#help-38
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Ohhhh that makes sense
Ok
choose any point, sub the values of x, y, and m, then solve for b
and finally write the equation
Thankk you soo muchh
got it?
I got the two equation and from there I can figure out if there is a solution or no
Yes
yep
good job
I asked so many people none of them could help me. Thank youuu‼️🙏
no problem
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what is the locus of z^2 = |z|^2 + 4

@turbid gazelle Has your question been resolved?
Have you been helped @turbid gazelle ?
so imput x+yi as z and expand?
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Hi, may I know is the answer for my highlighted parts correct?
For the complement of B, is there any?
And what is the meaning of [a.]?
The a here not refer to a.?
I thought just like this
It refers to the subsets listed in part a
And also if B={a,b,c,d,e}, is there’s a complement? Since it contains all the elements in it, I don’t know how to determine
I’m taking this as minor, and because I didn’t really learn proving and logic, modern algebra is quite hard for me
I assume you're referring to this example 8 at the top
Yes
Well by the definition of the complement, B' contains every element in X that isn't in B
What elements are those?
Not for me🥲 the lecturer speaks too fast and assuming the students already know, skipped many parts but I’m not from math school
But X and B contains the same element, same number of elements
Ok, so what elements are in X that aren't in B?
Empty set?
Well the answer I was looking for was "no elements"
If we want to be precise, the empty set is not in X
But yes B' = empty set
Oh, I thought there’s an answer for this. Anyway, I checked the textbook, there’s a sentence write that empty set is a also a subset
It is
So basically, no element is empty set? And empty set doesn’t not need to write in between {}?
Yea, it’s my first time to record video and trying to revise this subject myself
A set with no elements is the empty set, yes. And not only do you not need to write it without brackets, you shouldn't
Okay thanks, after I revise and find something I’m not clear, I’ll ask again. There’re quite a number of parts which I can’t understand even I go through YouTube
Fair enough, good luck
Hi, actually for AxB and BxA, it’s not equal right? Is the order of (a,b) and (b,a) matters in this case?
For me, my logic told me the order matters
It says "ordered pair" so order indeed matters
Okay and normally for number of elements, we write modulus A or n(A) better?
Thank you so much for this moment
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what exactly defines something like "the integral of a matrix"?
because this is pretty nonsensical at first sight
they're differentiating and integrating component by component
what they plan to do with that idk
but that's definitely what they intend to say
@wraith hinge
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And is the answer to what i means by factorise over complex field
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I found it 11
Found it 11
If you guys don't help me I will make an Rick n Morty season 7 episode 4
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how it become the second line?
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How to do this?
I have no idea how to start
Is it a Taylor series thing?
Consider the Taylor series when x = 1
Yes
What should I do first?
Well you'll notice that the Taylor series for e^x is not the right one to use
think and make uese of compedendo and dividendo
The numerator has an even Taylor series and the denominator has an odd one
Yes
Which functions can you think of are related to e^x in this way?
Wtf no
Up one?
Yeah whichever ones come to your mind
If you're really stuck, ||observe that e^x + e^(-x) is even and hence there are no terms with odd exponents||
south ABCD
I mean why not?
Lmao wdym
always b clearing doubts
-austin, sometime
Ohhhhhhh
also idk what compedendo and dividendo is
It's a competition trick
If a/b = c/d, then (a + kb)/(a - kb) = c/d
That's one of the rules
nothing too complicated tho
what?
Ah wait I see what you mean
ren (what's lemonsaurus?)
The property I were to use is
if a/b=c/d then (a+b)/(a-b)=(c+d)/(c-d)
this?
Well it would be a good way to check the statement but unfortunately it's not a proof
What is the name of this
that... doesn't seem very right?
Componendo and dividendo
Ohk
i still think taylor series are best FYI
there is a basic proof for that
The next step would be use of taylor series
no need
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Yes exactly
Long story short, it's (cosh 1 - 1)/(sinh 1 - 1)

The assumption is a/b = c/d
i was more just surprised this is an actual thing
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im stumped on this
Do u know ur graphs? @wraith hinge
i know the x and y axis and all that
Technically the graph could be anything
But actually just assume it's a quadratic in the form x = ay^2 + by + c
Then substitute each point (x, y) in
To get 3 linear equations in a, b, c which you can then solve simultaneously
yeah this question really isn't fair
it's some sort of -sqrt(x) if i were to guess
Also I think (3, 2) is actually the vertex (the x-increase is 1 then 3)
That will make it much easier
doing that would give you both halfs though 
Yeah you would need to choose the lower half
Yeah basically assume it's in the form $y = 2 - a \sqrt{x - 3}$
south
Then it's much easier
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can someone help me oon this question please
!status
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
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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
no idea
i under stand of nth roots of complex numbers work
but when it comes to these questions
im lost
Try drawing the triangle out
Ok, so your first step would probably be to draw out everything the question tells you on your own argand diagram and just seeing visually where B could be first
There are two possibilities for B cause you can either go clockwise from A, or go anticlockwise
Something like this?
Yeah
Also a reminder that multiplying by a complex number with |z| = 1 is a rotation
You need to find the number such that when you multiply it by a point, it rotates it by 60 degrees
?
Wdym
Like the argument?
I know the argument for ones of the angles
Is -pi/4
Or no?
Yes, that's true
Does that help with the question? Or no. Since I’m still not seeing what I need to do
It does help, as since the triangle is equilateral you know the arguments of your possibilities for B need to have arguments of -pi/4 +- pi/3
Because internal angles in an equilateral triangle are all 60 degrees, or pi/3 radians
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Hi, I just want to make sure I setup the problem correctly.
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how would I find the missing variable here
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Lecture material leaves something to be desired: AC Circuit Pictured. Nodal analysis equation with complex numbers: both polar coordinates and rectangular coordinates. Solved for V phasor but I couldn't replicate it by hand or with calculator.
This is your solution?
@zinc kiln Has your question been resolved?
This is lecture material where the professor skipped over the hard part: rearranging for the V phasor without messing up the complex numbers somehow
It seems simple at first. There is only one unknown! Shouldn't I be able to punch it all into a graphing calculator?
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What does the symbol in the middle mean?
its not < btw
angle?
I think so too but I'm not quite sure how that works here
Like how would I calculate anything with that expression
its apparently in polar cordinates
well I assume you just plug things in, is there a question that you're supposed to answer?
hm, not really, I guess
do you know how/when this formula is used?
its an electricity formula
well I can't really tell you without more context but I'm assuming the sqrt(2) is magnitude
I see
hmmm
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hello, how can i solve this integral?
$$
5050 \frac{\int_0^1\left(x^{50}-1\right)^{100} d x}{\int_0^1\left(x^{50}-1\right)^{101} d x}
$$
Renoir
here's what ive done so far
$$
\begin{aligned}
& \text { Let } n=\int_0^1\left(x^{50}-1\right)^{100} \
& \Longrightarrow 5050\left(\frac{\int^1\left(x^{50}-1\right)^{100} d x}{\int_0^5\left(x^{50}\right)\left(x^{50}-1\right)^{100} d x-\int_0^1\left(x^{50}-1\right)^{100} d x}\right)=\frac{n}{\int_0^1 x^{50}\left(x^{30}-1\right)^{100}-n} \
& \int_6^1\left(x^{50}\right)\left(x^{50}-1\right)^{100} d x=x^{50} n-\int n \cdot 50 x^{49} d x \
&
\end{aligned}
$$
Renoir
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The question was:-
1)Determine how many of the smallest 2024 hewitt numbers are divisible by 216?
2)Either prove or disprove that there exist two hewitt numbers whose sum is equal to 9x2^k for some positive integer k
hm could you briefly provide a definition for them
The sum of three consecutive numbers cubes like 1^3+2^3+3^3
well this is interesting
my advice to the other person who asked was “try to express the hewitt numbers algebraically”
have you done this?
I indeed have done it to no avail as it requires us to check the first 36 even numbers in the equation by hand
then can u show what u did
So n^2+2 can never be 72 and hence we know that numbers 72-2025 will have 28 numbers divisible by 216. Which requires us to check the first 72 numbers
But since odd numbers won’t satisfy this condition anyway we only check even numbers.
Also for these questions we had about 20 minutes so there must be an obvious solution
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<@&286206848099549185> ?
<@&286206848099549185>
hi
Um I mentioned the question above
<@&286206848099549185>
hi
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This one
<@&286206848099549185>
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I forgot how HL works so i took a guess, is this right?
HL is when hypotenuse (H) and one of the 2 legs (L) are equal on both triangles
Which is true for this question so yeah
Only applies on right angled triangle
It's basically SAS
wheres the other side?
I thought they have to be consecitive
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numbers 1/2 , 1/6 , 1/12 is a arethmatic sequence (they are not necessarily nexto to each other) what is the biggest possible difference that the sequence can have
1 1 1
-, -, --,
2 6 12
It kinda looks like a sequence where 2 previous numbers are being multiplied
well thees numbers can be not the next numers
this is a random selection of a proper sequence where all differences are the same
so 1/2 could be n1 and 1/6 can be n23
yes
so how do i find it
the biggest difference would make 2 numbers next to each other
wdym?
so like maybe it goes 1/2, 1/6 ... 1/12
then the difference is −1/3, but you can't get from 1/6 to 1/12 by doing −1/3
but the other way wortks
1/2 ... 1/6, 1/12
the difference is 1/12, and you can get from 1/2 to 1/6 by doing −1/12
generally you just find gcd of 2 given differences
for fractions 1/n it's the same as lcm of denominators
somehow
wel thoes can also go like 1/2...1/6...1/12
yes
it's possible that you can't put them next to each orther, just in this case you can
and if you can, this must be largest difference
cuz it can't be even larger than that
so what is it?
−1/12
because that's the difference between 1/6 , 1/12
it can't be larger, in absolute value
and it doesn't contradict 1/2 being in the sequence
whoops
yeah, biggest would mean smallest absolute value
but that's not solvable i guess
this is always solvable
if you;re looking for biggest difference
but here it could be interpreted as looking for smallest absolute value
because we see it's negative
maybe the original question doesn;t have this problem
anyway, if you can;t put them next to each other, it's still solvable
for example 4, 7, 12 they can't be next to each other, but difference of 1 is possible, that's the largest
it's gcd(3,5)
so what is the biggest diffrance in my problem
there's no limit to the "biggest" difference
because the difference is negative
if we assume we can rearrange the numbers
1/12, 1/6, 1/2
then 1/12 works
if the question allows rearranging, there's no problem
is it infinyt then?
0 rather
like −1 / 17348927348927348972389 is larger that − 1 / 748239
smaller absolute value gives larger number, with the largest limit of 0
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Find the standard equation of circles with a radius of 2 that are tangent to both the vertical line ( x = -1 ) and the horizontal line ( y = 3 ).
any ideas to solve it ?
Its pretty easy
Usually the x^2 + y^2 = r^2 is the standard form
But u can modify it
To this form
Where
yeah
when a and b shift the center of the circle off each x and y axis
See how as b = 1, the center gets offset by the y axist by 1 unit
@wraith hinge
U should use this form instead
Then just adjust a and b such that it satified this
i know
👍
U have the radius
And the fact that the circle tangent to verticle and horizontal line
which mean...?
Well, I expect u should figure it out
center is r distance from both points ?
so it will be
( -1 + 2 , 3 + 2 )
?
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need help understanding how the numerator and denominator both suddenly got (x-1)
and what happened to the 1
1 = (x - 1)/(x - 1)
So the first step was that they substituted f(x) = (x + 1)/(x - 1) into the inner part of f(f(x))
So you have f((x + 1)/(x - 1))
Replace x with (x + 1)/(x - 1) wherever x appears
so with the numerator it was (x+1/x-1) + (x-1/x-1)
oohh
u see
i*
what about the x-1 denominators? what did they do to them?
@dapper swift
So they just multiplied by (x - 1)/(x - 1)
That's how you know they cancel out
i see, thanks!
Npnp
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Find the shortest distance from the point with coordinates ( (3; 1; 7) ) to the point, the coordinates of which are positive and satisfy the inequality
[
\frac{3x}{y} + \frac{y}{21z} + \frac{7z}{x} \geq 3(1 - (y + 7z)^4)^{1/4}.
]
kitten
Please don't ping random helpers
And also only ping helpers after 15 minutes
Ok
Also you've asked the same question three times by now
This question is hard
You could ask in #competition-math where it won't get buried when the help channels closed
But I can't guarantee you will get an answer
Ok 
@proper shore Has your question been resolved?
seems like a minimization problem
like you have to find the minimum of a function but I dont know how you would get that function from the info given
you'd have to find the minimum of the distance function between the point (3, 1, 7) and the inequality given, But I haven't taken multivar calc yet so I can't help much
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@west whale Has your question been resolved?
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is there an explanation
there you go
you still here?
i understood but ln(1 + u) = u for the first derivative only
yes, but this is the taylor series
yeah yeah but it still an approximation
it is, yeah
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Was trying to figure out a way in which I could get you to the solution a bit more slowly but you will either know that rule or you wont
If you didnt before, now you do 
Oh sweet thank you
Hold on how would I plug this in?
Well your angle is angle 1 in the picture
X is the big arc, Y is the small arc
Pick the numbers appropriately and bung it in ye olde calculator
Oh right on thank you!
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need help with this factoring and solving quadratics problem im stumped
@slender pasture Has your question been resolved?
I can help with that
So when doing these type of questions
A quadratic question like that will result in (2x - 3) (x - 1)
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Can someone fact check me? I think it's 20.9
If in cm^2 then you're right
whats the question
'Find the area of the blue sector"
alright
well the radius is given
means the diameter is 8
of the full circle
and if the angle is 150
then the other angle is like
210
and youre wrong about..?
Yea sorry, I was getting water
A first I thought the 4 cm was 4 cm^2
oh alr
but whyd you think that
Oh
;/
Sorry I closed my tab that had my work :(
So It's not 20.9
it is
Oh
well yeah but it doesnt say ^2
thats why i asked how he got the answer
if he thought it was 4cm ^2
True
Yesssssss, thank you!
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Given $(ax)^{\log a} = (bx)^{\log b}$, prove that $x = \frac{1}{ab}$
a^log b no?
Sb
Oh sorry
you can just take log on both side 3rd step
that should do the trick
I do not get it, what am I supposed to do?
a = b
log a = log b
on third step
did it not work?
dont tell me i tunnel visioned this again , lemme try on paper
You don't know if a=b...
no no not the variables
i meant to take it as an example
i was reffering that take log on lhs and rhs
oh ok]
@frosty glacier how much is a^(loga)?
wdym
Sb
@frosty glacier Has your question been resolved?
any luck?
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is this correct
it says less than 49
oh so im assuming B?
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i know i have to use the chain and quotient rule to get started but idk how to apply the quotient rule with the square root and simplify with the chain rule
you may want to start by simplifying the expression (log rules) before taking the derivative
i tried that but got to the wrong answer
i can show my work
gimmie a sec\
idk if i cancelled out correctly
u changed the 4x-2 into 4x+2 line 3
oh
ohh
so its 36 at the top instead of -10?
and now i just use the chain rule?
i looked it up but idk how the derivative of that turned into the right side
welp guess im cooked
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Can someone help please with confirming an answer
can you show your work
@lofty stone Has your question been resolved?
I dont have any work i j did it mentally
do proper work on paper
that'll give you a clearer idea of the situation and whether what you're doing is valid / mm akes sense
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Hey
First you need to figure out the bounds of integration
@late beacon
Oh thanks
That’s so helpful
Please don’t do it step by step and walk me through it over the course of an hour
I don’t learn that way
Pls just show me how to do it
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could someone help me wrap my head around mathematical induction?
im stuck on proving k+1
This is where im at. Now, i dnt know what to do after this step after replacing
your last estimate is insufficient
3*3^(K+1) is good
Because you can turn it into 3^(K+2)
but for the first part you want to get (K+1) * 2^(K+1)
to fulfill the induction
so firstly you can take a 2 away from the four:
4K * 2^K = 2K * 2^(K+1)
and then use an estimate:
≥ (K+1) * 2^(K+1)
and then you have it in desired form :]
And the proof is done
could you possible break it down a bit more
when you mean take 2 away from the four
is that on the left hand side where i highlighted yellow?
Well you had 4K*2^K + 4*3^(K+1) right
yes
and you want to get
... ≥ (K+1)*2^(K+1) + 3^(K+2)
at the end right?
right to match what i had in P(n=k+1)
except with K+1, exactly
so the steps would be:
4K * 2^K + 4 * 3^(K+1) >
4K * 2^K + 3 * 3^(K+1) =
4K * 2^K + 3^(K+2) =
2K * 2^(K+1) + 3^(K+2) ≥
(K+1) * 2^(K+1) + 3^(K+2)
sry for typing like a sloth, am on phone
no worries at all, give me a sec to read it
in that second step, where does the 3 come from?
4K * 2^K + this -> 3 * 3^(K+1) =
how do we go from 4 -> 3
4K * 2^K + -> 4 * 3^(K+1) >
4K * 2^K + -> 3 * 3^(K+1) =
yop
that's the core principle of estimation
you can estimate whatever you want
BUT
you need to end up where you want to be
so if you throw away too much dough there may not be enough anymore to bake the cake
what a shitty analogy
💀
It's more like, in many proofs in analysis
You constantly need estimates like here
And you are allowed to estimate as you wish
But often you are very restricted in how much you can estimate
i see
on the last 2 steps, how do you
2K * 2^(K+1) + 3^(K+2) ≥
(K+1) * 2^(K+1) + 3^(K+2)
We know that K≥3 right
right
oh wait, i think i see now lol
≥ K+1
so
Then from here, you just pick the best one?
where did you come up with k+k >= k+3?
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Hello, im trying to find the inflection points and concavity of relativistic mass
I already got the second derivative, but idk it seems wrong cuz desmos says there are no inflection points
@cedar coral Has your question been resolved?
what happened to c^4
mm
i dont think the simplification is correct
where are the denominators
my thought process was that if the denos were to be 0 it would be undefined
so like the only parts of interest are the numerators
@cedar coral Has your question been resolved?
u have to combine them into one denominator
$\frac{a}{b} + \frac{c}{d} = 0$
CowCat
$\frac{a}{b} = -\frac{c}{d}$
CowCat
$ad = -cb$
CowCat
not juts $a + c = 0$
CowCat
ohhh okay gets tysm
did i do first division wrong
cuz like
-m0 and c^4 ... are supposed to be together
or nah
@cyan oxide
both ways will end up at
1 + 2v^2/c^2 = 0
2v^2 = -c^
which is false, so the second derivate can not be zero
and that matches which the graph
whats left is to find concavity
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Pls help. 1. Idk where to start
for 28, think about the ways you can write out the formula in terms of (x+y1) * (x+y2) for y1*y2 = -12
Formula? Which formula?
Yeah
(x+4)(x-3)
where b= 1
so roots are -4 nd 3
I can just set b to 1?
You can just sub each answer choice in, so if the answer were A then 3^2 + 3b - 12 = 0
Or 3b - 3 = 0, lmao
Huh? How am I supposed to subtract 3b from 3? 3b is a variable right?
Well 3b - 3 = 0 means b = 1, and b is a positive integer
We're just substituting x = 3 in
i mean
i did by observation
say roots are x1 and x2
so x1.x2 = -12
x1 + x2 = -b
How am I supposed to know if b is 1 😭 is it because it’s an integer?
i think the way the question is framed is asking you to observe
since it says
what could be the solution
…..
Is there a way to find the solutions in another way?
Or is that the only way?
I’m supposed to figure out what b is equal to right?
And find the roots after
if you wanna show workings
you make cases
?
first lets say
one root is 3
so you put x = 3
nd form an equation in b
then put x =4
So u’re just suggesting substitutions?
If I do 3 then the equation is indeed true
the data would be insuuficient to deduce the value of b
then you plug in x = 4
b would be -1
which does NOT satisfy the condition for b be a positive integer
yes
i dont really recall any other way
nor there should be any to my knowledge
k must be 3
just expand
det = 0
since we have exactly one solution
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heeyyyyyyyyyyy
only matrices that possess same numbers of rows and columns are applicable of matrix multiplication.
Why I get a cross
Because what you said is not true.
matrix multiplication works on every matrices regardless of their rows and columns
That is also false. You should study this topic.
Write the number of rows and columns each matrix has, in that order
Then the middle two numbers must match to be able to multiply them
The outer two numbers are your dimensions of the new matrix
I see, thank you so much
No worries
@blazing geode Has your question been resolved?
I'm wondering that if there's any intuitive way to think about matrix operation.
Perhaps you should watch 3blue1brown’s series on linear algebra
It provides a fantastic geometric intuition for what matrices are doing
I see
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quick question
a perfect square always has a discriminant = 0... Why?
because a discriminant = 0 means only 1 solution, but perfect squares have two?
my question arises from this, where the solution is setting the discriminant = 0
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how do I derive this?
now this time we can rewrite this as $(tan(x^3))^2$
y0shi
and then we just have to apply the chain rule like two more times after the power rule
ohhhhh
is there other ways to do it bc i was seeing if i could find the derivative of tan^2x
i dont wanna know other ways ngl
chain rule
chain rule
well $tan^2(x)+1=sec^2(x)$
y0shi
if you really want
ohh ok
but it’s unnecessary
yep
tyty
yw!
missing ) or extra (
How do you get $(\cos x)(x^3 - 2x + 4)$
south
chain rule
so derivative of sinx is cosx and then plug the x^3 - 2x + 4 into the x and then the derivatiev of that
oh ok
Yes, so you shouldn't have cos x
You have cos(x^3 - 2x + 4): the inner function stays the same
ohohok
One version of the chain rule is d/dx f(g(x) = f'(g(x)) * g'(x)
Lol
good catch
that’s right
yep
thx so much
yw!
does this need to be simplified?
my teacher did this but i dont understand how he got the - sign
there shouldn't be () around the cos in the initial expression
- sign comes from derivative of cos
no
no inverse here
just cos
pi/3 is a special angle
the cos of that is simply 1/2
oh ok
@delicate lance Has your question been resolved?
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Do I find the area of the rectangular pizza and than find the square root of the area for the square side?
That sounds sensible
Yeah you should use a calculator clearly
okay, the square root of that is 252
Yes
so how much longer 378 is to 252???
Yes
Wrong way around
Cause 378 is longer than 252, so your ratio should be more than 1
Nearly
Cause 100% is just the same as the original
A 100% increase is actually 100% + 100% = 200% of the original
so it's 200%???
No 200% was just an example
oh okay, thank you for your help
yep, thanks for the clarification
Npnp
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how would i answer b
You have the answer already, what do u expect 💀
for a yea
but there no point of looking at the answer for b
if it doesnt explain it well
and if i dont get it
Honestly, there isnt anything much to explain from the answer
I think maybe you need to pratice more?
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Find the shortest distance from the point with coordinates ( (3; 1; 7) ) to the point, the coordinates of which are positive and satisfy the inequality
[
\frac{3x}{y} + \frac{y}{21z} + \frac{7z}{x} \geq 3(1 - (y + 7z)^4)^{1/4}.
]
kitten
@lime yew
Pratham_Shetty
But I don't know this 
@proper shore Has your question been resolved?
Do you notice the terms x/y, y/z, z/x very nicely cancel out once multiplied?
And x,y,z are positive
Which inequality you can use for that?
icebal²
Hint ^
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Two regular six-sided dice are randomly rolled once. Whats the chance of getting one 4 and one 5?
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what does it mean by limting velocity?
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If $A = \begin{pmatrix} 1 & 2 \ 0 & 1 \end{pmatrix}$, find an invertible matrix $P$ such that $P^{-1}AP = \begin{pmatrix} 3 & 0 \ 0 & -1 \end{pmatrix}$.
Gasper34
I have already tried to find it, but I forgot that P must be invertible
I tried doing PP^-1AP = PX (X is the result) so AP = PX
Is this ok or should I try another way?
do you know about diagonalization?
Nothing was ever said about that topic in class, if there is another way, it would be the best, if there is no other way, I listen to you
you will need to know how to find eigenvectors
Give me a minute please
Thank you
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why is x= 0 when t = 0 should it not be 10k?
since initially it was 10k?
what was the question?
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Use the properties of logarithms
you can right log2(z) as ln(z)/ln(2)
@icy nova Has your question been resolved?
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Is this supposed to be a proof? I'm so lost....
have a read then come back
In the mathematical field of real analysis, the monotone convergence theorem is any of a number of related theorems proving the convergence of monotonic sequences (sequences that are decreasing or increasing) that are also bounded. Informally, the theorems state that if a sequence is increasing and bounded above by a supremum, then the sequence ...
Thank you.
no worries
@wraith hinge Has your question been resolved?