#help-36
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tức là làm cách nào suy ra AB_1
à
...
AB_1 = AB - V_B * t
rồi anh giải thích kĩ hơn phần này được ko
Good
d^2 = (v^2_A +v^2_B)t^2 - 2Iv_Bt+I^2 kìa, nó chính là dạng parabol
với a= (v^2_A +v^2_B), b = 2Iv_B, t =I^2
công thức đỉnh của parabol là (-b/2a, -delta/4a)
vì cái này là parabol với chiều hướng lên trên nên giá trị nhỏ nhất tại đỉnh của nó
mà câu hỏi cũng hỏi rằng tìm giá trị d sao cho nó là min, nên mình tìm giá trị y
d^2 đây chính là f(t)
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Just estimated y will not effect ot 😂😭
do you think sin would work?
now, you check that, when x = 0, what is the derivative?
1??
when x approach infinity, what do you see the slope of the lines?
they tend to lay down, right?
Slopes r getting horizontal
have you tried to draw these functions out?
you should try draw graphs out, extremely helpful
one of my buddy on this sv told me to draw graph too
Graph the slope and match with each option??
spam plug in random points
How?
by inspection, is it A?
Hnm
yea you would need to know what the graph of some of those functions look like
@stark mauve Has your question been resolved?
is the answer D OPTION ?
derivative
@stark mauve Has your question been resolved?
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ok so like this is just 2^3+2^2x3+2x3^2+3^3+...+8x9^2+9^3 which sums up to be about 5170 but somehow the answer is in the 8000s
from 1 to n^4 there's like n^3+n^2(n-1)+n(n-1)^2+(n-1)^3 oh
ohhhhhh
yeah this is probably an arithmetic error on my part sigh
nope it is still nowhere near close
6259 🥀
is there anything wrong w the formula I'm making up
how did you make that formula?
I'm imagining base 10 as a start
from 1 to 10000, 9000-9999 has 10^3, all the 900s beforehand have 9x10^2, 90s other than the 900 ones is 9x9x10, and lastly just 9s in singular r 9x9x9, so I'm assuming [formula I've said]
oh n-1 appearances
I only counted the no of 9- hey wait a minute that makes this question 10x easier
:(
is it 8096 btw?
yeah
yeah I'm gonna close
I would lowkey not survive timed competitions
😔
holy misread
.close
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Find all pairs of primes $p,q$ such that [ p^3 -q^5 = (p+q)^2 ]
Copter
i only have (3,7) as a solution but idk how to find the others
Reducing the equation mod p and mod q would probably help
I think you mean (7,3)?
Alao its probably the case that thst is the only solution
,, p^3- q^5 \equiv p-q \q (\op{mod}3)
You could probably work with this
oh im helpful
woah
wait why si this true?
assume p,q > 2 then we have p-q = 1 mod 3
then p,q mod 3 = (0,2),(1,0),(2,1) mod 3
can i just case check this
yes
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How do I do this?
Like can someone explain what is the logic behind solving such equations
we're close to a simple quadratic equation
it's just about working around the absolute value
as luck would have it, |y| can be simplified into y or -y, depending on the sign of y
so break into two cases
second method (that applies here only), you can solve for t = |x-3| first
but then remember that t must be non-negative
i think t = |x-3| is way better here
i mean that would be my go to. but 1st method works always
whole logic is getting it to a quadratic equation
as he said
if you want i can help you on pv with other examples, ive got plenty of time now
Let t=x-3, if t=a is a root of that quadratic then so is t=-a
By that you can argue thier sum has to be 0
the sum of the t's, not the x's
but it can circumvent the problem a bit
Yes but then you can work out the sum of x's with that
well if it weren't an MCQ we would be stuck
yes, we can have 0 (no solutions), 6 (two) and 12 (four) as possible answers
and 3 or 9 if x = 3 itself were a solution
(which it isn't here)
Let say x_1-3=a and x_2-3=-a then x_1+x_2-6=a-a=0
It's nice to have tricks like this, but I think OP is more interested in a general way to solve those problems
are you guys just guessing values based on the posibilities rather than just solving the equation?
I mean it works w/o the choices
No? I'm not guessing anything, but I'm definitely not solving quad either
ig bro, shit isnt really helpful either
It does wdym
That's like the quick way, we skip the part we solve quadratic
explain it the easitest way you can
|| Let t=x-3 hence t^2 + |t| -11=0
If t=a is a root so is t=-a
So their sum would be
t_1+t_2=x_1 - 3+ x_2 - 3= a- a=0
So x_1 + x_2 =6 ( x_1 and x_2 are roots )
We will count how many pair of roots with sum 6
Now look at t^2 + t - 11=0
Using Vieta we know that t_1 • t_2= -11 hence one negative and one positive, but in t^2 + |t| -11 =0 only positive works
So there are only one solution for t hence 2 solutions for x with mean x_1 + x_2 = 6 as stated ||
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i feel like im missing something here
@keen hare Has your question been resolved?
How did you get this partial fraction decomposition
,w partial fraction decomposition [(s^2 + 9)((s-4)^2 + 9)]^(-1)
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and im back
(In the future, please make the first message you send the actual question since that's what the bot pins. This saves us the effort of having to change the pin manually.)
noted
this was the theorom used in the book so i think i followed it well
will do
Yes that's fine
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does anyone know if cubics have absolute maximums?
depends on your cubic
what type of cubics have them
well if you have a closed interval then the cubic will always attain an absolute max
If there’s no specified interval, then cubics on R (or any odd degree polynomial for that matter) always fail to have absolute extrema
-# I could imagine on open intervals it might still be possible to construct it in a way to make the local max to a global max
idt it's possible
Yes you could imagine taking a small interval around one of the peaks or valleys and you would get a global extrema in that interval
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21
What have you done
for all of them?
im doing only 21
@chrome ermine Has your question been resolved?
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self learning analysis for the first time, which opens with some set theory. where have i gone wrong here?
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@scarlet sequoia @scarlet sequoia
twice a charme
Hello! I need some assistance with some math.
To ask for mathematics help on this server, please open your own help channel or help thread. See #❓how-to-get-help for instructions.
!noping
Please do not ping individual helpers unprompted.
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do you know how to prove that two distinct lines intersect at least once?
uh
you know the funniest part about all this
ive spent genuine hours on this question and i solve it like as soon as i put up a post 😔
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mine
be mine
I found the roots
B
how
B
ask chatgpt
The correct answer is B.
stop giving the answers
ok
i hate you hamza
ty
hhhh
help
what
not u thanks
multiply (x-2)(x-3) to both sides and consider cases(in which (x-2)(x-3) is positive or negative so you can consider swapping the intequality sign)
and expand
don't find just the roots
you can do that easier
chatgpt
!nosols
As a helper, please do not give out answers that could be copied as a homework solution. Have the student work through the problem themselves and guide them along the way.
chatgpt
?
try making the RHS 0 first
what the hell is this channel
ya done
is it not clear enough, you are not allowed to hand out the answer
I found the roots
what did you get
subtract 1 from both sides and simplify to get zero on one side so you can consider the signs of the numerator and denominator at once
(-5+-√5)/2
ok
ty
and 3,2
what are your roots @chilly raven where are you fro
first of all, do not give out direct answers. as stated in the rules, helpers should help the student work through the problem, and as helpers you should guide them. and second of all, please do not use ai!
on a less serious note ai is fucking stupid at aritmethic. use wolfram alpha
yea
chatgpt
bro y done these people leave
go bro
gopro
get a job do something and let me learn
@rancid leaf please dont troll in the help channels :(
imma redo the question once again
if you really want to shitpost go to general or something
I got my mistake
I took the -1 to the numerator directly
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um what
question 35
i know the answer should be a vector but expanding the determinant doesn't seem to help
do you know what [ a b c ] means?
yes
-# are you indian by any chance
yes
oh ok then
Where did you find this question from?
I dont
Balaji publication?
yeah that
Nahi ruko idts this is simplifying using row and column opertaions
Can you specify? @candid pulsar
that's it's common name
Its a popular book for toigher question for jee students
advanced problems in mathematics by balaji publications
ah got it
It deals questions on all concepts asked in jee adv
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backtracked from the options
thanks
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Let $n \geq 5$ be an integer. Prove that the following are equivalent: $\$ $(i)$ Both of $n,n+1$ aren't prime. $\$ $(ii)$ The nearest integer to $\frac{(n-1)!}{n(n+1)}$ is even. $\$ (note: if $k$ is an integer, the nearest integer to $k+1/2$ is $k+1$
Copter
i dont know how to handle (ii) but im pretty sure if n, n+1 arent prime then (n-1)!/n(n+1) is an integer
<@&286206848099549185>
valid reaction
so for ii) ->i)
this is probably done by contradiction
- n prime n+1 composite
- n composite n+1 prime
have you shown it's true?
there sure are a lots of theorems
brief idea, if n can be express as k*p^i with p is a prime then there is a number less than n which is k*p^{i-1} and (k-1)*p^{i-1} in (n-1)! the only case it's invalid is when n is a prime itself
also gcd(n,n+1)=1 iirc
Reminder:if done with channel please .close
@lime crest Has your question been resolved?
yea
yeah but how would i deal with "closest integer to"..
can you like, make it more clear the way the round number to the nearest integer
oh wait nvm it's the standard way
this is all thats given
maybe showing if (n-1)!/(n(n+1)) = p/q ( gcd(p,q) = 1) then p is always a multiple of 2, that would probably lead to smth
i think its known that floor(...) is even so maybe if i do the ceil case to imply one of n,n+1 prime
maybe this is useful $\frac{(n-1)!}{n(n+1)} = \frac{(n-1)!}{n} - \frac{(n-1)!}{n+1}$
k
if n is prime (n-1)! = -1 (mod n) by Wilson, so (n-1)! = kn - 1 for some k
in this case n+1 is composite
so this (n-1)!/(n+1) is an integer
yeah i see that
then we bound (n-1)!/n?
if n >2 then the closest integer to it is k - (n-1)!/(n+1)
since $(n-1)! = kn - 1$ for some $k$ we have $\frac{kn - 1}{n} - \frac{(n-1)!}{n+1} = k - \frac{1}{n} - B$
k
oh yes sorry I got a little lost
thats exactly what you said
hmm
maybe we can figure out the parity of k and B
well B is probably even cuz the power of two in n+1 wouldnt cancel n-1!
yes
so other case remains
n+1 prime
n composite
I think this might be similar we probably want to use Wilson on the second term
by wilsons n! = -1 mod n+1 and the inverse of n mod n+1 is -1 so (n-1)! = 1 mod n+1
<@&268886789983436800>
oh right mb
now just think about parities of k and the first term from this
yup
..?
one second
ok, from here (n-1)! - 1 = k(n+1)
so k odd same reasoning
what about (n-1)!/n?
probably even, but how would i prove that
k
:c
but wouldnt that depend on n
= floor(n-1/2) + floor(n-1/4) + ...
it does yes
hmm
you could do cases like n odd n power of two n = m * 2^k
yeah
what about the other
have you shown that (ii) is an integer?
nah
wait, didnt we prove the contrapositive of <=
yeye i got it now
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$g:\mathbb{N}\to \mathbb{N}$, $(g(n)+m)(g(m)+n)$ is a perfect square $\forall m,n \in \mathbb{N}$. Find all g
CherryMan
positive or nonnegative
not including 0
f(x) = g(x)-x
(f(n)+m+n)(f(m)+m+n) = k^2
= (m+n)^2 +f(n)f(m) + (m+n)(f(n)+f(m))
(m+n)^2 <= (f(n)+m+n)(f(m)+m+n) <= ((f(m)+f(n))/2 + m+n)^2
if we keep m+n constant
also what does this mean...
i would guess ||induction on c=f(1), prove f(n)=f(n+1)?||
(f(n)+2n+1)(f(n+1)+2n+1)
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Hey, when doing a top down view, if I have a 50x50ft square and my scale is 1 foot = 12 pixels I have a 600px by 600px square. When I tilt the camera by 45 degrees to get the angle for the scene, that square should still be 600px wide, but how many pixels in the other direction (depth)? I believe it should be 600px * sin(45degrees) = 424px correct?
What is depth referring to here? Is it the horizontal axis after the square is rotated?
Looking directly downwards on a 50x50ft square.
The square is not rotated, the camera perspective is.
If width is X, depth is Y.
are we assuming the bottom of the square is aligned with the camera?
Oh wait you don't mean rotation in the plane parallel to the square?
this may go faster if you could draw a representation
Looking straight down on a square. The square is 50ftx50ft.
ok
If I rotate my camera 45 degrees and place it in the center of the frame once more, how deep does it appear to be at that angle?
Added other object for reference.
Oh it is pitch got it
Are we assuming like isometric perspective? Because if not I think it would depend on the distance of the camera from the square
Oh, can't help you then sorry but someone else should be able to help you faster now that you've elaborated
Ah, okay.
No worries, thank you for the help in clarification!
Okay to restate then:
When doing a top down view, if I have a 50x50ft square and my scale is 1 foot = 12 pixels I have a 600px by 600px square. When I pitch the camera upwards by 45 degrees to get the angle for the scene, that square should still be 600px wide, but how many pixels does it appear to be in the other direction (depth)? I believe it should be 600px * sin(45degrees) = 424px correct?
@willow dirge Has your question been resolved?
theres not enough information to give an answer, you'll need to figure out the axis of rotation
the hypothetical is underconstrained
poor wifi ough
that was sent half an hour ago lemme catch up rq
@willow dirge ill write out an equation just give be a sec
Ah no worries.
The axis of rotation?
I will say, I kind of confirmed my math on that.
like where is it rotating
yeah that was supposed to send half an hour ago so i hadnt read the other parts
All good. The object doesn't move. It's just the camera.
But here.
50x50 square straight down.
holy stars my brain is lagging right now
got that dw
brain lagging is a general statement
that should be correct
0.355 * 12 = 4.25.
So yeah, that's my proof. 😄
To get the depth of any object at an angle of 45 degrees, multiple the actual depth by sin(45).
That's not math.
it took me a second to process the question cause i was thinking in art form 😭😭
dang he deleted it
yeah that should be correct tho
😄 No worries at all. Sometimes just helps to talk it out with someone.
Thanks!
Have a great rest of your day!
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\textbf{Exercise 5} Encode the following numbers in base 2, using the precision and representation form indicated in each case. Compare the results.
\begin{itemize}
\item $0_{10} \longrightarrow$ using 8 bits, sign-magnitude notation and two's complement notation.
\item $-1_{10} \longrightarrow$ using 8 and 16 bits, in both cases two's complement and sign-magnitude notation.
\item $255_{10} \longrightarrow$ using 8 bits unsigned notation and 16 bits two's complement notation.
\item $-128_{10} \longrightarrow$ using 8 and 16 bits, in both cases two's complement notation.
\item $128_{10} \longrightarrow$ using 8 bits unsigned notation and 16 bits two's complement notation.
\end{itemize}
Renato
shouldnt be too hard
@gentle zephyr Has your question been resolved?
@gentle zephyr Has your question been resolved?
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hi guys
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say i were to take the complement of a set {a in E | a has condition b}, would that be the set of {a is still in E | a has condition not b}?
if you want to talk about the complement of a set, you need a universe to consider
I guess my question is does, a in E act as a universe?
not inherently
e.g. "the complement of the even integers" could be the odd integers, the odd integers + rational numbers, the odd integers + real numbers, or could even include complex or fancier numbers
depending on what you've identified as the universal set
I see
Mainly, I want to find the complement of the set ${a | (a^m \in I, \forall m \in \mathbb{N}) \vee
(\exists n\in \mathbb{N}-{1} \ s.t \ \forall s\in \mathbb{N} \wedge 1 \leq i \leq n-1, a^{n(s-1)+i}
\in I \wedge a^{ns} \in R)}$ for the universe of real numbers
guh
am I just tripping
there's so much
greaterthan.333
where I is the irrationals and R is the rationals
I think I'm cooking myself because part of the statement relates to a series and I tried to "simplify" it
${a | (a^m \in I, \forall m \in \mathbb{N}) \vee
(\exists n\in \mathbb{N}-{1} \ s.t \ \forall s\in \mathbb{N}, {a^{n(s-1)+1}, a^{n(s-1)+2}$ $,\ldots, a^{n(s-1)+n-1}}
\subseteq I \wedge a^{ns} \in R)}$
makes more sense, maybe
greaterthan.333
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Can anyone help me with some questions
Trying to solve it for 25 mins
send em
!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.
@unkempt gazelle Has your question been resolved?
What's the question
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why can't i do 5xy-8x=-28-3y
Are you proposing you statement as a step or as the final answer?
Okay sure go ahead!
You would still get the same answer
Nope you would get the same answer!
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What step are you on?
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1
ok let me try that
Be sure to take the mod of the square root on the rhs
Beta - Alpha is a positive number, since beta > Alpha
If you dont, youll only get one value of lambda
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twas a brilliant question
Indeed
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@pine sand Has your question been resolved?
ihave seen this before
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✅ Original question: #help-36 message
Where?
i think not
this can be solved with middle school math
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,,rcw
which q
4
Trollstar
idk cmmd...
idk either
wait ima check
it's denominator
,rccw
Couldn't find an attached image in the last 10 messages.
Send it again bro
,rccw
patter still repeate after 3 terms
pattern
f100 is f1 not 2(f1)
it's my question...
<@&268886789983436800>
thanks
Yep, nvm
lemme make a neat value thing
yo
Correct
I'm getting -1....
yeah
-_-
is the answer 5/3?
the 2/3 and 2/3 are positive and -1/2
huh
I'm getting f1=x-1
oh nvm
i see da x now
man these type of questions got too much calculation
<@&268886789983436800> how you doin
doin good eatin lunch
do you need help
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Renato
is that a ratio
i think that's gcd
ah?
greatest common divisor
the gcd of the two divides any linear combination
this^
d = gcd(x, y) => d | x and d | y
=> d | ax + by
try considering the combination ||2(3n+2^(n+1)) - 3(2n-2^n)||
yeah then the 2n and 3n cancels
we get 2^(n+2) - 3.2^n
but personally speaking there is a better linear combination I think, no?
say d | a(3n + 2^{n+1}) + b(2n - 2^n)
a = 1 and b = 2 is better
after that you get that: d | 7n
ah thats good
now what
try to show that any divisor d of 3n+2^(n+1) and 2n-2^n must be coprime to n
what
you have d | 7n
if d has a common factor with n, then d could be something larger like 7n or any divisor of it
so we show gcd(d,n)=1 to restrict d to 1 or 7
what?
what do you mean by this?
can you rephrase it differently
7n is multiple of d, an example is if d is 21 and n is 15
but d has a factor of 3 that comes from n=15
since d can share prime factors with n, d can be larger than 7
we need to show that d CANNOT share any factors with n
I am not understanding
7n is a multiple of d, sure
but the rest that you said is a little hard to understand

@gentle zephyr Has your question been resolved?
we know that d divides 7n. this means d is a factor of the product 7 * n.
so, we have two possibilities: it only divides the '7' (d = 1 or 7), or it divides the n (examples: n = 30, d could be any of the divisors of 30: 2,3,5,6,10,15...)
Kiwie is trying to prove that d cannot be one of these dividers. if we show that gcd(d,n)=1, we prove that they are coprimes (so d is none of the divisors). so we are just left with d being divisor of 7.
to prove gcd(d,n)=1, we can assume that there exists a prime p which p|d, p|n, and we need to get to a contradiction in the original expressions 3n+2^(n+1) and 2n-2^n
this part
care to expand on that, I understand now what you guys mean
do you see that if p divides d, then p must divide these 2 expressions?
3n+2^(n+1) and 2n-2^n
p | d , d | x , d | y => p | x , p | y?
how does that work
it works exactly like that
but instead of x,y, we are using n, as in our proof
you mean divisibility is transitive
"we can assume that there exists a prime p which p|d, p|n"
x = 3n+2^(n+1) and y = 2n-2^n
coming back to this:
but if p also divides n, we can remove the terms 3n,2n
so it leaves p hanging to divide 2^n+1 and -2^n
do you know how to end in the contradiction from here?
how does that work
assume p | 3n + 2^(n+1)
assume p | 2n - 2^n
then what?
no?
this p | 3n + 2^(n+1), p | 2n-2^n is the same as saying p | d, since d is the linear combination of these two.
the method for showing that gcd(d,n)=1 (of course there are many, this is just the most common) is assuming the inverse, that there exists a prime where p|d (that is, p | 3n + 2^(n+1), p | 2n-2^n) AND p|n, and show that it is impossible (proof by contradiction)
because if it was true that p|d and p|n, gcd(d,n) wouldnt be 1, it would be p
remember, we are doing as the second step of the answer. the first step you already did: you found that d | 7n
the proof is to do this restriction
let's start the proof (i'll do until the part i discussed instead of step by step because i gotta go)
Assume that gcd(d,n) = 1. Suppose there exists a prime p of which p divides d and p divides n.
If p divides d, and d = a(3n+2^(n+1)) + b(2n-2^n). by the transitive property of divisibility, p divides 3n+2^(n+1) and p divides 2n-2^n. (#)
but if p also divides n, p consequently divides any kn, k being a integer. so, p divides 3n and p divides 2n.
as a result of the transitive property (again), p must divide 2^(n+1) and p must divide 2^n to satisfy (#).
now, to finish: what is the only prime number that satisfies this condition?
Ywah
this weird notation is gcd(3n+2^n+1,2n-2^n)
yes
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quicker way to determine $\sum_{n=0}^{9}\sum_{m=0}^{9}\binom{n}{m}\bmod 2$
zeta theta beta eta
what I used was nCr(n, m) = 0 if m > n and nCr(k, k) = 1, then I brute forced the remaining 45 terms
but im looking for a method which doesn't involve brute forcing
<@&268886789983436800>
[
\begin{array}{c|cccccccccc}
n\backslash m & 0&1&2&3&4&5&6&7&8&9 \ \hline
0&1&0&0&0&0&0&0&0&0&0\
1&1&1&0&0&0&0&0&0&0&0\
2&1&0&1&0&0&0&0&0&0&0\
3&1&1&1&1&0&0&0&0&0&0\
4&1&0&0&0&1&0&0&0&0&0\
5&1&1&0&0&1&1&0&0&0&0\
6&1&0&1&0&1&0&1&0&0&0\
7&1&1&1&1&1&1&1&1&0&0\
8&1&0&0&0&0&0&0&0&1&0\
9&1&1&0&0&0&0&0&0&1&1
\end{array}
]
zeta theta beta eta
maybe there is some pattern?
looks like sierpinski traingle to me, 1 + 1 = 0, 1 + 0 = 0 + 1 = 1, 0 + 0 = 0 kinda parity thing
a generating function of 2 variables might work here
@obsidian mountain Has your question been resolved?
youre right
its pascals triangle mod 2
didn't even notice that beforehand
is there a way to calculate the sum quickly
with the normal pascals triangle the sum of the nth row from n = 0 is 2^n

but when you sum these these are all powers of 2
maybe there is some connection
we can change inner sum to be up to n
^ ye cuz basically half the table is just zeroes
mod 2
the mod 2 is inside the summation
are you taking something else mod 2
sorry for not including the brackets
this might be useful
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucas's_theorem
In number theory, Lucas's theorem expresses the remainder of division of the binomial coefficient
(
m
n
)
…
@obsidian mountain Has your question been resolved?
maybe it is, but i don't see why it's useful for the moment
why do you think this might be useful
for mod 2 this theorem says that n C m is the product of m_i C n_i (mod 2), where m_i and n_i are binary representations of m and n respectively. From here this product is 1 only if for every bit n_i >= m_i
from this you can perhaps show that the number of 1's in each row is 2^(number of 1 bits in the representation of the number on the left)
take some n we are asking how many m there are such that n C m = 1. For every bit that is 1 in n there are two choices for the bit m_i (from this theorem we must have n_i >= m_i), since n_i >= m_i for all i then surely n >= m so any m is fine and there are two choices iff n_i = 1
soo this is the same as summing 2^(number of bits of n) of n = 1,..,9
@obsidian mountain
this reduces the time complexity from n^2 to nlogn, cool
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how would i try finding the maxima of a function like\\
$f(x) = \frac{\sqrt{2}x + \sqrt{x^2-1}}{x^2+1}$
equating f'(x) = 0 seems hard
$(x^2+1)\left(\sqrt{2} + \frac{x}{\sqrt{x^2-1}}\right) = 2x(\sqrt{2}x + \sqrt{x^2-1})$
i would try a substitution maybe
Is that f'?
the equation you get on trying to solve for f'(x) = 0
,w D[(sqrt(2)x+sqrt(x^2-1))/(x^2+1),x]
||x=secθ|| and then it makes f'(x)=0 easier
ok this simplifies to $\sqrt{2}t^3 + 3t^2 - 2 = 0$, where t = $\sin(\theta)$

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Can I get help
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!status
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2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
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3
okay show your working or tell how you did it?
you are supposed to find out the weight on the surface so r here should be the radius of the planet and not the orbital distance
sure
I think tht should be correct
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what do i need to show
yea he right
Hi big F
so i multiply and it needs to result into identity matrix?
yes
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which direction?
I've established earlier a function is integrable iff $\forall \varepsilon>0, \exists P_{\varepsilon}$ such that $U(f,P_{\varepsilon})-L(f,P_{\varepsilon})< \varepsilon$. Letting $\varepsilon =\frac {1}{n}$ we get a function is integrable iff $\forall \frac{1}{n}>0 \exists P_{\frac{1}{n}}$ such that $U(f,P_{\frac{1}{n}})-L(f,P_{\frac{1}{n}})< \frac{1}{n}$.
As there exists a bijection b/w $\N$ and $\left{ \frac{1}{n} \bar n \in \N \right}$. We can say $U(f,P_{n})-L(f,P_{n})< \frac{1}{n}$.
We're done
I think both can be done at once?
i guess yea if you just manipulate that condition
Wai
this is Riemann integrable, right?
it's probably not for general n
well, in that case I just need to show one of the limits exist
after which I can use algebra of limits
does that sound about right
oh yeah, this is the backwards direction I think
How does this not do both at once
yeah it does
weird how they gave you this exercise if you could just prove that result beforehand
though the 2nd part is a bit more interestng
the second step isnt clean. not all eps can be written as 1/n
for every eps 1,2,\dots N, we can. And then by the arch property for every eps there's a 1/n less then it
better
Could I have a hint for the 2nd part
oh ,f is integrable so $U(f)$ exists. Then we can quite easily start off with an abritrary partition and just consider refinements of the same
cool
Wai
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The cafe has a late night where they open at 9am and close at 8pm twelve minutes after opening, number of cats decrease to a minimum of 5 cats, before increasing to maximum of 21 cats when breakfast served at 9:30am
The number of customers at the cafe reaches its first peak of 24 customer at 9.12am. THe number of customer peaks every 42 minutes , with a minimum of 4 customer
find the time intervals, in the first three hours from opening, where there are 12 or more cats 12 or more customers
The cafe is considered stressful for the cats when there are 12 or more cats and 12 or more customer in the main lounge. Generalise the times for when the cat cafe is stressful for the cats
Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
how can i find the general solution n integer
what have you done
@tropic mirage if you finish with your other channel please close it
maybe treat the number of cats and customers as periodic functions
with period of 42min
@tropic mirage Has your question been resolved?
they dif
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I don't get how to do (c)
do I determine if (x^2) is maximal
wel it is so Z[x]/(x^2) is a field
the question though of what characteristic remains
x^2 = 0 in that ring
yes
how can it be a field
oh
it's not even a domain
can you think of an ideal containing (x^2) ?
other than (x) no
then how do I describe the ring structure?
do I just say not a field and move on?
you can list out the elements of Z[x]/(x^2) and state explicitly the multiplication
well (x) is a proper ideal of Z[x]
${(kx^{2n+1})/(x^2) \mid k \in \Z} \cup { (x^2) }$
Wai
Yoi
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Can someone explain how the graph is below the axis for 0 to 1
log is negative for values 0 to 1.
But the graph is above the x axis the whole time
that is the graph of 1/x
the left graph shows 1/x, of which the area (or integral) is ln(x).
You do not count values 0 to 1 in the integral, because 1/x diverges as you approach 0
Ok so how does L(1)=0 show that it is below the axis though
$\int \frac{1}{x},dx = \ln|x| + C$
prfn
1/x > 0 => log is incr, so there exists a C where it intersects x-axis and for x<C log is negative
<@&268886789983436800>
^
since the integral diverges, it cannot be evaluated as it approaches 0
Ok so I see so our log function is an increasing function it intersects the x axis at 1 so under 1 it will be negative
Yes
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in TNB frames, is there a physical meaning of the unit binormal vector and torsion?
past that the binormal vector is the perpendicular vector to the normal and tangent vectors
B tells you the direction in which the curve is escaping its osculating plane (the plane spanned by T and N), and the torsion tells you how fast it's escaping that plane.
So a curve which sits vaguely within a plane around a point has low torsion (with 0 torsion if it's completely in the plane, i.e. planar), and a curve which deviates drastically from its osculating plane at a point has high torsion.
@silver needle Has your question been resolved?
something like that
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im kinda confused on how the mark scheme got the solutions of 1/2 ln2 and -1/2 ln2
$\ln(\sqrt{2})) = \frac{1}{2} \ln(2)$
Azyrashacorki
oh yeah i forgot u could do that lol
