#help-36

1 messages · Page 192 of 1

maiden raven
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Thank you guys

final saddleBOT
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queen fossil
#

Hello, I'm trying to perform LU decomposition and i've tried the same matrix twice and yet I can't multiply them to get the original matrix back, you can see the solutions

rare girder
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after reading it, however, I think this is an error

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by what you've done to the id matrix, it seems like you're saying the opposite of adding 3 copies of R3 to R2 is subtracting 3 copies of R1 from R2

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but R1 has nothing to do with R3; shouldn't the left matrix read (1 0 0; 0 1 -3; 0 0 1) after this operation?

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in particular, [\begin{bmatrix}1&0&0\-3&1&0\0&0&1\end{bmatrix}\begin{bmatrix}8&-6&2\0&-5&5\2&-4&3\end{bmatrix}=\begin{bmatrix}8&-6&2\-24&13&-1\2&-4&3\end{bmatrix}\neq\begin{bmatrix}8&-6&2\-6&7&-4\2&-4&3\end{bmatrix}=\begin{bmatrix}1&0&0\0&1&-3\0&0&1\end{bmatrix}\begin{bmatrix}8&-6&2\0&-5&5\2&-4&3\end{bmatrix}]

soft zealotBOT
final saddleBOT
#

@queen fossil Has your question been resolved?

rare girder
faint fern
#

What's texma?

rare girder
#

texma balls

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queen fossil
desert mantle
#

yes you are. but you have to subtract the correct rows

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you have to subtract a multiple of row 1

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you did row 3

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that messes stuff up

queen fossil
#

oh... ok

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thanks then ig

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ornate tree
#

. @ebon plume

ebon plume
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yes sirr

final saddleBOT
ornate tree
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Alright, now you can post your question here

ebon plume
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and what happens

ornate tree
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the channel where you posted was occupied by someone

ebon plume
#

ohk

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SO HOW CAN I MASTER STRAIGHT LINE IN 7 HOURS

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SHOULD I GO 1 HOUR THEORY AND THEN ALL QUESTIONS OR JUST THEORY

ornate tree
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I'm not sure about your question, are you referring to questions regarding linear function?

ebon plume
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No the chapter straight lines

ornate tree
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I see

ebon plume
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wait your chinees

ebon plume
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ohh you must not know then

ornate tree
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wdym

ebon plume
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Im a JEE asprint

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where are you from

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?

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@ornate tree bro

ornate tree
ebon plume
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alr my bad bro

ivory bear
ornate tree
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Do you have any specific questions about "lines"?

ebon plume
ivory bear
ebon plume
ivory bear
#

theory wont give much insight

warm python
ebon plume
warm python
#

Tbf, true for JEE

ebon plume
ivory bear
warm python
#

Very few theorms are insightful

ivory bear
ebon plume
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do they cover all topics

ivory bear
warm python
ebon plume
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alr got it

ornate tree
spring haven
#

this conversation is so cooked

ornate tree
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Can I close this?

ebon plume
ebon plume
ivory bear
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end it

spring haven
ornate tree
ebon plume
ebon plume
ornate tree
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@ebon plume We'd appreciate if you're willing to provide specificed questions either from your textbook or homework.

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This way we can help you better

ebon plume
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ohh i see now i got it

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alr

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sorry you can close

ornate tree
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Roger that

craggy plank
#

.solved

final saddleBOT
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final saddleBOT
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radiant carbon
#

Can I ask a question about databases here

ornate tree
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yes ask plz

radiant carbon
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It's not really maths tho

#
In this example, there is a repeating group of attributes relating to certificates. For example, Abdel Patel has gained two certificates. The group of attributes that repeat are: CourseCode, Description, AssessmentDate, Fee, Instructor (now split into InstructorFirstName and InstructorLastName), and Email (now renamed to InstructorEmail).

how are those attributes repeating?

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for each record, there is only one of each of those attributes

gentle barn
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Say 4 and 5, they both have the same attributes for SO0112.

radiant carbon
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.close

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radiant carbon
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.reopen

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.reopen

final saddleBOT
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radiant carbon
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it also has repeating attributes

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but apparently its good

gentle barn
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What do you mean by "NF1 form"?

radiant carbon
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sorry its 1NF*

gentle barn
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Does each record have a primary key?

radiant carbon
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yes

gentle barn
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Which?

radiant carbon
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MemberId?

gentle barn
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Is the data atomic?

radiant carbon
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yes

gentle barn
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I guess too.

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Any repeating groups of attributes?

radiant carbon
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yes

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but i just realised it doesnt matter

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when you have your first table, you check if there are repeating attributes and split them off into a new table

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you don't also check if the new table contains repeats (like i just tried to do)

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.close

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deft scarab
#

need help with moment of a force problem

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@deft scarab Has your question been resolved?

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tardy hamlet
#

Hello just want to make sure I didn’t get anything wrong before I go too far

tardy hamlet
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Pls pls pls don’t be wrong 🙏

soft zealotBOT
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Sending query to Wolfram Alpha, please wait. loading

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Sending query to Wolfram Alpha, please wait. loading

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tardy hamlet
#

Huh?

loud sundial
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bot broke

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the x coordinate of your mean data point is a little off

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are you expected to eyeball the line of best fit?

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as in eyeball two points that are on it?

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or do it properly with least squares

tardy hamlet
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Yes

loud sundial
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eyeball or least squares

tardy hamlet
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I think he said eyeball it

loud sundial
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scatterplot seems fine

tardy hamlet
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Is the e mean point wrong??

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Gang I can’t become a professional engineer of robots 🥀

loud sundial
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should be this

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which rounds to 2.15

tardy hamlet
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Whoops

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Wait let me try that again

loud sundial
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with your points, the slope you calculated is fine

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then you changed the denominator from 54 to 53?

tardy hamlet
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Oh shoot

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I did

loud sundial
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idk how strict the eyeballing is though because your slope is off by around 1

tardy hamlet
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Uhh which one

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The x right

loud sundial
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yes

tardy hamlet
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Sighs ima try to take the most right answers

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The slope should be -44/5 right?

loud sundial
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are you using new points

tardy hamlet
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Yes

loud sundial
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what points are you using

tardy hamlet
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(2.15,81.02) and (0,100)

loud sundial
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did you round your slope to the nearest tenth or something

tardy hamlet
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Yes

loud sundial
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then yes it rounds to -8.8

tardy hamlet
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Was I not supposed to

loud sundial
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I wouldn't

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but I also have no context for what's going on in your class

tardy hamlet
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Will it still get similar answers

loud sundial
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depends what you mean by "similar"

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your slope will be off by around 0.028

tardy hamlet
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Okay what the heck

loud sundial
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well you rounded so

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idk what you were expecting lol

tardy hamlet
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😀 let me try again

loud sundial
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you could just not round it

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like earlier you left it as a fraction

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you can do that

tardy hamlet
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I keep that like that???

loud sundial
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why not?

tardy hamlet
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Idk

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Wait is it bc I rounded the 2.15

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That’s why it’s like 0.025 off

loud sundial
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you rounded this to -8.8

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so you lose that -0.02790698... of accuracy

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if you want to be really picky, you also lose accuracy when rounding 103/48 to 2.15

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up to you when you want to draw the line of the lost accuracy being insignificant

tardy hamlet
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So what I have so far is alright 👍

loud sundial
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sure

tardy hamlet
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Dang algebra is tricky

loud sundial
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just so yk I'm leaving in 11 minutes

tardy hamlet
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You may go you got this

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.close

final saddleBOT
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thin cloud
#

Given a 4-digit square number, knowing that if we add the thousands digit by 3 and subtract the units digit by 3, we get a new square number.

thin cloud
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Forgive me my number theorem skill sucks

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Status 1

vast zephyr
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-# I'm just validating my solution.

fathom meteor
vast zephyr
fast smelt
#

you have a square number 1000a + 100b + 10c + d, and you're told 1000(a+3) + 100b + 10c + (d-3) is also square?

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Or, equivalently t^2 = N and s^2 = N + 2997 are both square numbers. Find N.

final saddleBOT
#

@thin cloud Has your question been resolved?

thin cloud
#

1764?

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Thx

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regal hamlet
#

Do somebody know where can I find a demonstration that Hamilton's quaternions form a non-commutative ring?

deep condor
#

algebraically, all you need to do is to find two quaternions that do not commute.
by definition, i, j, and k are imaginary units, so their squares are -1, and i think it's definiton that says ijk = -1.
you could use those facts to deduce that ij is not equal to ji, and there's your example

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or were you looking for something possibly visual?

final saddleBOT
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@regal hamlet Has your question been resolved?

regal hamlet
junior token
#

to prove it formally, all you have to do is exhibit a counterexample to commutativity. As mentioned above, i and j will work

regal hamlet
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Yup, ij = k but ji = -k; iirc

deep condor
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to prove it's a ring, you can take the a + bi + cj + dk representation, and run through the ring axioms. i tried to look for a write-up of this, but it seems every single professor on earth has left this as an exercise to the student 💀

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you can also show that every quaternion has an inverse and conclude that H is a division ring

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i am currently trying to think of more interesting proofs, though

regal hamlet
deep condor
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just starting with rings or with studying quaternions? if you don't mind my asking

regal hamlet
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both

deep condor
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i see! then it would honestly be a good exercise to just prove every single ring axiom for the quaternions, if you wanted to show it's a ring. here are the explicit definitions for + and * in that case

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to prove noncommutativity formally, you just need to show the existence of at least one pair of numbers where ab =/= ba

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i unfortunately cannot think of a more concise proof - all the "big" isomorphisms of H, like R^4, really only show that R is a ring, and not much about H

final saddleBOT
#

@regal hamlet Has your question been resolved?

final saddleBOT
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sand patrol
#

can anyone translate this....

final saddleBOT
sand patrol
#

i can read the numbers but not the words

abstract bramble
#

we replace e^c_1 with c where c > 0 then (x^2 + 1)^2 * |y| = c

fuck is that doctor script after

valid carbon
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'since(?) we(?) allow y'

sand patrol
#

everything i check my homework this happens so i can only read the numbers and not the text so idk how he got them

valid carbon
#

'to be positive or negative'

sand patrol
#

ohh okay now this makes more sense lol

valid carbon
#

humans are the best image recognition

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actually im curious if gemini can do this xD

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prolly can

serene tartan
sand patrol
#

every homework question is like this like how do i prepare for my test </3

valid carbon
#

ai concerns me

sand patrol
#

woah that is a pretty good translation xD

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i can understand the last part now

valid carbon
proper dagger
#

oh oops

valid carbon
#

hanako ai beats you

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and i beat ai

valid carbon
sand patrol
#

thank you guys lol

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now i need to read the other ones....
.close

#

.close

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final saddleBOT
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shy grove
final saddleBOT
shy grove
#

guys im stuck at b

shy grove
# shy grove

i dont know how to continue from the yellow part

pliant shore
#

in the markscheme they say to divide the yellow part by t - 1

shy grove
#

i dont understand why we have to do that

pliant shore
#

by factoring out a linear polynomial from a 4th degree polynomial

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you get a degree 4 - 1 = 3 polynomial

shy grove
#

OHHH

pliant shore
#

yeah and it turns out tan x = 1 is impossible in the given domain

shy grove
#

But how do we know that t-1 is a factor of the 4th degree polynomial

pliant shore
#

so you sub in t = 1 and you get 0

shy grove
#

ohhhh i seee trial and error

pliant shore
#

by the factor theorem, t - 1 is a factor

shy grove
#

got ittt

#

thank youu sooo much

pliant shore
#

no worries!

shy grove
#

.close

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jagged flare
#

whats the point of generalizing and turning this into a graph theory

jagged flare
#

it seems much easier to just bound it to <=4 (doesent involve graph theory nor generalizatons) then find a path that works

jagged flare
#

what

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why <=9?

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<=4 FGC cause each trip takes 9 paths, whereas the total number of paths is 9c2=36, so 36/9=4 maximum FGC

fast smelt
#

sounds like you're using graph theory

jagged flare
#

not disjoint hamiltonian bs

final saddleBOT
#

@jagged flare Has your question been resolved?

final saddleBOT
#

@jagged flare Has your question been resolved?

latent dragon
#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

can someone just help this person 😭

mellow mortar
plucky rover
mellow mortar
#

Make it quick, don't waste my time.

latent dragon
plucky rover
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But yea they overcomplicated it

mellow mortar
#

@jagged flare

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come here..

plucky rover
cyan kayak
latent dragon
mellow mortar
cyan kayak
#

Posting irrelevant things in help threads. If you don't know, keep the channel clear for people who do

plucky rover
#

Let the user decide if they want to tag helpers or not

latent dragon
#

alrighty then

mellow mortar
#

@latent dragon Watch me help all of them.

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@jagged flare what is the problem?

jagged flare
#

why are they going to graph theory using disjoint hamilton paths, and why are they generalizing it? as it seems much simpler to just bound the <=4 and find a path that fulfills it

jagged flare
#

yeah

plucky rover
#

What you said works perfectly fine

mellow mortar
jagged flare
mellow mortar
#

no problem.

jagged flare
#

ngl it looks ai generated

mellow mortar
jagged flare
#

it sounds ai

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but p good

mellow mortar
#

Dang, everyone tells me that I sound AI.

jagged flare
#

.solved anyways, thank you!

final saddleBOT
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main sparrow
#

The growth of a virus is determined by the function p(t) , where is time in days. On what day is the growth rate of the virus at its maximum?

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Zero idea

ornate tree
thin cloud
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P(t)' is growth rate

ornate tree
#

If you're trying to find the local maxima of a function, first of all you should come up with differentiation

main sparrow
ornate tree
main sparrow
ornate tree
#

Alright, what formulas have you learnt?

main sparrow
#

This is 1/e^(x) wth

main sparrow
thin cloud
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If p(t) is the growth rate

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then the maximum is just when the dom minimum

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and the dom is a monotonic function

final saddleBOT
#

@main sparrow Has your question been resolved?

main sparrow
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they meant that

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growth rate and speed of growth ratge

thin cloud
main sparrow
#

nvm got it

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.close

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vernal niche
#

how to start to think about this problem

final saddleBOT
plucky rover
#

Trial and error on some level I imagine

ornate tree
#

Is this a coding problem?

plucky rover
#

Doesn't look like it

ornate tree
#

hmm

loud sundial
#

Scaling also works

plucky rover
#

Right yeah it does

mental basin
#

Well we have a^2 + b^2 = c^2 and a + b + c = 1000
So we can solve this to get a line

loud sundial
#

Note that this takes advantage of the fact the triple is unique

vernal niche
mental basin
#

We can turn this into a line

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And then we just need to find an integer solution on the line

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Apparently there is only 1

loud sundial
#

How exactly do you plan to turn it into a line

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You have second degree terms

plucky rover
#

,w a² + b² = c² and a + b + c = 1000, all integers

soft zealotBOT
plucky rover
#

Fair enough

loud sundial
#

Whatever that is

plucky rover
#

Ah

loud sundial
#

Like I said scaling kills lol

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Odd choice for a coding question

vernal niche
loud sundial
#

There’s a standard set of triples you should know

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Multiply everything it that triple by some integer to get a new triple

worthy wren
#

scaling pythagorean triplets preserves that property of them being triplets

loud sundial
#

Ex. (3,4,5) is a triple. Multiplying by 2 gives (6,8,10) also being a triple.

vernal niche
#

are the rest of triplets always multiples of (3, 4, 5) ?

loud sundial
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No

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||(5,12,13)||is also triple for example

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Actually maybe the coding is useful for the multiplication

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Random side thought

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Not particularly relevant

vernal niche
#

oh okay hmm

loud sundial
#

Unless they want you to use the parameterisation to brute force more efficiently

plucky rover
loud sundial
#

(Note this is not exhaustive. Ex. ||(20,21,29)||.)

plucky rover
#

(yes I should have mentioned that.)

loud sundial
#

I mean it wasn’t directly relevant so catshrug

#

I have a nasty habit sometimes where I give a bare minimum answer that technically answers but omit a lot of other stuff that has educational value

#

Actually does this sound rude

plucky rover
#

Also no it doesn't dw

#

Not to me at leas

loud sundial
#

kannawave time to disappear

vernal niche
#

is it possible from solving?

loud sundial
#

My eyes

vernal niche
#

.close

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#
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final saddleBOT
#
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radiant carbon
final saddleBOT
radiant carbon
#

where did i go wrong

#

i differentiated the general quadratic function

#

to get 2ax + b

#

it's at a max at x = 90

#

so 2a(90) + b = 0

#

so 180a + b = 0

#

in ax^2 + bx + c, c = 3 in this case as we can see and read

#

27 = a(120)^2 + 120b + 3

#

27 = 14400a + 120b + 3

#

7200a = 24, because we can sub in b = -180a

#

a = 24/7200

#

b = -180a, so b = -3/5

#

so the equation should be H = 24x^2/7200 - 3x/5 + 3

#

but it's not

#

when I plug in 120, it doesn't output 27

#

if you could explain why its wrong it would be appreciated

final tangle
#

how did you get
7200a = 24

#

you skipped some steps above
can you show the full work

#

after
27 = 14400a + 120b + 3

radiant carbon
#

27 = 14400a + 120(-180a) + 3
27 = 14400a - 21600a + 3
-7200a = -24
7200a = 24
i see it now, it should be 7200a = -24 right?

final tangle
#

yes

radiant carbon
#

bruhh

#

i tried to do all the rearranging in my head

final tangle
#

don't

radiant carbon
#

aight thanks

#

.close

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#
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radiant carbon
#

.reopen

final saddleBOT
#

radiant carbon
#

i have one more question

craggy plank
#

Alright

radiant carbon
#

im not sure abt this

#

i put doesn't account for side to side ball movement

#

but that's prolly not right

craggy plank
gentle barn
#

Are you familiar with potential energy?

radiant carbon
gentle barn
#

Then can you imagine yourself throwing a ball that follows the trajectory?

gentle barn
#

Can you precisely throw a trajectory, that has no angle factor?

radiant carbon
gentle barn
#

Like it wouldn't go a bit to the left or right.

radiant carbon
#

no that's not possible

#

it would always go left or right

#

by an amount

gentle barn
#

That's a factor. The trajectory is ideal.

radiant carbon
#

because the angle would have an impact on distance that the ball lands at?

gentle barn
#

Yes. Diagonal is longer than the side.

radiant carbon
#

.close

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radiant carbon
final saddleBOT
radiant carbon
#

how do i do b and c

#

i literally forgot how to do binomial distributions

final saddleBOT
#

@radiant carbon Has your question been resolved?

loud sundial
# radiant carbon

b. It's given that $$P(X=4)=P(X=2)=0.35$$
Suppose that we want to roll $r$ $4$'s. Then, there are $(60-r)$ of everything else. Using the binomial probability formula yields that this has a probability of $$\binom{60}{r} 0.35^r 0.65^{60-r}.$$ Now, consider what the possible values of $r$ are.

soft zealotBOT
#

Civil Service Pigeon

loud sundial
#

You should end up with some kind of ||summation||.

#

As a check, the sum of the digits to the answer to part b is 22.

loud sundial
# radiant carbon

c. Honestly, I'd just do casework on each value of $X$. For example, if $X=1$, then $Y=12$ and $Y-X=11$, which is not at most $4$. So, we know $X=1$ is not possible.

soft zealotBOT
#

Civil Service Pigeon

loud sundial
#

As a check, when you express your answer to part c as a decimal, the sum of the digits of the answer is 13.

final saddleBOT
#

@radiant carbon Has your question been resolved?

radiant carbon
#

but

#

there was another way of writing it

#

B(...) = ...

loud sundial
soft zealotBOT
#

Civil Service Pigeon

radiant carbon
#

and then we would 1 - Ans?

loud sundial
soft zealotBOT
#

Civil Service Pigeon

radiant carbon
#

X ~ B(60, 0.35)
P(X > 30) = 1 - P(X <= 30)

loud sundial
soft zealotBOT
#

Civil Service Pigeon

loud sundial
#

aka how do you compute $P(X \leq 30)$?

soft zealotBOT
#

Civil Service Pigeon

radiant carbon
loud sundial
#

btw imma go in about 3 minutes so you've been warned

radiant carbon
#

.close

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#
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#
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old quarry
final saddleBOT
worldly mesa
#

!statusd

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
old quarry
#

1

worldly mesa
#

First identify the pattern

old quarry
#

(-1)^r/(3r-2)

worldly mesa
#

yes

#

now give me a sec

#

ok. first write is in sigma notatation

#

$F(x) = - \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{x^{3n+1}}{3n+1}$

soft zealotBOT
#

ExpertEsquieESQUIE

worldly mesa
#

so when we plug in -1 we get our series

#

Now my idea is to differentiate the power series which will remove the 1/(3n+1)

#

and we get a geomtric series and a close form for F'(x)

#

and then integrating and getting a closed form for F(x)

old quarry
#

oh ok

#

thanks but im a bit too sleepy rn to properly understand what u said..sorry

#

ill open this tmmr

#

.close

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#
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worldly mesa
#

one thing

old quarry
#

yeah

worldly mesa
#

you need to do the steps I did here carefully

#

especially the differentation

#

just to prove it allowed

old quarry
#

oh

worldly mesa
#

or at least understand why its allowed

old quarry
#

alr alr..hopefully when i open this again ull still be there

#

goodnight

worldly mesa
#

in the morning

final saddleBOT
#
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sonic hazel
#

may someone please help me with this

final saddleBOT
forest ember
final saddleBOT
#

@sonic hazel Has your question been resolved?

flat nova
#

im kinda a beginner

pls try to confirm if this is correct
13 y/o
just ignore the |x| part and focus on the linear function inside
mx+b, m for slope increase, b for y-intercept
-1 is to move the 2 x-intercepts
i think

#

wait

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bold zenith
#

There’s a rule against giving answers so please don’t do that again

bold zenith
#

.close

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#
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sonic hazel
bold zenith
#

The channel was already closed, open a new one.

#

I don’t think there’s a difference between equation and expression here anyway

final saddleBOT
#
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brisk haven
#

they’re all vectors
(i+j) x k
my book says it’s -j + i but i got i x k + j x k

brisk haven
#

should i give components to each vector in order to simplify further?

edgy mauve
brisk haven
#

name doesn’t ring a bell

#

oh

#

like

#

i x j = k

#

but j x i = -k

#

?

edgy mauve
edgy mauve
brisk haven
#

okay so what do i do

edgy mauve
#

i×j =k

#

and j×k=i

brisk haven
#

oh

#

thank you

#

i was oblivious to the fact

edgy mauve
#

Do u know how it works

brisk haven
#

yeah

edgy mauve
#

Clockwise=>positive
Anticlockwise=>negative

brisk haven
#

thank you

#

.close

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#
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#
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dawn merlin
#

Guys

final saddleBOT
dawn merlin
#

Expand first or derivate first?

edgy mauve
dawn merlin
edgy mauve
#

In this case expanding might be better option

dawn merlin
ornate tree
final saddleBOT
#

@dawn merlin Has your question been resolved?

dawn merlin
final saddleBOT
#
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dawn merlin
#

Wait how does this work

ornate tree
dawn merlin
#

How does the channel work

craggy plank
#

.unsolved

final saddleBOT
#

ornate tree
dawn merlin
ornate tree
proper dagger
#

after how long will you be back

#

if it's like 10 minutes, the channel can stay open until then, but if it's like an hour, consider letting this close and grabbing another channel when you come back.

craggy plank
#

.solved

final saddleBOT
#
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#
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regal hamlet
#

Let $f \in \mathcal{R}(\alpha)$ on $[a, b]$ and $p > 0$. Prove that if $\int_a^b |f|^p d\alpha = 0$, then $\int_a^b |f| d\alpha = 0$.

soft zealotBOT
regal hamlet
#

f is riemann-stieltjes integrable with respect to alpha on [a,b]

final saddleBOT
#

@regal hamlet Has your question been resolved?

final saddleBOT
#

@regal hamlet Has your question been resolved?

rustic wedge
final saddleBOT
# soft zealot **Halex**
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
rustic wedge
#

i have seen this somewhere before on mse definitely

#

let me approach0 rq

opaque ember
final saddleBOT
#

@regal hamlet Has your question been resolved?

final saddleBOT
#
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final saddleBOT
#
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rotund thicket
#

how do i find the area and perimeter of this trapezoid

craggy plank
#

Is that 5, 4, and 8?

rotund thicket
#

yeah

solid notch
#

what is 4 here

#

oh wait got it

umbral steppe
#

do you know the formula for the area of a trapezoid?

craggy plank
rotund thicket
#

no, my school has issues of hiring math teachers so in the year i was meant to learn it, it didnt really happen

umbral steppe
#

the formula for the area of a trapezoid is (sum of length of parallel sides) * (perpendicular height of trapezoid) * (1/2).
(the perpendicular height is the 4m here.)

rotund thicket
#

can you show it visually please if it isnt too much to ask for

umbral steppe
#

given a trapezoid with these sides, the formula of the area of this trapezoid is $A = \frac{1}{2} (a+b)h$.

soft zealotBOT
rotund thicket
#

let me see if i can do this and ill show you how it turns out, but I just solve that right?

umbral steppe
#

yes.

rotund thicket
#

thank you

umbral steppe
#

the perimeter is a bit more involved.

rotund thicket
#

what do you mean?

umbral steppe
#

you need to find the length of the other slanted side.

#

you'll need a few steps to get there.

#

and before you ask, no, you are not allowed to assume the other slanted side is the same length as the one given if it's not explicitly stated.
(such an assumption is impossible on this trapezoid anyway, for reasons you shall see later.)

rotund thicket
#

Excuse me but may I ask a question about the equation for the area before we move onto perimeter

umbral steppe
#

you may.

rotund thicket
umbral steppe
#

with both.

rotund thicket
#

or am i doing this wrong

umbral steppe
#

it's 1/2 times a+b, times h.

rotund thicket
#

Oh i forgot that for a second

#

thank you it slipped my mind

#

I got A=2.5+4, do i multiply the 4 with the 4 now

umbral steppe
#

hm? where did the = sign come from?

rotund thicket
umbral steppe
#

the left side is a capital A. it means the area, not the side a.

rotund thicket
#

Oh thank you

umbral steppe
#

that capital A is what you want to find. I apologize if it was unclear.

rotund thicket
#

no worries

rotund thicket
umbral steppe
#

i'm not sure where the 2.5 came from.

#

nor the +4.

rotund thicket
#

1/2=0.5 no? I just kinda viewed it like that then multiplyed it with the 5 and the 8

umbral steppe
#

I see, sure, that would work (a tad bit harder though). but you forgot the multiplication by the height.

rotund thicket
#

its the 4 that i asked about, do i multiply it with the 4 i got or with the 2.5 and the 4

umbral steppe
#

once you've added the 2.5 and the 4 together, you can then multiply the height with the sum.

#

but first finish the sum.

rotund thicket
#

sorry I dont know how these things are slipping my mind, Im working at this at a late time so I might be a bit tired

umbral steppe
#

consider taking a rest and coming back at it some other time, if you have the luxury to.

rotund thicket
#

so the Area is 26? also unfourtanatly cant, this paper has 60% worth of my grade and its due later today since its technically the next day

umbral steppe
#

correct.

rotund thicket
#

How do I start for the perimeter now?

umbral steppe
#

you have three sides, which is a good thing.

#

the not-so-good thing is that the last side involves three steps.

#

let's label some additional lengths on the diagram.

#

we want to find y, our last missing side, but to do that we would need z, and we can only get z by getting x first.

#

so let's start by getting x.

rotund thicket
#

how?

umbral steppe
#

what shape do you recognize the right side as?
specifically, the shape with the sides labelled 4, sqrt(20), and x.

rotund thicket
#

the triangle?

umbral steppe
#

correct, but what kind of triangle is that?

rotund thicket
#

okay so funny thing is im actually really really bad with shapes

umbral steppe
#

i'll give you this for free. that shape is a right triangle.

#

(or a right-angled triangle)

rotund thicket
#

is it because of the 90 degree angle?

umbral steppe
#

yes.

#

do you know of any laws to do with the lengths of a right triangle?

rotund thicket
#

I will remember as we go, chances are I do know them I just need a refresher

umbral steppe
#

maybe the name Pythagoras rings familiar?

rotund thicket
#

yes it sound familar

umbral steppe
#

do you recall that law?

rotund thicket
#

Sort of, its better showing me it. I have no doubt I can remember better as we go.

umbral steppe
#

this is Pythagoras in its entirety.

#

well, better known as the Pythagorean theorem.

rotund thicket
#

yeah i remember it now.

#

do i have to do that

umbral steppe
#

yes, but apply the theorem carefully.

#

consider which sides you have and which side is missing.

rotund thicket
#

Yes ma'am

umbral steppe
#

hint: you will need to rearrange this equation for the side you need.

#

I would recommend setting up the equation first.

rotund thicket
#

gettin me nervous ma'am

umbral steppe
#

I'm no ma'am, please.

rotund thicket
#

sorry

umbral steppe
#

and I apologize if I'm going too fast.

#

please do let me know if I am.

rotund thicket
#

No worries you are doing well, also quick question when you said rearrange did you meant moving the B squared to where the C is at since thats the missing side or did you mean something else?

umbral steppe
#

you are on the right track in moving one of the two sides to join the c^2, and it could very well be the b^2, but in that case your missing side is then a, not b.

#

the idea is that we want the missing side to be alone.

rotund thicket
#

wait so do you mean it would be a^2=b^2+c^2?

umbral steppe
#

incorrect.

rotund thicket
#

sorry got lost on what you said

umbral steppe
#

from $a^2 + b^2 = c^2$, if we want to isolate, say, a, we want b on the right. \
therefore, we need to subtract $b^2$ from both sides: $a^2 + b^2 - b^2 = c^2 - b^2$.

soft zealotBOT
umbral steppe
#

on the left, the b^2 - b^2 cancel each other out, so you're left with a^2 = c^2 - b^2 (not a plus).

#

if you want to isolate b instead, subtract a^2 from both sides. it's the same concept here.

rotund thicket
#

so subract from both sides to isolate one of them

umbral steppe
#

correct.

#

your equation should be $4^2 + x^2 = (\sqrt{20})^2$.

soft zealotBOT
umbral steppe
#

here, we want to isolate x, so there's only one way to do it.

rotund thicket
#

subtract the 4^2 from both sides?

umbral steppe
#

yes! well spotted.

#

after that, you will have x^2 = (a lot of stuff on the right). solve the stuff on the right first.

rotund thicket
#

how could I go on about for the 20 since i know the 4 is 16

umbral steppe
#

what do you think will happen to a square root when you square it?

rotund thicket
#

No clue, I haven't done it yet. I can't think of any instance when I have, and if I have then I must have forgotten.

umbral steppe
#

if I tell you that the square root is the "opposite" of a square, will you be able to do it?

#

(it's also slightly worrying that you claimed to not have encountered radicals before at this stage, but we'll save that for another time.)

rotund thicket
#

(my school is really not the best when it comes to math, I still havent met the teacher and its been weeks) also I can give it a go

umbral steppe
#

sure.

fallen heart
umbral steppe
fallen heart
#

I'm just generally asking

rotund thicket
#

I couldnt tell it was straight forward, im tired its been a long day i barley remembered to add until they pointed it out. So no worries

umbral steppe
#

generally, if the straightforward step leads directly to the solution, then it would be frowned upon, I suppose.
if the higher-ups think that I have indeed violated this principle, I shall apologize and remove this.

fallen heart
#

please ignore me and continue

rotund thicket
#

unrelated but related to the math, would the square roots like cancel out and leave the number inside alone?

#

I think I remember something like that

umbral steppe
#

correct. the square root and square "undo" each other.

#

to understand why, we would need to go back to how exponents and radicals are defined, but that is a topic for another day.

rotund thicket
#

dont worry you can trust Ill be back

#

my teacher will probably appear only 5 weeks like they did last school year so I will appreciate any help

umbral steppe
#

anyway, let's focus on the task at hand.

#

can you now get x?

rotund thicket
#

isnt the x still squared?

umbral steppe
#

well, yes for now.

#

so have you gotten x^2 then?

rotund thicket
#

yes I have x^2

umbral steppe
#

what is it?

rotund thicket
#

i got it equals 4

umbral steppe
#

so x^2 = 4.

rotund thicket
#

yes

umbral steppe
#

remember how we said that the square root "undoes" a square?

rotund thicket
#

yes

umbral steppe
#

now we're going to put that to use.
take the square root on both sides.

rotund thicket
#

like you want the set up to be: x multiplied by x= 4 multiplied by 4, or do it only to the fours? sorry just a little confused

umbral steppe
#

x^2 = 4
sqrt(x^2) = sqrt(4)

rotund thicket
#

oh

umbral steppe
#

that's it.

rotund thicket
#

so x=2?

umbral steppe
#

correct.

umbral steppe
rotund thicket
#

how do i start it off

plucky rover
#

The red line on the other side, what's its length

#

The unmarked one

rotund thicket
#

is it technically 4 too?

umbral steppe
#

yes.

#

now, to find z, what's the length of the segment in between x and z?

rotund thicket
#

are you talking about the 8?

umbral steppe
#

no.

#

the 8m is the length of the entire bottom line segment.

#

we want just the section in between z and x.

rotund thicket
#

6? also sorry i took a second, my laptop was about to die

plucky rover
#

Do we know x already

umbral steppe
#

yes.

rotund thicket
#

its 2

umbral steppe
#

yes to Xavier.

#

no to Bonnie.

#

focus on the shape in the center. what does it remind you of, and what conclusions can you draw regarding the line segmnet between z and x from the shape?

rotund thicket
#

WAIT WAS IT 5

umbral steppe
#

absolutely.

rotund thicket
#

I forgot it was on top.

umbral steppe
#

so now you have that line segment, and x. can you now find z?

rotund thicket
#

is z=1?

umbral steppe
#

correct.

#

so now you have two sides of the right triangle on the left side.
finding y is now straightforward.

#

I trust you can finish this yourself.

rotund thicket
#

thank you very much Lute

umbral steppe
#

none necessary. I'm glad to help.

rotund thicket
#

towards the end i got to the point where i have to square 17, just to be sure am i still doing okay or did I over look something?

umbral steppe
#

what do you mean?

rotund thicket
umbral steppe
#

so what is the equation you have at the moment?

#

I know a 17 is eventually involved, but I need to see your steps to confirm.

rotund thicket
#

sqrt(c^2)=sqrt(17)

umbral steppe
#

correct.

rotund thicket
#

is the 17 going to turn out as a decimal?

umbral steppe
#

unfortunately yes, as the square root of 17 is irrational.

#

as is the square root of 20 on the other slant, but for that you can simplify the 20 inside to get a smaller number.
not that it helps much if you need a number as a final answer.

rotund thicket
#

wait ill be back, give me a second

#

okay im back

#

also may you explain further please

umbral steppe
#

what do you need an explanation of?

rotund thicket
#

on how to simplify the 20, do you mean getting it down to something like a 10 or a 5, or do you mean when its a decimal?

umbral steppe
#

do you need a numerical answer?

#

if you do, this simplification matters not, as in the end you'll still need to use a calculator.

#

if not, factorize 20, and notice that one of its factors is a perfect square. you can move that perfect square out of the square root.

rotund thicket
#

i do need a numerical answer

umbral steppe
#

then ignore this simplification and use a calculator.

rotund thicket
#

so just put it in a calculator?

umbral steppe
#

yes.

rotund thicket
#

the same for the 17?

umbral steppe
#

yes.

#

anything else? I think you have your perimeter now.

rotund thicket
#

ill see what else i have to do, if i need help ill try to come back but i also need rest

umbral steppe
#

good call. enjoy your rest, and remember to close the channel when done.

rotund thicket
#

how do I close it?

umbral steppe
#

!done

final saddleBOT
#

If you are done with this channel, please mark your problem as solved by typing .close

craggy plank
#

.solved

final saddleBOT
#
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final saddleBOT
#
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uneven ginkgo
final saddleBOT
pliant shore
#

ah yes, so u = 2 and v = 7, that's correct

#

then you should recall that slope $= \frac{y_2 - y_1}{x_2 - x_1}$

soft zealotBOT
uneven ginkgo
#

So 2+1/5-7=-3/2?

pliant shore
#

you need brackets

pliant shore
#

and then what?

uneven ginkgo
#

-1=-3/2(7)+c

#

C=9.5?

pliant shore
#

yep!

uneven ginkgo
#

So y=-3/2x + 9.5?

pliant shore
final saddleBOT
#

@uneven ginkgo Has your question been resolved?

final saddleBOT
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harsh solstice
#

Prove that if p and p^2 + 8 are prime, then p^p^2 + p^2 - p! + 1 prime.

runic tulip
#

bro make up your mind

harsh solstice
#

Done.

worldly mesa
#

just be clear you mean
if $p$ and $p^2+8$ are prime then $p^{p^2} + p^{2} - p! + 1$ is also prime?

soft zealotBOT
#

ExpertEsquieESQUIE

harsh solstice
#

Yes.

#

That's the theorem.

stuck juniper
#

Woah wth

#

Thats gonna be extremely tough

small zodiac
#

i think u can find p from p and p^2 + 8 (and make sure its a prime) and sub it into the p^p^2 + p^2 - p! + 1 and test if that number is a prime or not

stuck juniper
#

Thats not a proof tho

harsh solstice
#

It's a challenge.

worldly mesa
#

maybe p^2 + 8 and p cannot be prime except a few small cases

#

then its easy

stuck juniper
#

Also the given expression is not said to lie between p and p^2+8

stuck juniper
#

U have to prove it for every given case

#

And we have no idea how many cases are there

worldly mesa
#

yep

harsh solstice
#

There is something unnatural about p^p^2 + p^2 - p! + 1

worldly mesa
#

if p is an odd prime then p^2 + 8 is divisiable by 3

small zodiac
worldly mesa
#

since an odd prime is +-1 mod 6

#

and then p^2 + 8 is 3 mod 6

stuck juniper
#

This shi is sum imo level ahhh

worldly mesa
#

nah this is not imo

#

so only p=2 and p=3 are possible

harsh solstice
#

p = 2?

stuck juniper
worldly mesa
#

yeah because I ruled out every other one

#

two small cases

#

easy

stuck juniper
harsh solstice
#

p = 2 does not satisfy the original conditions.

worldly mesa
#

I know

#

I didn't check it

harsh solstice
#

Oh.

#

Got it.

#

You inferred those values from the modular arithmetic.

worldly mesa
#

any for p=3
p^p^2 + p^2 - p! + 1 is 3^9 + 4 = 19687

harsh solstice
#

Funnily, p = 2 and p = 3 both satisfy that p^p^2 + p^2 - p! + 1 is prime.

#

,w factor 19687

worldly mesa
#

(p-1)! not p!

tired walrus
#

yeah actually it's already been said

stuck juniper
#

This proof gonna be tedious af

tired walrus
#

what exactly were you claiming as invalid earlier?

stuck juniper
#

I did not see that but yea took me some time to even think that catthumbsup

final saddleBOT
#

@harsh solstice Has your question been resolved?

harsh solstice
#

Thank you y'all.

final saddleBOT
#
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#
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quartz flame
#

can there be a equation of a line that is parallel to 2 non-parallel planes?

quartz flame
#

like it is parallel to each plane

ornate tree
#

You mean two planes that are not parallel to each others, asking if there is a line that does not touch any of them?

quartz flame
#

i suppose

#

damn

bleak granite
#

yeah that's just the line of intersection, no? eeveethink

quartz flame
#

now that you word it like that i fucked ip

ornate tree
potent mauve
#

sup yall how do we do solve equationsn by completing the square

quartz flame
#

and it said to find the equation of the line that is parallel to plane 1 and plane 2

#

the planes were not parallel to each other

#

:( i think i messed up on it now

quartz flame
#

damn

#

well

#

how

ornate tree
#

and there are multiple of them

quartz flame
#

this is a cruel world

ornate tree
# quartz flame how

First of all, do you agree that when two planes are not parallel, you always get an intersection line between them?

quartz flame
#

yeah

ornate tree
#

So the lines that fulfill this requirement is parallel to this line

quartz flame
#

damn i see it now

ornate tree
#

That's how it works

quartz flame
#

maybe i still did it correctly

ornate tree
#

Anything else you wanna ask?

quartz flame
#

nope that was all

ornate tree
quartz flame
#

my heart is shattered

#

thanks

ornate tree
#

no worries

quartz flame
#

.close

final saddleBOT
#
Channel closed

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glossy zephyr
quartz flame
#

and using the point they gave me

#

this is a beautiful world no longer cruel

#

wow

glossy zephyr
#

That specific line is in reality the intersection curve tangent*, for planes it happens to be a straight line

quartz flame
#

gotcha

#

i will remember this now

#

i just didnt know it was parallel

#

and i wrote on my exam i thikn you mean perpendicular bleak

final saddleBOT
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ivory island
#

Can someone explain to me when lnx is plausible when integrating

ivory island
#

like i know 1/x works

#

but what about like x/x^2+3

#

would it be lnx^2+3?

polar wyvern
#

integration of 1/x is lnx

#

and integration of 1/(ax+b) is (1/a)ln(ax+b)

#

for x/(x^2+3) u can use substitution method

ivory island
#

so integration into lnx wont work if its not just 1 in the numerator?

polar wyvern
#

yes

#

like constant

glossy zephyr
ivory island
#

😔

glossy zephyr
#

For fractions involving polynomials, you have a few methods which vary case to case

#

1 / x is a really neat case

ivory island
#

if I see a problem asking me to integrate something, and I dont know how to start it, should I just try u substitution

glossy zephyr
ivory island
#

I had a problem on homework where it was integration by parts but it was like 3 IBP deep and then it was basically repeating

#

so you had to just multiply the integral and then cancel them?

#

something like that

junior token
ivory island
#

then not helpful ig

glossy zephyr
# ivory island can you expand

Suppose we have some function P(x) which is a polynomial: aka a function of form: $ax^n + bx^{n-1}+... mx^1 + Cx^0$
For functions that are $\frac{P(x)}{P_1(x)}$ where P1 is a different polynomial

You usually end up having to do some sort of polynomial division / simplification

ivory island
#

like long division?

soft zealotBOT
#

∫ᴄ 𝐅·𝑑𝑟 = ∬ʀ ∇⨯𝐅 𝑑𝐴

ivory island
#

integration by decomposition

#

works for that a lot right

glossy zephyr
#

Not really, because you are integrating a division

#

You cant just "divide" them and do multiple integrals because the denominator would be distributed to all fractions anyways.

#

Integration / Antiderivatives are a lot more strict on the rules you have to follow, thats usually why they are harder.

ivory island
#

It's not too bad

#

but im in bio, chem, physics, and calc 2 right now

#

so I don't spend as much time as I

#

would like doing calc

#

makes it a bit harder

final saddleBOT
#

@ivory island Has your question been resolved?

#
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vague anchor
#

5th
1st

final saddleBOT
bold zenith
#

,rccw

soft zealotBOT
vague anchor
#

I made a quadratic in tanx/2

vague anchor