#help-38
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@wraith hinge Has your question been resolved?
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None of these are in REF, right?
whats your reasoning in each case, why are they not?
yeah, right
For 2, the leading element of row 2 , must be 1. But on second thought, that's also the last row. So it's probably in RREF
what about the leading element of row 1?
(why am i here )= idk
zero rows dont count
right
is it though?
I mean the leading entry is 1
the first non-zero entry is to the right of the first
Oh
Right
It's just in REF
idk about the exact definition you are using, but dont all leading elements need to also have zeros in its columns?
@marsh forum Has your question been resolved?
Sorry, had to collect my laundry, will be back in 5
is the first really row echelon form?
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guys can someone help
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
The purpose of this server is to help you learn, not to hand out answers. Do not ask someone to give you the answer directly.
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.
This is what i meant
Well that's not a boring rule
that's the rule that ensures that people will actually learn something here
how
the answer aint four lmao
also stop flexing, absolutely noone gives a shit
me after giving the wrong answer
bro this guy kinda weird, is most prolly a kid, so ye its fine
yes
Please do not trust ChatGPT or similar AI tools for mathematical tasks, as they often generate output which "sounds correct" but has numerous factual or logical errors. Use of these AI tools to answer other people's help questions is strictly against server rules (see #rules).
<@&268886789983436800>
thanks
bro you're a kid using ai for sums, these ai's mess up simple calcs, you're helping noone, go away
bro got erased
anyways lets get back to the sum
alright
yes
blue lines are the radia
drawn at 3 different places
Firstly, can you actually find the radius?
as a number
yep, i gotta admit tho that I never drew a circle
i thought incentre is the interection of all angle bisectors
It's also the center of the inscribed circle
we know the blue line is root 8
Good
wait is that a square
Maybe
try thinking about the angles there
are they all 90°?
so the 4th one gotta be 90 too
so pythagoras now?
It will actually suffice if we show that 2 neighboring sides are equal
not yet, but soon
oh
do you know why does it have all sides equal?
because its a ssquare
wait but it can be a rectangle to
right
shit
we dont know that its a square yet
we know that all angles are 90°, so it is a rectnagle
Correct!
also correct
oh
so it is a square, and we just need to find it's diagonal
which can be done by pythagoras
oh yes
thanks for helping!
You are welcome :)
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Can yall help me prove ME is tangent to (o),apparently i need to follow the guidelines on the left to solve it but i js cant comprehend
@crisp dust Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
Please show the original problem, exactly as it was stated to you, with the entire original context. A picture or screenshot is best. If the original problem is not in English, then post it anyway! The additional context might still be helpful. Do your best to provide a translation.
Let (O) be the circle passing through four points 4, D, H, E and M are the midpoints of BC. Prove that ME is the next route of (O).
<@&286206848099549185> ...
@crisp dust Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185> anyone..
i’m sorry idk
damn
<@&286206848099549185> anyone.....
I will try to help you
Let me just translate the exercice , cause i don't know what Next route mean
ok better
and also the circle passes trought 4 points
and you say that they are midpoints of BC ?
no like
what is BC ? in the first place ?
M is midpoint of BC
the circle pass through A,D,H,E
ok ty
the stuffs on the left r clues to solve this
like i have to prove e1 = c1,c1 = a1,a1 = e3,e3 = e1 then like e3 + e2 = 90degree in order to have e1 + e2 = 90 degree
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Why would they create a garbage state?
01 is a valid input is it not
I was thinking it should be like this
@gentle sleet Has your question been resolved?
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@brave pawn I saw your message - all good 
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i was about to fix it
oh fr?
!msgdel
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,, \lim_{L \to \infty} \sum_{n=0}^{L} \frac{sgn(b)|b|^{2n+1}e^{\frac{-b^2}{2}} - sgn(a)|a|^{2n+1}e^{\frac{-a^2}{2}}}{\prod_{k=0}^{n} (2k+1)} = \int_{a}^{b} e^{\frac{-x^2}{2}} , dx
Kokichi
copy this
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(countable intersection of open sets ) intersection close set = close set always ?
to show it better. lets take a topological space X and $U_n \subseteq X$ for every n, also $C \subseteq X$ closed set. Then could we say that the set $A = \bigcap_n U_n \bigcap C$ is closed ?
whitefang
@echo imp Has your question been resolved?
countable intersections of open sets could be a lot of things
for example, in R:
∩(-1/n, 1/n) = {0} which is closed
∩(-1, 1) = (-1, 1) which is open
∩(0, 1+1/n) = (0,1] which is neither open nor closed
Yeah true
But if we take the intersection with a close set will the result be always close ?
yes, i’ll give you a short proof.
First, suppose C_1, C_2, C_3, … is a countable collection of closed subsets of X. Then:
$$X\setminus\bigcap_{n=1}^{\infty}C_n= \bigcup_{n=1}^{\infty}\big(X\setminus C_n\big)$$
Ryan
^That’s De Morgan’s law
Anyway, the right hand side is a union of open sets, and any union of open sets is open.
Therefore, the left-hand side, the complement of ∩C_n, is also open
Therefore, ∩C_n is closed.
More generally, any intersection of closed sets, even uncountably many closed sets, is also closed. The proof is identical
Thank you! Now I am not sure if let's say D is Gδ and C is close then D∩C=A is always closed
C could just be X and then D∩C = D
and D can be closed, open, or neither, like i showed here
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i need help on understanding decimals and geometry, i fr wanna recite in class but i js dont get stuff
@compact seal Has your question been resolved?
No need to ask “Can I ask…?” or “Does anyone know about…?”—it’s faster for everyone if you just ask your question! See https://dontasktoask.com/
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ive got 4/203/1916/18 but idk what to do next
Hello
@glass gate Has your question been resolved?
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So here,in question (b) upon adding subtracting eqn 3 from 1, and adding that to eqn 2, I'm getting 0=0. Does that mean infinitely many sol s?
uh
just multiply eqn 1 with 3 and eqn 2 with 2 and add em
and you will get rid of x
and write y in terms of z
or z in terms of y and substitute in 3
if theres not calc error or way to get around that then yea its infinite
Subtrating equation 1 from 3, you get $-3x+4y-z=-5$
(why am i here )= idk
I could try Row reductions
wait
Row reductions give a system of 2 linear equations in 3 variables
Unless they are parallel, that does imply infinitely ,many solns
Just by looking at them , one can concldue that they arent
,w does -2x+3y+3z=-9;3x-4y+z=5;-5x+7y+2z=-14 have infinitely many solutions
Wolfram Alpha doesn't understand your query!
Perhaps try rephrasing your question?
Click here to refine your query online
,w solve -2x+3y+3z=-9;3x-4y+z=5;-5x+7y+2z=-14
the quick answer is yes
there will be infinite solutions
it's the same procedure as you've done before wdym
also I will be going back to my old profile in a bit lmao
okay am back to old profile lol
I did
and I did
I was messing around in discussion about my first discord profile
and went back to it for a bit
@marsh forum Has your question been resolved?
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Fk
Fk
Shirt
W tf it means
Tf it means
What’s the meaning of the fk equation that get me fked
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Can I get help w this. It’s mathematical induction btw
@graceful zenith Has your question been resolved?
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wrong discord I understand but since it is simple enough I feel like it could be solved here
how do I find the resistance?
apply ohm's law
Step one, find total resistance of circuit with Kirchoffs law
Step 2, use ohms law on the graph
V=IR?
yes
you have a graph showing both
yes
but how do I correlate that to a resistance?
I don't understand from reading the graph sorry
ohm's law gives you voltage as a function of current, which is graphed
if we have V(I) = IR, what shape graph do we expect to see? what aspect of the graph does R affect?
the voltage?
if i had a graph y = Rx, what kind of graph would it be? what would R represent?
the graident
oh
but how do I find the numbers that correlate to that graident
wait I think I got it
thanks
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one digit ina 10 digit number is missing. What is the maximum number of ways that the missing digit could be filled so that the final number is divisible by 3
sum of 9 digits (mod 3) could either be 0, 1, or 2 right?
in the case where the sum of digits (mod 3) = 0 then you have 4 ways
in the case where the sum of digits (mod 3) = 1 then you have 3 ways
in the case where the sum of digits (mod 3) = 2 then you have 3 ways
sure
so the answer is 10?
it's 4
like it's a fixed number
oh bruh i need to take reading lessobns
it's unknown but it's not of two types at the same time
!Kiz__
@wraith hinge Has your question been resolved?
slayyla 💅
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So this is 2 glasses of water that get put into 1
And I have to find the temperature of this water
Isn't this physics?
Of course, but do you find problems in solving because of the math part or because of the physics part?
The math is what is challenging me here
Isnt there an equation or something
I feel like I had one in math class but cant recall
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how can i derive this parabola formula
i need to turn that formula into this
from that to this
like this but reversed :(
@trail ether Has your question been resolved?
@trail ether Has your question been resolved?
@trail ether Has your question been resolved?
@trail ether Has your question been resolved?
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Can someone explain the wording for the principle of mathematical induction? “Having obtained values of S⬇️n for n less than or equal to some integer k, ….
Sn is from Sn = (n(n+1))/2
You make the assumption that S_n is true, and show it implies that S_(n+1) ?
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in general, is -a/-b == a/b?
Yes, as long as b isn’t zero
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Im so lost
1 & 4 are vertical, not corresponding
And two angles that are on opposite sides of two lines are vertical
1 & 5 are corresponding
I redid it all and came out with this
<1 and <4 are verticle angles and are congruent
<3 and <6 are alternate interior angles and are congruent
<1 and <5 are corresponding angles and are congruent
<3 and <5 are consecutive interior angles and are supplementary
<2 and <7 are alternate exterior angles and are congruent
is that more correct?
No blud I just said 1 & 4 are vertical 😭
3 and 6 are alternate interior, not exterior
other than that it looks correct
sorryyyy
I thought vertical
like wasnt a option for this
but it prob is
im just being dumb
appreciate you brutha
np
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Am I doing these right so far? Especially the second one I'm not so sure about
@feral hornet Has your question been resolved?
@limpid raft
@feral hornet Has your question been resolved?
To clarify, are the supplementary numbers picked from the winning numbers or from the remaining 39 numbers?
yeah thats what I found confusing as well
I mean it says they are picked without replacement, that each tikcet has 6 numbers
So i'm guessing they are picked from the remaining 39....
because none of the divisions say for eg 6 winning numbers and 2 supplementary for eg
If this is your interpretation, then idk how your setup is relevant to that
im going with this now
and do you think its the right interpretation?
I have no idea
your guess is as good as mine
Oh wait
does it want the individual probability for each division
I thought it meant all 6 at once
ok nvm
I retract my comment
lemme see
yeah this looks fine
it does want all 6 later i think, like the probabiliy of winning any prize at all (but thats a later question)
and I'm not 100% sure how to go about that, maybe multiplying all the probabilities from the divisions together, and then dividing that by 1-itself
that wouldn't work since not all of them are independent
ex. divisions 1 and 3
I would do casework on the hands that wouldn't work for any of them (consider the number of winning numbers and the number of supplementary numbers)
basically, consider the complement
what do you mean casework?
and yeah thats a good point about the independence
list out the possibilities that fail
"casework" = consider cases
so take the complements of each division then add them together?
the complements aren't necessarily disjoint either
hence why I said any of them
it's gonna suck at least a little bit
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Can anyone help me with my trigonometry/ calculus homework
Alr #8?
Yes 8
So, we can start with 2 options: either remove fractions, or create a common denominator for both sides
Can we multiple every thing with 12 to get ride of bottom
That works too
The top would multiple with 12 right
Oh cause 2 it’s the gcf
yep
he already did that q
Then solve
💀chill we only did one day of math and he haven’t show us how to do anything
But how could we do 7
💀
What's with the skull emoji
you can def factorise this just looking at common factors
can use complete square?
what have you tried
X = -6, 1 right
Just plug the fricking quadratic formula
mmmmmm
Ofc u can do ctx
no
Cts
?
-6 ain't a solution for 7 I think
think about the multiples
first, break the 2 and 3 up into its factors
It’s-3 I didn’t divide right
Lemme actually solve it cuz yall to lazy to plug in a damn formula
which is just 2 x 1 and 3 x 1
yep
did you divide both of them by 2
-3 and 1/2
💀i definitely feel like one
nah its allg
at one point, maths is pattern recognition
you just gotta practice for it
I studied alg 1 2 years ago 💀
And I can't even factor the most basic ones
Like visually I didn't spot the trick
By just looking at it
I would have to use the traditional method
What would we do first
Do we try to break the square root first or combine the regular numbers
def combine the like terms first
the square root wont be breakable just like that, so were going to add the numbers and then square both sides
Add 14 on both sides, square to get rid of the root
Isolate sqrt expressions first
Like that so far right
like that yra
Yes
then solve for x
Very good
Now its trivial
Exactly
youre going to get 2 answers, one of them isnt going to work
you have to check which one it is by subbing it back in
It's positive
Sir
200
No
Yes
🙏Ong am confused
Just write it correctly on paper or else ur gonna get confused 😭
Schlawg its 264-x^2=64
Yeah I have the same teacher as last year and he made an example saying he know who did it if you got bad handwriting like me
Sadge
Oh it’s because we square them getting rid of the negative sign right
Don't worry I know how to tackle these word problems
The trick
Is to read the english
And use Google translate to translate it into equations
😭🙏
💀 I have an idea but it probably wrong but this is what yall said right or idk
💀💀💀
Dawg
Ong I need it on paper cuz am just slow
I dont even think I can help you here bro how do you even
You wrote down 3600😭
Its 36000
And why dont you have a variable x 😭
Yes good
Man
Divide it by 8?
Yes
X= 40,500
Yeah cross multi break them out of the /
I think I do
4
🙏 hope am not being too slow for you
Bro literally dipped
Don't talk down on urself like that
Anyway
U need to attempt the problems
Or else
You'll never get the concepts
Bro i just had to take a shower 😭
Attempt the problems as well as you can and use online resources also
Especially for word problems they can seem confusing at first but sometimes its actually really simple
Oh I gotta h
Gotcha
Yeah I have no idea where to start
Well it’s an 🔺 and I tried making it an box
Because idk I was gonna do try to find the area square then divide by 2
But that’s dumb
Since it the perimeter
Chat gbt chat this which am confused
With the formula
Am gonna try to do this one rq
No clue
Am done with math tonight ( not with the paper just for tonight)
@gilded panther Has your question been resolved?
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hello
just a very quick question
is a lamina an object where the mass density is just 1
meaning that M is just the area of omega
I don't know that there is such a distinction. From what I know a lamina is just a closed surface on the plane with some surface density.
Lamina s just a thin plate that is considered a 2d surface object in 3d
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Could someone provide some context as why this conversion works?
change of base formula in reverse order
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got it till here
got it
Mk
$(\frac(cos^2A - Sin^2A)(cosA-sinA)$
damn i messed shit up
$(\frac(cos^2A - Sin^2A)/(cosA-sinA)$
Whenwhywhat
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with solution too, i wanna understand and recite in class
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I'm relatively new to logarithmic equations, and I have been told that my solution of the problem (lg x)^2 = lg 4 is wrong. I am unable to understand what procedure I did do that was wrong, though..
this is the wrong step
$10^{(\log{x})^2} = 10^{(\log{x})(\log{x})} = \left(10^{\log{x}}\right)^{\log{x}}$
Acman
can you see now why this step doesnt work ? @graceful cairn
Yeah, I do. There's got to be a hole in my understanding of the exponent rules
take your time
when we see notation like $a^{b^c}$ we assume that its $a^{(b^c)}$ because otherwise it would be $(a^b)^c = a^{bc}$ and we would just write that simpler expression
Acman
does that make sense?
in this case we have $10^{(\log{x})^2} = 10^{\left((\log{x})^2\right)}$ instead of $\left(10^{\log{x}}\right)^2 = 10^{2\log{x}}$
Acman
It does make sense. You're great at explaining. The question that remains is to know when the power rule applies and when it doesn't when it isn't made clear by the parantheses, but I think that context is the answer
like be able to identify if the power rule can be used or not
oops, my apologies, it's not the power rule but the xponent rule
if you ever see one of these 'power towers' always think about evaluating from the top down
e.g. $a^{b^{c^d}} = a^{\left(b^{\left(c^d\right)}\right)}$
Acman
unless other parenthesis are given that would indicate otherwise
All right, that's clear. I should perhaps train at putting exponentiations in paranthesis when writing own equations, too, since I was the one who wrote the intial lines
yeah not a bad thing to have extra clarity
But it's not mandatory
right, so it's only mandatory to put paranthesis when you want to underline that the exponent rule applies
parentheses would only be needed if you werent following this order
makes sense, since aceman emphasised that we're automatically assuming
yeah, that
You don't need to underline it. You assume that anyone who reads your writings that they understand it
so you might have $\left(a^b\right)^{c^d}= \left(a^b\right)^{(c^d)} = a^{b(c^d)}$
Acman
i'm relatively new to logarithmic equations so it wouldn't hurt to put these for some of the first questions I solve for the sake of clarity, but i do understand now when it's mandatory and when it's not, thanks to you guys
you've been extremely helpful, i appreciate your time! Thanks for clarifying
nws ! happy to help
do you need help with your original question or do you want to go back and try it on your own
you can leave this channel open and come back in a bit if you need to
i got the question from a book that first asks you to explore potential solving ways before proceeding with teaching you the theory for solving it + other logarithmic equations
i would therefore not bother you with the inital question before i get an understand of the theory/methods, so i'll close the ticket for now
thanks again, your help is deeply appreciated
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all the best !
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How dyu work out part d
You probably found out that f(x) = 0 has a root x = -3
that means f(-3) = 0
and we need to find some x, such that f(x-5) = 0
oh shit is it the way where u just
plug in random numbers
oh
actually
x- 5 = -3
so x = -2
yes
my algebra is wrong
my brain is fried
whats - 3 + 5
its 2 innit
ok thanks
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✅
can someone eplain to me how to do part c?
they differentiate in mark schee
but I don't understand why
Like finding turning points
but i dont get it graphically
the line y = k has to be within the area captured by the two turning points of curve C, for it to cut the curve C at three distinct points...
if you sketch the curve C on a paper, it becomes pretty clear
shit I didn't read that it was a line
I thought it was another cubic graph for some reason
thanks
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Am I stupid, or does f(x) = -x not work?
f(f(x)^2 + f(y)) = f((-x)^2 - y) = f(x^2 - y) = y - x^2
xf(x) + y = - x^2 - y
oh wait
I got it
nvm
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hello
does anyone know why the order of the bounds are what they are for h(y) and k(y)
this is the graph
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Where are you stuck?
.
O sry hadnt seen that line woops
This is the area we are integrating in the second part of the integral
These are the directions we are integrating in
Obviously for y this is just from 0 to 1 but your question was about the x bounds
The green funxtion here is the upper bound k(y) and the red line is the lower bound h(y) (area we integrate i have colored in yellow)
Does this answer your question or did you mean something else?
@cosmic gate ?
i was wondering as to why k(y) is the upper bound
Because we are integrating this way
For example when we are integrating a normal function y(x) from x = a to x=b and we know b>a we integrate as $\int_a^b dx$
thijs2725
The only difference this time is that we dont have 2 points a and b but 2 functions h(y) and k(y)
k(y)>h(y) so now the integral will be $\int_{h(y)}^{k(y)} dx$
thijs2725
Is it more clear now?
yeah but the only thing is that i thought since k(y) was lower than h(y) on the relevant interval, it would be the opposite?
No k(y) is the one above h(y) within the interval
Otherwise it would indeed be the opposite
At least when they are defined like you have written here
But are rhese f(y) and g(y) correct? Because they look switched
they are correct
Would that be to make it positive because the -4 to 0 integral is negative?
ummm from what i understand they are simply the boundary curves as y varies between 0 and -4
Nvm this that isnt the case
It looks strange because it is the opposite of the h and k functions orientation
O woops i now see the negative sign in front of the sqrt
My mistake
That explains it
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should i do like in degree mode or radian mode
both should yield similar answers, but in calculus you always use radians with trig
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how do i do this question?
i guess i just dont really understand the notation the answer options are in, i know you have to do a binomial expoansion
is the top number just the exponent of the (1+x)^n and the bottom number is the exponent in the binomial youre choosing
i assume so because the answer is E but can someone confirm please
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It's asking for the Taylor series expansion of the function at x = 0
And the coeff of x^5 in that expansion
yeah i get that
you need binomial for this question
i just dont know how to read the binomial notation
what exactly
well the answers are written as two numbers on top of each other in a bracket
this is binomial
i just need someone to confirm if this is true
By the top number you mean n! Well not exactly
The exponent of x in (1+x) ⁿ is n-r and exponent of 1 in the same is r and the gen coeff is nCr
well i explained my reasoning above and it gives me the right answer sooo
i know the top number has to be 1/5 and i assumed the bottom number is 4 because it would give you the term for x^4
that multiplied by the x in f(x) gives you x^5
ok as you wish
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Hey, can someone explain to me why in the derivative of $\sec^{-1}{x}$ we have a modulus? in the result, ie
PianoDolphin
$\frac{1}{\abs{x}\sqrt{x^2 -1}}$
PianoDolphin
why is there that modulas, I know that one reason is because the function always increasing
but then why do I have to take that into account from outside and manually put the modulo symbol
why did that symbol not just appear naturally while deriving it
where did I assume something or skip past something?
My derivation also is not very standard because I do not understand implicit differentiation yet so I haven't used it
I mean I did differentiate both the sides by the logic that if for two functions f(x) and g(x) , if f(x) = g(x), then their derivatives will also be equal because the value of the function at each point will be equal
Thank you
I am not sure I understand it tho
I am weak at all this d/dx stuff
I just write g(x)`
I don't think I have ever used d/dx much, hence I am problem understanding implicit diffentiation as well cause there they use dy/dx and I don't know what that means
But I will get it
thank you
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quick q about interest calculation
this is compound right?
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what is euclidean geometry?
or more what isn't euclidean geometry?
Euclidean geometry is derived from 5 specific axioms, contained in The Elements
Elliptic geometry, hyperbolic geometry, Riemannian geometry (over a non-planar smooth manifold), ... are not Euclidean
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what have you tried?
There is a test for checking the maximum. What is that test?
isnt it first derivatigve test
use that
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anyoen know how to figure part B and C out?
the domain is the set of possible values of x, and the range is the set of possible values of y
yes i know what a domain and range is
but how do i change the parametric domain to a cartesian domain
answers are these, doesnt really explain how it got to it tho
Well, what values can sin t take when 0 <= t <= 2pi?
thats what im asking....
not sure how to get the domain of the parametric curve to a cartesian domain
Hmm, so if I asked what the range of sin x is, what would you say?
the range of sin x -1, 1
Correct. Are you aware that sin x is a periodic function?
In simple terms, the function "repeats" the values it takes in the same order
yes
Great! Now, I'll just tell this bit. Every 2pi, sin x repeats its output, meaning it takes all the values in its range in any 2pi interval. So the range of sin x, (where x in 0, 2pi) is still -1, 1
That's pretty roundabout way to explain it tbh. It's usually just something you learn when trig functions are introduced in pre-calculus
i get what a sin graph looks like and is usual given domain and range
the question asks for the domain and range of the given parametric curve, in a cartesian plane
because the last part of the question is going to ask you to graph the function in a cartesian plane
and yes that is correct, the range will always be [-1,1] because the sin graph repeats
as the period is 2pi
the domain is given in the question yes, but in terms of "t" which is the domain in the parametric curve
"The domain of the parametric curve" is "set of values of x it takes"
x is given by some function of t, therefore the set of values of x it takes is just the range of that function of t
Epic
thanks
No problem!
im just tryna rush everything bc i got some test tomorrow
Fair enough mate, good luck 👍
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Ok

