that isnt bad though i think
let me get my ipad these are not mental mathable anymore
ye
fr
i gtg to karate class in 8 mins
Eh I might have something
i did this and got 8+4root(3)
Is there any way to prove that angle(PAB) and angle(QAD) are equal
i like this but it still seems annoying to work with
yeye
..
4×cos(15°)?
right triangle congruence
mhmm
Root(6) + root(2) IG
Cos(15°) = (sqrt(3) + 1)/2(sqrt(2)
4 cos(15°) = sqrt(6) + sqrt(2)
Can you check if this is correct?
sqrt(2)×(sqrt(3) + 1)
3.8637 should be the answer
waht da
Yeah I'm not sure, I used my head only
i think 4 sqrt3 + 8?
cuz
we want [4cos(15)]^2
2cos^2 (15) - 1 = cos(30)
= sqrt(3) / 2
Yeah but why, why should we square this
Ahhhhhh missed that, I thought we were finding the side
Mb
Yeah you're correct
So 3.8637²
wut the
14.93 sq. units
Still no trig
In the sense?
This is in root form
got that
💀, that's pretty tough for 10th grade TBH
there 5th graders in calss
Damn, for olympiads IG
ye
One sec
sqrt(9 + x^2) + x = 5
9 + x^2 = x^2 - 10x + 25
10x = 16
x = 8/5
white area = 2 * 8/5 * 3 = 48/5
total area would be 30 = 150/5
51/5 is shaded?
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Simplify the following expression, list restricted values.
Algebra 2 review of Pre-Calculus
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✅
uh let me see
so a fraction will be undefined when either
- the numerator is undefined
- the denominator is undefined
- the denominator is 0
since the numerator and denominators are polynomials in this case, they will always be defined
thus, we only need to worry about when one of the denominators is 0
so specifically, the restricted points are when either $x=0,x^2+1=0,$ or $x^3+x=0$
Arnavutköy
@tawny snow does that make sense?
I need to simplify it.
oh i was doing the restricted values part first
uhh sure we can simplify it first
ok so i see you have expanded the denominator $x^3+x$ good
Arnavutköy
now you shouldn't multiply the whole sum by that new fraction
instead, you simply want to result in a common denominator
this implies multiplying different fractions by different values
in this case, our common denominator would be $x(x^2+1)$
Arnavutköy
Yep
thus, for the $\frac{2}{x^2+1}$ fraction, we can multiply by $\frac{x}{x}$
Arnavutköy
and for the $-\frac{1}{x}$, we would multiply by $\frac{x^2+1}{x^2+1}$
Arnavutköy
I’ll try
so we would be calculating $\left(-\frac{1}{x}\right)\left(\frac{x^2+1}{x^2+1}\right)+\left(\frac{2}{x^2+1}\right)\left(\frac{x}{x}\right)+\frac{1}{x(x^2+1)}$
Arnavutköy
specifically we evalulate out all of the products and can then sum the resultant fractions just by taking the numerators, as they all share a common denominator
Then multiply the whole thing by x^3 + x / x^3 +x?
no need to do that
we don't need to multiply by anything
we will already have a common numerator and denominator
So add numerator together?
yep
lets first see what we get then
once we have a singular fraction, it will be much easier to work with
So it’s ( x^2 +2x +1 ) / ( x^3 + x )?
uhh you must have made a calculation mistake. perhaps you forgot the negative term in front of the 1/x?
yes, that looks correct
It’s wrong
can we simplify the sum now?
its not the final answer, but i mean it is a correct reresentation
can you factor (-x^2+2x)?
No?
well you can factor an x out of both the numerator and the denominator right
ok so the -1 powers are implicit fractions right
so first, i want you to combine the implicit fractions within the numerator into one fraction with a common denominator
i want you to then do a similar thing for the denominator
lets first start with that
Did it
ok what did you get
uhh you cannot combine like that
$\frac{1}{x+1}-\frac{1}{x}\neq\frac{1}{(x+1)-x}$
Arnavutköy
you can only combine numerators when denominators are equal
it doesn't work around the other way
you cannot combined denominators when the numerators are equal
They’re under the same fraction?
no the numerators are same but denominators are different
you cannot just combine the denominators in this case
if the denominators were both the same, then you can combine the numerators. but not vice versa.
So what am I supposed to do?
multiply by a 'unity sandwich' as you did in the previous problem, to create a common denominator
There’s only one denominator?
in this case, it would be $\left(\frac{1}{x+1}\right)\left(\frac{x}{x}\right)-\left(\frac{1}{x}\right)\left(\frac{x+1}{x+1}\right)$
Arnavutköy
no in this case x+1 and x are both denominators
Ignoring the blue writing, there is one denominator.
one denominator in which case? are you talking about just the implied fractions in the numerator, the implied fractions in the denominator, or the whole fraction overall?
In the black original question, there is one denominator in the whole original question.
well the -1 are implied denominators
$(x+1)^{-1}=\frac{1}{x+1}$
Arnavutköy
$x^{-1}=1/x$
Arnavutköy
I know that
so we get rid of the exponents and we can rewrite this as $\frac{\frac{1}{x+1}-\frac{1}{x}}{1+\frac{1}{x+1}}$
Arnavutköy
now you need to do two things:
- simplify $\frac{1}{x+1}-\frac{1}{x}$
- simplify $1+\frac{1}{x+1}$
K
Arnavutköy
And how do I simplify? ( x+1 ) / ( x+1 )?
multiply 1/x+1 by x/x in numerator. mmultiply 1/x by x+1/x+1 in numerator. multiply 1 by x+1x+1 in denominator. multiply 1/x+1 by nothing in denominator.
uh sorry i gtg now
or like in a few min likely
i think i have given you enough to solve the problem
only other thing you need to know is that $\frac{\frac{a}{b}}{\frac{c}{d}}=\frac{ad}{bc}$
Arnavutköy
where's the original problem
This
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Can you translate?
do you know the definition of an inner product (dot product)
and also norm of vector
and do you know their geometric intuitive descriptions
a.b = |a|.|b|.cos(θ)
that's a formula, not an intuition
First step is to look when |V•W| can be zero, can you get an equality then?
$a\cdot b = \sum_{k=1}^n{a_k b_k}$
walltile
would be the dot product
but for this problem, you probably don't need that
do you know how to prove cauchy schwartz inequality?
bc this problem should be solvable without using a specific inner product
but it might be easier to use the definition of dot product. bc it should be equivalent for all inner products
I think the proof of the theorem kinda solves the whole problem if he's familiar with it
$|x|=\sqrt{x\cdot x}$
it would, but you would need to think about the implication to solve the problem
Yeah I don't know how to show his work in that case lol
walltile
is the definition of norm
rewrite the cauchy schwartz inequality using the definition of dot product and norm (with a dot product) and you should see when they'd be equal
we dont know the number of coordinates V has
V = (v1, ... , vn)
θ=0
Ye, that’s one case
The Schwartz's-Cauchy inequity holds for all scalar products and norms induced by them so you shouldn't use the standard dot product so this doesn't matter
idk
what is theta
angle between them
parallel
Or this
how to prove it
@gentle zephyr the question asks “is there any”
Showing existence of one case is enough
the answer is "yes" then?
Yes
“Yes, consider ${\theta = 0}$. [Explanation]”
k
how do I explain it
Show that ${|V \cdot W| = ||V||||W||}$
k
wdym
v,w ∈ R^n
help please
What do u think u’re supposed to do here
how do I prove it
What’s ur plan
how?
a fast way is to state that u=kv where k is a scalar
and use the dot product formula in the problem statement
this formula
Yes
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Can someone help me?
Tension acts on the other weight pulling it up
The force on the left weight is T - friction - weight component
And on the right it’s weight - T
U then progress by using the fact that they will have the same acceleration
yeah but i got a negative value
Can I see ur working
wait
,, \frac{T-80}{8} = \frac{70-T}{7}
AnitaG
So, is this problem wrong?
Since that is the max friction
Maybe that too, not sure
Also the friction cannot be acting down the slope if the acceleration is negative
Scratch that it can it’s just atypical
Iirc the formula is MAX friction = mu * R
So maybe the friction isn’t limiting in this case
if we assume 7kg go up?
But that’s not what the question asks
is this same as 1/sqr(3)
No that’s the coefficient, mu
is they equal
Iirc the friction is mu R only if the opposing force is greater to or equal than mu R
Nah u have to multiply that by the reaction force, as u have done
i mean the question give miu = this
Yeah no that’s correct
But maybe friction isn’t limiting in this scenario
U got an MS by any chance?
Or maybe it is still going down
But that would require the particles to not be stationary in the first place
i am a/l🙂
What does that mean
advanc level
no
Oh damn
may be fricition wrong here?
Yeah the friction could potentially be less but idk how we’d find it if it was
can you tell me is the one in photo =1/sqr(3)
Too many unknowns
Yeah that’s the coefficient of friction
ok
F_max = that * normal reaction force
but the all questions asking about 7kg going down you see?
But maybe friction is not limiting, though we’d need the other stuff like tension for example to find the friction
and thengoing up
Yeah
Does it say anything about initial velocity?
nope
The only way I see it going down is if it has some initial velocity also going down
Even if the 7-kg goes down, will it go up again after hitting the ground?
Maybe bc the string will go slack and the tension goes away
I’ll be honest my memory’s not so fresh on this type of question
the question is weird one😑
Look anyways I wish u the best of luck but I’m officially baffled as well
Ima go have breakfast
haha, thanks enjoy your breakfast 😄
@atomic tinsel Has your question been resolved?
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You guys think you are good?
11a-10c=15
Nah thats tough

