#help-36
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looks good
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i found the derivaitve of the first equation and i got 2x-4, now i dont know what to do
Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
also i rearranged the second equation for clarity to y = 2x - 1
and have determined that the slope is 2
well, thats the slope of the tangent line. whats the slope of the line you were given?
ok cool
yuh
so where is the slope of the tangent equal t othat?
the slope of the tangent is 2
yes, at what x value is the slope of the tangent of x^2 - 4x - 5 equal to 2?
the slope of the tangent is the derivative (you calculated this) -- where is that equal to 2?
yea
wait so i just had to set the derivative equal to the slope and i get a tangent that is parrallel to the second equation?
well the first derivative of a function at a point is the slope of the tangent to the function at that point. here though you want the tangent to have a particular slope, so you know the value of the first derivative, just want to know which x gets you that value.
do note though that you're not quite done yet
that makes sense
i am not done because i have not yet found tthe y value of hte point?
or is it something else
ok thanks
you can ask for help in the math help channels
just find one that is not occupied
you can use this one
yes
i think i have to close it first though
ummm its better if you grab your own
.close
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does that work now kitten?:
its still yours for about 3 minutes in case you change your mind
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So im not really to sure how to approach this
I can take some element in sigma(F) and show its in some arbitrary sigma algebra containing G and vice versa?
it would suffice to show that $G \subseteq \sigma(F)$ and $F \subseteq \sigma(G)$
Bungo
Show $\sigma(F) \subseteq \sigma(G)$ and $\sigma(G) \subseteq \sigma(F)$.
Pfhrohug
I remember that also but I was wondering if that would be harder to show
we did that method when he had a concrete set
hmm ill give it a try tho
why would it be harder?
I dont know I just thought it was really only used with concrete sets
you know exactly what the elements of F and G are, whereas sigma(F) and sigma(G) have much more complicated stuff in them
I was thinking sigma(F) has less complicated stuff though
or I was thinking it would be the same
not less complicated than F itself, surely
because taking an element if F wouldnt be much different from taking an element of sigma(F) right
they would give me the same info to work with no?
how would you even describe an arbitrary element of sigma(F), to show that it's in sigma(G)?
yw
@lapis wedge Has your question been resolved?
Ok I think I was stuck for a while because I was confused on what T1 and T2 was a sigma algebra on
but I think we just assume they are both a sigma algebra on some set X
After that it wasnt too bad unless Im underestimating the problem and bypassing some logic
but shouldnt the inclusion follow from
$X \setminus (A_1 \cap A_2) = X \setminus A_1 \cup X \setminus A_2$
Branshi (Hints only plz)
wgere both of those sets on the union is in T1 and T2
so $X \setminus (A_1 \cap A_2) \in \sigma(G)$
Branshi (Hints only plz)
thus $X \setminus X \setminus (A_1 \cap A_2) = (A_1 \cap A_2) \in \sigma(G)$
Branshi (Hints only plz)
.solved
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Hello
Hello
i can hear you
They're messing around
what do you need help with?
can you be specific?
!da2a
Asking the actual question right away is more likely to get responses.
Asking "Can I ask...?" or "Does anyone know about...?" doesn't give people enough information to decide whether they can help, and answering can feel like a promise to help with the actual question, which they might find themselves unable to.
I feel like I have to depend on the god, instead of using my logic to solve it
pcmg basically a celebrity atp
dude just ask it can't be that bad
There are plenty of them
ok ask one of them
please, just ask one at a time 🙏
Since so many ppl online I'm gonna open my own help thing
I want some advice
@jade fable Has your question been resolved?
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a
a random guy
@rocky lantern Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@rocky lantern Has your question been resolved?
@rocky lantern Has your question been resolved?
Hmmm
@rocky lantern okay wait in this image does 'i' belong to the set of natural numbers or is it just 1,2
As shown in image
@rocky lantern what is 3345535+5556655645655
!help
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oh, i is 1 or 2 :)
Okay thanks that makes much more sense now
wow, you’re so funny, man ._.
im not trying to be funny
yeah, you weren’t trying hard enough :)
you neither
nice
The question is kinda too vague to give a specific numerical domain of theta honestly...
yeah… you have to divide it into cases :). that makes it convoluted, which is why i’m struggling :(
Yeah I'm kinda too early to math to be doing stuff this complex 🥲
'I can comprehend it but I can't explain it at the moment'
you know what… i’m just gonna spill the beans. it’s related to that sphere problem i had :)
Oh
Hi
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Apologies to all those who feel like victims of my poor communication skills and maths vocabulary
I am trying to understand dependent events, I usually go about doing this by observing examples and forming a hypothesis.
Here is what I have surmised:
-# Examples used:
-# drawing a particular colour marble from a bag containing marbles of different colours without replacement.
-# the chances of rain on the next day given that it also rained the previous day
What I understood from these was that I could determine dependent event by considering that if the event has already occurred once, then upon a subsequent experiment, would the probability be different from the first.
This was working until I encountered a different archetype of examples
-# someone being arrested, given that they have committed a crime
-# someone getting a parking ticket, given that they parked illegally
this time there isn't a reiteration of the experiment, but instead, a premise is defined using which, probability is inferred.
For these examples, I surmised a different definition.
Dependent event would be the event wherein, the sample space is redefined, such that, the chances of another event occurring changes. That is to say, using the arrest example, the chances of getting arrested for a person is low, because the sample space in that case would be the entire population, however, if we define the premise that the person has committed a crime, we have now redefined the sample space to 'only criminals', which significantly increases the chances of arrest.
The visualization of two venn diagrams intersecting always comes to my mind when I imagine dependent events, but this diagram appears flawed to me.
Because I also found cases wherein, intersection did not directly mean dependence. This fact also seems to have invalidated my last defintion that dependent events are when the premise changes the sample space of the experiment.
Such can be illustrated by the example: chances of drawing a face card given that the drawn card is a spade
I am sorry for whatever nonsense I have just spewed
here spade redefines the sample space from all 52 cards to just the 13 spade cards
despite that, the probability of drawing a face card does not change
I understand the mathematical definition P(A intersection B) != P(A) * P(B)
but I was just trying to understand this from a more non mathematical way
Events being dependent just means the outcome of one affects the outcome of the other
the sample space is redefined, such that, the chances of another event occurring changes.
i seem to have made progress on the answer on my own, midway, and then become oblivious to it
so proceeding now, there would be two conditions that must be met for events to be dependent:
- that there is a change in sample space
- and that that change transpires a change in probability as well
In the bag of marbles example, the first event is drawing the first marble of a particular color, and the second event is drawing the second marble of that same color
problem is, that definition relies too much on common sense which I seem to lack while looking at questions 🥲
thats kinda the most intuitive way to understand it tho
dependent events depend
if we are being absolutely mechanical with this, then in that case, would this be a good way to go about understanding dependent events
but is it always a change in sample space?
when is it not?
Drawing marbles with replacement
when there’s not really a sample space
yes but that case is not dependent is it?
could you give an example?
Ah sorry I misunderstood what you meant
maybe flipping coins infinitely?
would that count
that is again not dependent
you win after 10 heads
Imagine, for example, rolling a die twice (or two dice). Does what you roll on the first roll (on the first die) have any effect on what you roll on the second?
There is always a sample space, otherwise you can't have events
it does not, they are independent
oops youre right
sorry
i only said a change in sample space, not none at all
I was responding to this
Another example:
We roll a die and then choose one of two urns to draw. Let's assume that if we roll an even number, we'll draw from urn number 1, and if we roll an odd number, we'll draw from urn number 2. Here you can see that these events are dependent, because the number of dice determines the choice of urn
This is basically how it works, one event affects another
yeah theres not really any other way to phrase this
thats just how dependent events work
I think you might achieve a better understanding by considering what independent events are
for some examples, it is quite obvious, but sometimes it could be obscure
Event A might restrict the sample space, but if event B is orthogonal, meaning its probability is the same over the original space or over the restricted space, then A and B are independent
let's see, if I encounter any such example in the future, would you mind if I contact you guys?
yeah, that seems to be what the drawing face card from only spades is an example of
Yes
Because a deck is composed of 4 sets (colors) of cards, each with the same number of cards and the same number of face cards, the choice of set does not affect drawing a face card
Color and face-or-number are orthogonal attributes
Not sure what the word is for whether a card is a face or not
hm, very well
yeah
I guess, I will close this here
thank you for your time everyone @opal plinth @void valley @tender pollen
.close
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i dont understand how they've got the area
as in why they have 2* and the limits are 3 and 1/2
,w graph y=1/x^2, y=4, x=3, x=-3
2 is for symmetry
the bounds are symmetry too
since the area from [1/2, 3] is equal to the area from [-3, -1/2]
just some ways to be more efficient 🤷♂️
since 1/x^2 is even
and 4 is even
1/x^2 - 4 is even
and thus the area from [a,b] is the same as the area from [-b,-a]
you know about even and odd functions, no?
yes
so my argument should make sense
thanks
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Let $P = \frac{2\sqrt{x} - 1}{\sqrt{x} - 2}$. Find all values of $x$ satisfying $\sqrt{1 - 2P^2} = \sqrt{1 - 2P}$
An
square both sides is what i would do first, no?
(of course there's probably extraneous solutions but let's ignore those)
Ok
I don't understand
Of P?
nadat12
what do you get when squaring both sides?
$|1 - 2P^2| = |1 - 2P|$
An
ok
remove the absolute value bars for now
(it doesn't make sense anyway, they can't be negative)
absolute value is for sqrt(x^2), not sqrt(x)^2
Like this: $1 - 2P^2 = 1 - 2P$
An
$1 - 2P^2 - 1 + 2P = 0$
An
Replace P with $\frac{2\sqrt{x} - 1}{\sqrt{x} - 2}$?
An
not yet
we're just solving for P first
it's easier on you, i promise, if we solve for P first
Ok
turn it into the form $aP^2+bP+c=0$
nadat12
$- 2P^2 + 2P = 0$
An
idk
idk
$P^2 - P = 0$?
An
Idk
…
out of the roots, which actually work?
as in, which are solutions to
$\sqrt{1-2P}=\sqrt{1-2P^2}$
nadat12
which ones are actually solutions to this?
idk
uh
plug these in
$\frac{2\sqrt{x} - 1}{\sqrt{x} - 2} = 0$ and $\frac{2\sqrt{x} - 1}{\sqrt{x} - 2} = 1$?
An
no
to this equation
because P = 0 and/or P = 1 may not actually work
(spoiler alert: ||one of them doesn't work||)
...@latent pelican?
I’m here
ok
which one works and which one doesn't work for the equation here
which one of P = 0, P = 1
it shouldn't be that hard
just plug and chug
P = 0
(hint)
$\frac{2\sqrt{x} - 1}{\sqrt{x} - 2} = 0$
An
yep
set the numerator to 0
what can we multiply by to clear denominators?
…
we just need to cancel the bottom of this expression
I don’t understand
By 0?
no
if you multiply by 0
then you get 0 = 0
that doesn't solve anything
i still want an equation
but i want b out of the picture
I think he has a conceptual problem
Move b to the right side?
0 is 0 as long as it’s on the numerator
whatever the fraction on the left is, you can sub in the bottom on the right
for example x/y = 0/y
multiply by b
so just set it as x = 0 since the bottom is the same
a = 0?
yep
now do the same for this
$2\sqrt{x} - 1 = 0$
An
An
so what's sqrt(x)?
$\sqrt{x} = \frac{1}{2}$
An
$x = \frac{1}{4}$
An
Ok
when you're done type ".close"
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Thanks
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Let $k \ge 2 $ be a positive integer. Suppose that $n$ is a natural number such that $k^2 \le n <(k+1)^2$. Prove that [ \lfloor (k+\sqrt{n}+1)^{5^m} \rfloor \equiv 2k+1 \pmod{10} ] For all natural numbers $m$.
oh wait
should there be a -1
and then the result follows by chinese remainder?
<@&286206848099549185>
Hello! I'm not very good at number theory but this problem looks interesting, might try give it a go xD
I wonder if trying to prove the expression mod 2 && the expression mod 5 is a reasonable approach?
Let $k \ge 2$ be a positive integer. Suppose that $n \in \mathbb{N}$ satisfies $k^2 \le n < (k+1)^2$. Prove that for all $m \in \mathbb{N}$, $\left\lfloor (k+\sqrt{n}+1)^{5^m} \right\rfloor \equiv 2k+1 \pmod{2}$ and $\left\lfloor (k+\sqrt{n}+1)^{5^m} \right\rfloor \equiv 2k+1 \pmod{10}$.
Happy Meal Enjoyer
yup, thats basically what i did tbh
im just checking if this is valid
How did you use chinese remainder? I can see the equation is right, with a -1 ofc
If you have already been able to show both then yeah
not sure about mod 5 lol
its 2(k+1)^5^m - 1 mod 5
hm
FLT (k+1)^5^m = k+1 by induction
ig that works
yippe :3
Tho I don't know how you get those but I do trust olym people
a^5 = a mod 5 for any a
you get a^5^m = a^5^{m-1} = ...
i wonder if theres any other way to do this
Oh wait, damn my dumbass, I forgot that FLT exists
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Hello, I've switched to home education. Can someone explain the topic of rational fractions?
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hello where is the mistake in this
wdm
where
i did the 2 fractions first then i moved onto 2/1
given something like
$$5 - \red{4 - 1}$$
you're not allowed to compute $\red{4-1}$ first, doing so would reach the incorrect value of $5-3 = 2$ instead of 0
ραμOmeganato5
Well the point is that the second term is just negative
which second term
if you want, you could combine the fractions first, but you'd need to be careful,
its a good idea to write everything out in each line
Imagine it as 2+(-[x+2/x-3])+(-[x-6]/[x+3])
e.g.
$$= \frac 21 - \br{\frac{x+2}{x-3}\blue{+}\frac{x-6}{x+3}}$$
ραμOmeganato5
Yes its as if you factored -1
so i do inside brakcter first then i can move on to 2/1
with this way
The same way you could factorise 3x+6 into 3(x+2)
my way you cant because the - did not become +
I think the safest way is to move from 2/1 from left to right
Correct but if you can see the way it works then you can indeed just as well do the last two parts first
i have a question
if it was all + signs it wouldnt matter right
wht i do
bc i dont need to be careful with the signs
addition is commutative and associative
so you can add in in order you want
this case i do the + first then move onto 2/1
or i can do 2/1 minus the fraction then add it do x-6/x+3
you'd do whats inside the () first
or equivalent
The thing is its technically all addition anyway, just the fractions are negative
when subtracting (x+2)/(x-3)
you only applied the - to the first term of (x+2) on the numerator
omddddd
thanks
thanks
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I don't understand what s is
And how they've subbed in infinity and 0 for t to get those values
Any explanations are appreciated
e^(-st) = 1/e^(st), therefore when t approaches inf 1/e^(st) tends to 0
because 1 divided by a really huge number is close to zero
I hope the next part i.e. plugging the lower bound is clear
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can someone help me integrate the bit in blue
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@rain sentinel Has your question been resolved?
yea thats right
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seems all good to me
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why is the restriction 3/5x ??
how did he even determine that
well u know the denom cant equal to 0
yeah
thats why you wrote $10y-6x=0$
Nyxzore
oh yeah solving for y we get that
but like how do we know this would the denom 0?
because $10y-6x$ \neq 0$ is the same thing as $y\neq \frac{3}{5}x$ just with terms shifted around. I.e the 2 equations are equivalent
thats the <=> symbol
obvs u should be using $\ne$ symbol at not =
Nyxzore
Nyxzore
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yaeh?

$10y - 6x = 0$ so $10y = 6x$ so $y = \frac{6}{10}x$ and there is a factor of 2 in the numerator and denominator so it simplifies to $y = \frac{3}{5} x$. as you can see in the work, on the bottom line, he divides $10y-6x$ so there is a domain restriction to make sure it cannot equal zero.
ahh yes
9k
ok thanks guys!
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✅ Original question: #help-36 message
wait can the restriction also be x does not equal to 5/3y?
instead of y cant be 3/5x?
bracketing!
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consider bases for both M and N
@vast iris Has your question been resolved?
if M!=N then N contains a vector not in M. it should lead to contradiction
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is there an easier way to solve this then to simplifying it as an exponent of seven?
great idea except for the fact that i have no idea what that is
a mod p means the remainder when a is divided by p
Example:
12 mod 5 is 2 because 12 = 5 * 2 + 2
and then apply binomial?
So, you aren't familiar with modular arithmetic, yeah?
i think in my country they teach that at college level
or senior high school
im still a junior in regards to american standards
The binomial theorem itself probably won't help here (it can help to simplify it slightly I guess)
the way it was taught to us was that
after applying the binomial theorem
every element would be divisible by 7 except the 1st one
and then we would have to solve it from there
good point
ok, I see, the binomial theorem + recognizing cycles of powers can help
yea honestly that method takes too much time
you know it wouldnt be a problem if the exam im preparing for didnt allow calculators
there is a fine for upto
1 lakh rupees
or about 1000 dollars
i will try with the mod method once thx a lot guuyss
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Modus
Something like this?
Yes
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guys i want someone to help me in this bac i can't solve it
hey?
is anyone here?
ok ty
what is the chanel i want ?
idk what u r talking about
go into help 14 and reupload the question there
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ok
ok
Can you find the height of parallelogram given it's area and base?
hint: area of paralellogram = base into height
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$\int{\frac{1}{\sqrt{-x^{2}+6x-8}}dx}$ I don't even have an idea on how to start this
And yup it's me again... still
Flappy the Turd/Frost
Fixed the compile I suppose
Do you know trigonometric substitutions?
Not really
yo
find the domain of the function first
u can also write the thing under the root at 1-(x-3)^2
How would the domain of the function help?
^
this is the easiest method, follow this
ur right u dont need to
Got it I suppose.
Oh wait.
u-substitution always snakes into these things 😭
yep
but it would be helpful to learn trigo substitutions
u should defo explore that area
in general yes, not for this problem
I'll look into it if it's not taught in class
hm atb
Oh wait, this is completing the square too
would you use partial fractions?
I already have an idea going
nah partial fractions for when the denominator has polynomals
wdym polynomials
I think I got it
doesn't it have a degree that is larger than the top?
Yeah but the bottom is a root function
If the root wasn’t there you could factor it and use partial fractions
Imma find you
wdym by root
Well I managed to reach arcsin(x-3)+c
sorry I just haven't done this type of math since last year lol
Square root
yes
oh alr
Cool
good
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bye
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potd today
reduced it to $$19 \cdot 502 - \sum_{r=0}^{501} \sum_{m=0}^{18} \left( \floor{\frac{502m + r}{503}} + \floor{ \frac{10000 - 502m - r}{503} } \right)$$
bruh ugly floor
nvm i aint fixing
rak³en
whats the problem exactly?
cuz its just the series you can see the pattern
then it simplies to somwhat
(1+w^k)^502
somewhat
tried that too suprisingly difficult
what was ur answer
i got $\sum_{r=0}^{501} \sum_{k=0}^{501} \omega^{k(502-r)} (1+\omega^k)^{10000}$
and i gave up on simplifying this
rak³en
i cant compute either series
what math are you in
well i am a jee aspirant (soon to be in grade 12)
but i like to poke stuff around when i have time
we could try binomial approximations
on complex numbers?
wait I have heard of it
jee?
can we focus on the problem
my 'course' is not really important
??
just curious on when id reach this kind of math
who knows depends on your country and its curricula
the mod zeta functions?
the what?
no wait wtf are mod zeta functions
i know multiple and hurwitz
eta beta
riemann zeta but wth is mod zeta??
like u can simplify the sum to a different transcript
roots of unity and all the stuff
this is an olympiad problem its definitely uses only hs math
thats not called mod zeta and those roots of unity is how i got the omega series
this right here
(1+ζj)502≡1 would be one technically
💀 i call them Roots of unity
ok
omega is 502th root of 1
ζj=−1 then u proceed with r part
i dont understand
im getting the answer as 39 which is probably wrong
@rustic wedge Has your question been resolved?
Take a smaller case for ex. 4m+r or 2m+r
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reopen pls
does that help with computing the sum or the problem in general
Simplified expression for Sr
i see ok
Why is there a summation on r?
also you can simplify that to w^(-kr)
Also missing dividing by k
ik that
502
wait good question
right
it shouldnt be sum on r
Yes
it should be solve for all r such that > 0
err listen not free rn
will take a look at this later
ty for the hint!
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,tex
Given a circle with centre (0,0) and radius 2. Find the equation of the tangent line at $(\sqrt3 , 1)$
Now this is pretty trivial stuff just using implicit differentiation.
$$x^2+y^2=4$$
$$2x+2y\cdot\frac{dy}{dx} =0$$
$$\frac{dy}{dx}= -\frac{x}{y}$$
$$(y-1)=-\sqrt{3}(x-\sqrt{3})$$
$$y=-\sqrt{3}x+4$$
Now my lecturer suggested writing the circle as
$$f(x,y)=\begin{bmatrix}
x^2 & y^2
\end{bmatrix}$$
Then by our definition of matrix differentiation I have
$$f'(x,y)=\begin{bmatrix}
\frac{d x^2}{dx} & \frac{dy^2}{dy}
\end{bmatrix}$$
$$f'(x,y)=\begin{bmatrix}
2x & 2y
\end{bmatrix}$$
But I can't tell whats exactly useful about this result i.e. where to go from here.
Nyxzore
f(x, y) = [x^2, y^2] doesn't seem right, maybe you mean f(x, y) = x^2 + y^2 - 4?
well i'll quote this cuz I just wrote this; I was hinted to "write the circle as a function of x and y defined by a matrix"
the rationale behind the matrix setup is strange
The resulting derivative f'(x, y) = [2x, 2y] should be what you have already written at the end. Now, to get the tangent line, you consider the set of all points (x, y) such that there is no change in f locally at (x_0, y_0) = (sqrt(3), 1), that is {(x, y) | f'(x_0, y_0) [x - x_0; y - y_0] = 0}.
Plugging in the values yields 2 sqrt(3) (x - sqrt(3)) + 2 (y - 1) = 0 and thus y = -sqrt(3) x + 4, which is the same as what you have already computed.
sorry i dont quite get this ${(x, y) | f'(x_0, y_0) [x - x_0; y - y_0] = 0}$ why is the multiplication of these 2 things 0?
Nyxzore
For all (x, y) lying on the circle, you have that f(x, y) = 0. Taking the derivative on both sides at (x_0, y_0) yields f'(x_0, y_0) [h; k] = 0 for all vectors [h; k] tangent to the circle at (x_0, y_0).
Setting x = x_0 + h and y = y_0 + k to get the set of all points on the tangent line yields the condition f'(x_0, y_0) [x - x_0; y - y_0] = 0.
This is essentially implicit differentiation.
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let X:=x_n be a sequence of real numbers.
x_n = (1+ 1/n )^n
We have to find the limit of this sequence.
In my real Analysis book, they have shown that the limit lies between 2 and 3 .
But what it is precisely is not discussed.
What should I do
Do you know what e is?
Yes
this is the limit/asymptomatic definition of e, if that is what you are asking.
Can't we prove it ?
What def. of e do you know?
I only know e=2.718 ...
if you don't already have a definition of e, proving this defn becomes circular reasoning
So for now , i should stick to the book?
yes.
Not go for specific value of e
unless you have another definition to work with
And only 2<e<3
then we can prove that the limit defn of e matches that other defn
but without another defn, we are proving that the limit defn is... well, there's no reference, so
As such there no discussion about definition of e , for now
not yet I guess
In book, they have only written it's Euler number and
Very important
Thank u btw
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solve this using bpt, converse bpt or similarity please cause thats whats in our portion and answer is expected that way we have coord geometry others too idk how to solve this
first, draw a line from D to AC, such that it is parallel to BY
you can label the point on AC as say E
ok then u will use bpt on it ig then ce/ey=cd/bd
now, what ratios can you derive using BPT?
also what ratios so you get in ∆ADE and ∆BYC
howd your boards go
seems like many people messed up a probability question
anyway how's this going
idk
i left that q cause i wasnt able to think anything
like how ur getting bx=4y when u cant see anyth
😭
and ur knowledge here limited to similarity and bpt
well you have DE||XY
ax/xd=ay/yc then
have a friend who also wrote boards today said the toppers in his class were crying
ay/yc=2/3
i am going to give boards again they this time introduced 2 exam so if u dont get well enough u want in board 1 u can choose to appear for 2nd
gl
can u give me a answer which ahs everything given to prove and proof for this q
if u are able to solve
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Idk if this would count as math but whats the differnece between q=cv and e = 1/2 * cv^2. Also why is E in Joules?
oh Ok ty
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q = cv tells you how much charge (q) is on the plates of a capacitor when a voltage is applied
e is in joules because energy is measured in joules
.reopen
✅ Original question: #help-36 message
and i think e = 1/2 cv^2 is just the energy stored in the capacitor
ok thank you. SO they basically tell how much of Coloumbs and Joules are stored in the capacitor at the give moment?
So it has no relation to how much max energy or charge it can hold
Hello
hey
Nice to meet u
You too
You too
Thanks mate
lovely conversation
it does not have a fixed "max charge" or "max energy"
they tell the instantaneous stored values when voltage is V
Oh okk
you can just keep increasing V and the charge will keep increasing forever
Last q why isnt time related to these formulas cuz as time passes, charge / energy would increase right?
because those formulae give the charge and energy at a given voltage
as time passes, charge / energy would increase right?
yes
but ^
But the charge changes as time goes on so what would be the use of the equation? You would get the charge but theirs nothing you can do with becuase its now how much actual charge the capacitor is actually holding
also nice pfp
i don't get it
it does tell you how much charge the capacitor is actually holding
because the value of V used in the formula is the voltage at that instant
if the voltage changes with time, you use the new value of V to know how much charge it's holding at that moment
no im talking about when the V is the same but since capacitors dont charge instantly so they would increase charge over a period of time.
but q = cv tells charge right now without relation to Time, so u wouldnt know if 1 second(less charge) or 10 seconds(more charge) passed so how would be q = cv be accurate and usefull
@wheat delta Has your question been resolved?
youre asking for an expression for q as a function of t?
i think theres a formula for that for an rlc circuit
yea i just learnt that their is func for that. What would be the use of the q = cv
Ik it gives the charge at the moment but
to find out the charge at a specific voltage
it wouldnt be accurate since you didn't know how much time has passed. Also when mean use im talking like uses in real life problems
its a simplification / approximation
ohh ok ty
To find the charge if you know how the voltage changes, for instance
the formula for charge in an rc circuit is Q0(1 - exp(-t/RC))
here Q0 would be the Q in Q = CV
usually when we use Q = CV its implied that the circuit has been connected for a long time
so we say the exponential term is 0
kk now i under stand whats the use
would these ideas also apply to energy
a real circuit ofc has resistance due to the capacitor, wires, and source voltage, so we model that as a resistance in series
kk
wdym
yeah so for an rc circuit theres also an expression for V across the capacitor
V = V0(1 - exp(-t/RC))
so at any time, E can be expressed in terms of time since V can be expressed in terms of time
usually we say the circuit has been closed a long time, so the exponential term is 0, hence just E = 1/2 CV^2
Ahhh, thank you so much
np
One last q
yeah
Can capaicators be charged forever or are their maximums. The guy above told me their were no maxes
the theoretical maximum is the Q0, also sometimes called Qmax
thats the Q in Q = CV
youd need an infinite amount of time for that to happen
since its multiplied by 1 - exp(-t/RC), which can never be zero, a capacitor can never be fully charged
np
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Have you already found the position of Q3?
What is it then?
there are multiple ways to find the position using different formulas
and they all give varying answers
yea so .75 * 32
No
= 24.75?
(24th + 25th)/2
yea so 667
it's like the median, if the number of data is even, there is no "middle" and you take the arithmetic mean, the same here
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so this is it?
= .75 * n
= .75 * 32 = 24th position
= (n24 + n25) / 2
= (661 + 673) / 2
= 667```
if n = 33 and we want to find the Q3
we do
= .75 * 33
= 24.75th position
so if its a decimal value, do we round up?
or round the closest nmber?
yeah if it's a decimal you usually just round up to the next integer position
You always round up?
Even if value is like 20.1?
Well it's always going to be .25 .5 .75 or .0
But that's only if question asks for a quarterly percentile
What if they ask for 12% for example
Idk the formal way to round then
Ok
But with quartiles alone you don't always round up
Sometimes you round up, sometimes you take the median, probably sometimes you round down
General percentiles probably work differently
Since you probably don't take medians there usually
But idk
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Uhhh how do I do the integral for 2c
Integrate $P(x)$. (why?)
Civil Service Pigeon
wait but how do i set up g(x)
I just told you
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what grade math is that?
uh, you opened a channel btw
got a question to ask?
like a math question of your own
send it
Its a concept question
math isnt really associated with grade level you know
it varies a lot place to place and even then there's a lot of honors/advanced sections
it's fine. go ahead!
so for this type of problem right
for the range
how do ik when theres a restriction
or for domain
for parabolas ik x = all real numbers
for the domain
when the graph does not cover the entire y or x axis (for range and domain respectively)
fair it just looked hard to me thats why
ok well i will tell you it's likely 11/12th grade or entry college level in the states
