#help-38
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so we can show the side lengths are congruent
yeah this one doesn't have jumps
thanks anyway though @prime lynx

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What is HL though
HL congruence
not drawn accurately haha cuz i just drew it now
all these 6 triangles are congruent cuz they both have red and green
Yeah
That's pretty cool.

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so we have a square inside a triangle
H is the height
we're asked to find a (sides of the square)
can we say that AD || EF as well?
You have to show it how
well
h makes 90 degree angle witH EF and the base right
therefore they are parallel
if im not mistaken
this is how it works
right?
@forest niche Has your question been resolved?
TF is THAT
Soccer???
Or Squid game playground
@forest niche Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
I think if we somehow find EK
we can just write a ratio
🤷♂️ not sure if there's an easier way
What are you trying to prove
Like a constant?
Right
it's gotta be unknowns
I'll give you worked sol if I manage to solve it
thanks 👍
this is the answer, can't understand why tho
actually
this entire thing i painted in yellow is a + h
just gotta figure out the ratio
Is it to scale?
Right
The unknown is the side of the square right?
Wait what
"a" = sides of the square
Individual side length?
Could you repeat what you need to solve again
yea
a(a + h) = ah kind of gives the ratio away
a/ah = a/(a + h)
but that doesn't make sense
yea im silly
not sure where'd they get the a + h from
@forest niche Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185> i'm stuck 🥲
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Hello I am currently trying to figure out a photonics problem but am guessing that I could use the mathematics disc to help me
I have a device that has the following transfer matrix:
assuming i have two inputs to the device, where I only use 1 of the inputs as shown in the next image i get the results shown in E_out1 and E_out2
the issue I am having is that when E_in is equal to statement below I get totally lost in the results
Are you using j and i for the same thing?
What do you get lost about
so theres two ways to approach this the way I did it out in the images and one where I directly plug in cos(wt) into E1 resulting in jcos(wt)=-sin(wt)
I am not really sure which way is the proper way to carry out the calculation
Unclear when you're supposed to be taking the real part of the result
do you have some sort of electromagnetics background?
So far all you've shown is just matrix multiplication
No
Go to #old-network for physics server
oh okay thank you
Or EE server
thank you
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isnt that taylor series
no
its c means its centered at pi/2 no?
because the center isn’t 0 you can’t just substitute x - pi/2
or just realize that sin(x-pi/2) is -cosx
and you should know the taylor series for that
centered at zero
how many more questions are on the quiz
like 3 more but its all different kinds of problem
its not a quiz its like homework savas thing
good save
i got a exam in 3 days though
bro i aint capping
i got a 99 percent in the class
it lets me turn in the thing like 15 times
each problem
that aint no quiz
look let me full snip it
only reason i cant do this rn is cuz i skipped like last 3 test
cuz my chem exam was fucking me over
alright
how does error thing work
yo tutorial rq for findign 10^-4 error
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can someone help me with these questions
i'm unsure how to do them
and also i keep on getting confused with the bearing part
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@tepid zenith Has your question been resolved?
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can someone confirm why the phase shift is pi/2?
is it because in my general soution cos is 0, so in the final form we have to include the pi/2 as the phase shift?
@cedar nacelle sin(t) = cos(t-π/2)
It is simply rewriting the sin as a cos for whatever reason
@cedar nacelle Has your question been resolved?
it says in the question (last line)
right, but for some problems, like this one, the phase angle differs
I know how to do most of it up until getting the phase angle, im not sure if it has to do with initial condtions or what
Have you talked about phasors or complex amplitudes before?
Use complex amplitudes to combine sinusoids
have not, phasors are talked about but not for this section
we combine oscillations with phasors
Yes
Use that technique
You can combine them as long as they have the same frequency
gotcha
and by combining you mean sin and cos
Yup
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Prove $gcd(n,n+1)=1$
Mr bean is not $\R \setminus \Q$
So what was thinking, to start $1\leq \gcd(n,n+1) \leq n$
Mr bean is not $\R \setminus \Q$
We now attempt to prove if $amod(n)=0 \implies amod(n+1) \neq 0$ and vice versa
Mr bean is not $\R \setminus \Q$
imma just stop you there
we have trivially that gcd(x,y) = gcd(x-my,y)
yep
I've got to recall the theorms I've proven in NT
everytime, I just start from the ground up

but ur that person
so it's all good
im sure you would have gotten the right answer anyway
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Could someone explain this step
@toxic moss if you think of z1 and z2 as vectors, then the result from the difference is also a vector.
If you think about a vector as a line segment from the origin, then this line segment has a slope.
The next line is simply a calculation of that slope.
Oh okay
Ohhh right I got it now tysm
And the argument is the angle the line segment makes with the origin yeah?
Channels occupied buddy
Yup
Well
Specifically with the positive x axis
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can someone help, idk what the lowest coomon multiple of 105 and 170 is, i just dont get it
Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
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- A ball is launched straight up into the air and returns back to the ground 14 seconds later.
A. Determine the initial velocity of the ball.
B. Calculate the maximum height attained by it.
do i divide 14 into 2 since its the total time?
By conservation of energy, the speed that it goes up with will be the same as the speed it lands with
so, 7s will be the time?
v = a * t = g * t, now for t, yes, you plug in 7 because from the turning point it takes 7 seconds to land
alright so if i got it right, 68.67m/s is the initial velocity, then 240.35m for the height
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do holes affect the range of a rational function?
Define what you mean by a hole
like at a particular point the function does not exist
ok I will just ignore the fact that the question you're asking isn't really well-posed and I'll give you the answer you want to hear because I'm a human and I can understand what you're really asking
If you add a "hole" to a rational function, it could affect the range but it doesn't have to. Consider for instance the rational function f(x) = x. If you add a "hole" to x=0 (i.e. consider the function restricted to nonzero real numbers) then the range goes from R to R\{0} (i.e. the range changes!)
Consider now the rational function f(x) = x^2. If you add a "hole" to x=1 (i.e. you restrict the function to those real numbers which are not 1) then the range remains {x in R | x >= 0} which it was originally
ok wait im confused
for example
take this
if we were to graph this
there would be a whole at (3, 3.4)
so how would u state the range for this equation?
Are you supposed to do this using graphing calculators or by inspecting the function by hand?
by hand
heres what i did
so would the range be y is an element of all real numbers
ahh that's nice
well done
the vertical asymptotes tell you that the function is surjective so the range is the set of all real numbers
the point where the function is not defined (i.e. the "hole") doesn't affect it because that value is attained by the middle part
btw I get a slightly different looking graph when I graph it
wait rlly
how come
For this function the range would not be the set of all real numbers because -1 (or whatever that is) is never reached with any input
so again, we find the same conclusion that I laid out here
the range might change but it doesn't have to
no worries ^^ it was a very good question despite my shitty attitude
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Consider the relation R in Z defined by a R b ⇔ a² + b² is even.
- Is R an equivalence relation or an order relation? Explain.
- If R is an equivalence relation, determine all equivalence classes.
so i proved its an equivalence relation
but what abt the classes isnt it just this
,rotate

ello
i can’t quite read the writing 😭 is this supposed to be the equivalence class of 2?
of r
SORRY
Kr = { x e R | xRr }
theres a third question tho
- If R is an order relation, determine all maximal and minimal elements. Note: a < b ⇔ aRb.
oh well it should be ${x\in \bZ: xRr}$
generating function courtesan
so maybe its not even an equivalence relation after all
so if a relation is defined into another set you use that set
so in this case its R in Z
so we use Z
yea. think of it like the elements in Z that are related to r
oh idk i just assumed it was when you said it was an equivalence relation and didn’t think about it haha
let me see
,rotate
a^2 + b^2 is even is equivalent to a + b is even. so yea i believe it’s an equivalence relation
i just wasnt able to see a way to prove a would be equal to b
but antisymmetry worked
sorry i mean symmetry worked
haha
- a + a is even for any a
- if a + b is even, so is b + a
- if a + b and b + c are even, that means a and b have the same parity, and b and c have the same parity. so a and c have the same parity and a + c is even
that’s my proof R is an equivalence relation
not very detailed though
for question 2 it wants you to describe the equivalence classes simply
so like here this is what an arbitrary equivalence class looks like
but try to figure out what, say, the equivalence class of 0 is
so like x²=2k
sure. it’s the set of integers x such that x^2 is even (i.e. x^2 = 2k for some integer k)
what wouldve you done
so i haven’t really explained what the point of this is but i would start with writing $$R_0 = {x\in \bZ: xR0} = {x\in \bZ: x^2 = 2k \text{ for some } k\in\bZ} = \ldots$$
generating function courtesan
no not quite
this is just the even integers
right but here there are actually only 2
one of them is the even integers, the other is the odd integers
well we have e.g. 1^2 + 3^2 = 10, so 1 is related to 3
oki
ok but what can i change to this
because if i fill in like sqrt(2*7) u wont have an x thats in Z
right, but xR0 is true for every even x. because if x is even, so is x^2. and xR0 just means x^2 + 0 is even
and similarly xR0 is false for every odd x
so taking the sqrt is making it more complicated in this case
its better to look for x itself
yea i wouldn’t look at the condition like x = sqrt(2*k)
do you know stuff about even and odd integers like for any integer x, x is even if and only if x^2 is even
loll it’s ok
now i see what u mean bc for the equivalence class of 1 its all odd numbers
yea so there are just 2 classes. one contains all the even integers, the other all the odd integers
all the even integers are related to each other and all the odd integers are related to each other
yay 
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Would this be correct?
Differentiation
(Cosx secx)^2 = cos^2x sec^2x
Yes
But that wouldn’t help me differentiate
This is for derivatives
Using chain rule
I would recommand you use something like Wolframalph to check something like this.
You can do like that
Wait wouldn’t cos and sec cancel out to be 1
Your solution is correct anyways @sterile bone
I’m curious about this
Would it be shorter to do it this way?
After you apply the exponent to both terms
No, probably same lenght
What would you do
(d/dx cos^2x) sec^2x + cos^2x(d/dx sec^2x)
Yeah but my main thing is how do you differentiate when it’s cos^2
I know cos is -sin
U would get 2cos(x)sec(x)^2 * (cos(x) * tan(x) - sin(x))
Do u mean how do u derivate cos^2x? Not sure if i understand your question
Yes
-2sinxcosx
You being the exponent down
It is a product
And then you multiply by the inner derivative too
Cosxcosx
Yes, but basically what you have is you’re using the power rule to bring your exponent down to the left side as a constant multiple and then you’re multiplying by the inner function as it is and then you’re multiplying by the derivative of the inner function, which is minus sine
In case I appreciate it thank you
Power rule + chain rule
Yes
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as divisor are symmetric.
and you add them up, it's one.
the only exception (if exist) would be sqrt(2016), but 2016 is not a perfect square (is it? idk).
I think so.
what's the thought process for coming up with that
intuition? basically disivor has something to do with the symmetric.
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I tried to solve this use Lagrange multipliers, basically I get λ = 1 + or - sqrt14, how do I know which one to use to actually get the furthest one?
wait wait, do we have to use largrange multiplier method?
yes
I think it's a sphare. And therefore, connect the point with original point.
the intersection of the line and the sphare are nearst and furthest.
but is there a way to tell which λ to use to get furthest point, except just testing
Also, Lagrange is solving for the "deriviate" is zero. if you get multiple answers, you need to substitude to check.
not sure about that, but I think you can search for that. Seems like interesting. I mean, maybe like 2nd deriviate some kind of thing?
I just tested by simply testing both negative and positive λ, negative is further so I will just choose that, thanks.
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I don’t really need help with a problem/equation persay but I’m retaking my math test tmr and I forgot everything need some advice
alright, whats the situation looking like?
So on Wednesday I took my test and got a 5/16 I’m able to retake the test but forgot everything,
We went over the work cuz most kids are retaking it but I forgot that aswell
how many topics is it covering?
Gimme 1 min I have the quiz review
This is the quiz
I did bad on
The one I’m retaking
careful with your name my friend
Thanks
It’s always smarter to not connect your real name with your dc account etc
but at a glance if you have time i think its manageable for you to have a good run through of the stuff there
depending on how much time you have exactly?
It’s not
I have till 2nd period tmr
what time is it now
pm?
hm, alright
take a look at expanding and simplifying expressions
that should get you a fair amount of the marks if you can get it down
then try have a look at rearranging equations/inequalities
the first thing should be your priority, while the second thing would be the last step of some of the questions
also
the last question here what would i work on to solve that
that falls under rearranging equations
you can roughly boil it down to those two things yeah
thanks for the help
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I'm not sure how this works... but isn't everything right?
nvm got it
constant
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how do I solve this one with chain rule?
I don't get how it becomes 3^(xlnx) times ln3
do you know the derivative of 3^x?
@waxen patio
I forget it, honestly
there's so many rules I've had to memorize
why is that?
calc is like that
I don't understand how it works like that
good question
should I just take it for how it is
yes
$(\frac{d}{dx}\left(\textcolor{#B14BA5}{3^{x}}\right))(\frac{d}{dx}\left(\textcolor{#B14BA5}{e^{\ln (3)x}}\right))$
Death.cv
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
so anytime it's b^x, the derivative is b^x times ln(b)?
what about like b^2x
follow by chain rule
mhm
so back to this
oh yes
that's even more confusing because the exponent is a product rule in of itself
and the whole thing is chain rule
as in go to the gym
no
work out the answer
anyway let u = xlnx
then chain rule
then chain rule again
lol
where are you pulling a u from
u = x ln x
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@waxen patio Has your question been resolved?
@waxen patio Has your question been resolved?
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how does (+) imply that if x + y sum to an odd number than x and y have opposite parity?
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Ah
Blegg
first part you can simplify the 16/12
they both have a 4 in common so it becomes 4/3
cancel out the variables by subtracting the exponent and keeping the remainder wherever the bigger number was
q^2 on top, q^1 on the bottom, 2-1 = 1 and since the larger exponent was on top you keep the q^1 there (q^1 can also just be written as q)
I'm still stuck rip
what part
Ah crap nvm-
I FORGOT TO SUBTRACT THE Q AND M'S LOL
Alright thank you two, ima leave this open til I finish assignment
okay 👍
in the denominator, you could just factor out a -1
this will make it cancel with the numerator
as in, -1 (10b -7)
Matz
there... omg that took too long
and that means u can cancel the 10b-7 on top with the 10b-7 on the bottom
which would leave you with 1/-1 and that simplifies to -1
you can't do that hello
you'd have to include the same denominator in both fractions
to separate it
Can you cancel out a -7 on top and a positive 7 on the bottom?
I really am dumb-
Alright
Lemme try
I got a new equation
Ggs thank you
Help with this one too? ;~;
you divided by 2 wrong
I did?
2x^2 /-2x is not 2x
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You can also use LH rule
what do i apply squeeze on
yeah its 0
You should hopefully know what x/sin(x) goes to, the suggestion was you find what x * sin(1/x) goes to as per here
You have to play around with the terms
would squeeze even work?
bc wont you just get -x²<= x²sin(1/x) <= x²
and then u have 0/0 but it said l'hopital doesnt work
x->0
You apply squeeze on x^2 and - x^2
if you put zero in those functions, you get zero for both
and since -x^2 < f < x^2
as x -> 0
0 < lim x->0 f < 0
this implies lim x-> 0 f = 0
yeah but that means x²sin(1/x) goes to 0
but then in the denominator u still have sin(x)
so 0/0
no that's where you have to be smart and split the limit into two :P
yeah but thats bc lhopital doesnt work
apply squeeze only on the 2nd limit
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wlc
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Is this correct?
is this a test ?
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Having a hard time solving this and I dont know where I went wrong
Im asked to solve this with the quadratic equation
x^2+4x+8=0
u should get a complex number using quadratic equation
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thx
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I don't understand how these aren't equivalent
@stark drum Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
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If (B \ C) ⊆ A and (C \ D) ⊆ A, then (B \ D) ⊆ A.
how to prove this,
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How do I simplify this polynomial
Factor out a y^3 from two terms and y^5 from the other two
Then optionally factor out y^3 from all terms
Nope

🤨
Read the friends at the movies example
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hi pls help what is the derivative of f(x)= 1/(x^2-sec(2x^3-3))^2
plse help me
I keep getting it wrong
I already occupied this channel
ok srry idk how this works
https://youtube.com/shorts/u0L7rvNumjw?si=laCg166YC86Kosm7 this doesn't necessarily answer the how to your question but it does give the answer
This is a short, animated visual proof showing the sum of the infinite geometric series of powers of 1/8 (starting with 1/8) is 1/7 using self similar trapezoids in a regular heptagon. #manim #math #mathshorts #mathvideo #mtbos #manim #animation #theorem #pww #proofwithoutwords #visualproof #proof #iteachmath #calculus #series #geom...
its alr, go to an available channel then post it
thx
It shows it visually just not algebraically
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how about sum of (1/8)^(j/3) run from 2 to inf?
I believe the j/3 is only exponentiating the inside sum
Wait nvm
Let me think
Ok i believe i understand now
So note that 1/8^(j/3) is the exact same as
8^(-3j), and you can immediately take 8^-3 to get (1/2)^j
Have you learned that the sum as n goes to infinity of (1/2)^n is equal to 1?
@green dirge Has your question been resolved?
nah
btw another person alr help me, thx
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Oh cool sounds good
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how do i approximate for the value at c?
you mean L(x) = f(a) + f'(a)(x-a)
a is your reference point
you're not gonna use c as your reference point since you don't know anything about it
oh my book used f(c) and stuff like that
sure but it's only a notation
when it clashes with other notation, change it
well it's also because it's the only point you do have information about f on
since it's the only reference point you can use, by default it's closest to 2.06
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im doing intervals and sets, i need to do intersection of these two intervals and im pretty sure there is no answer to this, but i cant make sure since i dont have keys and we were learning this just today, can anyone confirm if my statement is correct and if not, how to calculate this? thank you
Are your > brackets ] brackets? I’ve never seen someone use triangle brackets, but the first set of intervals dont intersect
@primal bluff Has your question been resolved?
yeah theyre supposed to be closed brackets for some reason it just is like that in our math lessons. So how do I write that there is no asnwer to the first question, just a zero or is there a specific thing i should write?
itll be either $\phi$ or just a plain old ${}$(representation of a null set/set with no elements)
alright ill write that, thank you
xd_senBugha
yeah {} works too ig
the second set has intersecting intervals
yeah
do you need help with that too?
@primal bluff Has your question been resolved?
my bad, right now im stuck with the union of the first two intervals
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i thought the answer was (-2:2]
but the answers i tried to search upo just came out that its (-3:2]
.reopen
✅
what i learned is that when there is an open half closed interval starting opened and ending closed as i wrote down, was that you dont write the number the opened interval starts on, you go to the next number
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dude dont help this kid too much
whih grade pancake
which grade
dude you dont know you are in what grade
where do u live america ?
where do u live
ok just the continent
you are such a brat kid
asian kid cant do these omg
Please do not say this to describe people
I am also an asian yk
sure
ok
suppose you are in a car
ur dad takes 1 hr to drive 1mile
then how many miles will he drive in 2hrs
No
!nosols
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Don’t waste peoples time
We aren’t here to answer your questions
Maybe just read the the question
What speed does the Boeing travel
It’s right there
I can’t help but feel like you’re trolling
I wish you the best of luck
It’s rage bait
u know all abbrevation yapping and all the shitty things but cant solve problems of class 5
<@&268886789983436800>
just block and move on
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Hmm
Can you express cos^2 in terms of sin^2?
1-sin^2θ
yeah i know
What will u get
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damn
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hi
Consider the parameter generated curve
a) Calculate the length of the curve. (2p)
b) When rotating the curve, a turn around the line x = −2 occurs
a surface of rotation. Calculate the area of the surface of rotation.
on a
so i know which rule i need to use
but i dont understand which on i need to apply to dx and dt and dy
well which rules have you found out here?
great
but the issue i have this this type of question is idk which part is which
now to find dy/dt, you just differentiate y in terms of t and to find dx/dt, you differentiate x
y and x are both given in terms of t
yes
and the thing idk the rule behind it
how to know which part is which
or rather i know dx/dt is for the x
and the other one is for y
I am not sure I understand what you are trying to say
so i wanna understand
what dx is = with
and so on
and how i need to think to get the correct answer
hmm so you require help differentiating x and y eh?
I am not sure if I have interpreted your query correctly
yea
okay
$$\frac{d}{dx} uv = u^\prime v + v^\prime u$$
Edmund Cloudsley
you guys doing a level maths?
probably not
considering the test paper they have presented is not in english
but I suppose this should be A-level
the topic is the same
yup
i just did this topic last week
no worries
is half linear algebra
remember u and v are two different functions
and half of this xD
so theres product rule,Quitent rule.
haha yes concepts in math are often intertwined
do let me know if you are able to differnetiate x and y properly
differentiation using sin,cos,ln,e
whats the question
here
O_O its in a different language
i just need to get the length of the curve
yea
bro my uni is so tarded xD
they have made half linear algebra and half of this
anyways i just need a reminder
There’s not much linear algebra involved tbh 🤔🤔🤔
of how to do dx/dt and dy/dt
its 2 diffrent part
this is the second part
i focus on
so guys can u just explain fast to me lol how to do it for dx / dt ?
Just use product rule
This calculus video tutorial provides a basic introduction into the product rule for derivatives. It explains how to find the derivative of a function that contains two factors multiplied to each other. It also explains how to use the product rule to find the derivative of a function with 3 factors.
Derivatives - Free Formula Sheet:
https:/...
Watch this for a quick refresher
yea got the answer
Good
.close
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If 4^4^5 = n^n, what is n
a^b^c=a^(b^c) right
ye
well, a^b^c is not the same as (a^b)^c
the way you wrote it, a^b^c is just a^b^c, you cant do any better
so how would i solve the question
is there a method i could use
the question is to solve for n
The (4^4)^5?
yeah so its a^(b^c)
yeah thats the part im confused with is it a^(b^c) or (a^b)^c
Result:
1024
,calc 4^1024
Result:
Infinity
4=2^2
1024=2^10
@drifting rivet Has your question been resolved?
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Having trouble with converting the following from polar to rectangular form: