#help-39
1 messages · Page 18 of 1
so
we're working backwards this time
so ur formula is Fg = mg
Fg is force of gravity
m is mass
what is g
gravity is like
9.81
but obv ur gravity value isnt gonna be the same on earth and the moon
wait maybe it is
hang on
ok
hang on one sec
so
on earth
your equation is
Fg = mg
981 = m * 9.81
100 = m
im kinda confused though because
idk why they gave you his weight on the moon
me too man
let me try
yez it worked
the question before this one i got wrong
i hope i dont have to do all over again
soo...
after this one the other i already did so 👍
hello?
@graceful tendon
oo
ok
so
remember our formula
Fg = mg
the m is 150 kg
the g is 9.81
so multiply them
150 x 9.81?
Result:
1471.5
theres your answer
ty
i gotchu
do u get it now
did ur teacher never give u the kinematics equations?
i think so
can i do this one and you help me
alright
Result:
38259

yessir
really???
cause i got this one wrong once too lmao
i mean is the one i just got wrong
yess sir is right
ty
☺️
we just did this one but now is the moon not the earth
i will try this one alone just help if anything goes wrong pls
alright
its a trick question i thin
k
mass doesnt change if you change force of gravity
youre just changing the weight
mass and weight arent the same thing right
because weight just measures how hard the planet is pulling on the mass
so its mass on earth and moon are the same
therefore you should be able to enter in 100 like you did last time for earth?
i could be wrong
did it work
WHOO
🤝
🤝
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@wet scroll here i gotchu
I'll draw it out
So
Here's your lil trees
You've got 50 and an 80
You've got x and a 100
Let's set up the ratio
$50/80 = x/100$
rollo
I think you can solve from here right
62.5
Alright
there’s more though
So what times 50 is 62.5
1
What
oh
😛
my bad
this is a no calc test
it’s 1.25
It's prolly 50/62.5 then oops
wait
No it's not I'm actually dumb don't listen to me
Ok so
wait am I stupid
so it's asking for the ratio between the difference between the two trees and the first tree (the first tree has height 50)
so I think it litereally means the difference
like subtracting
so $62.5 - 50 = 12.5$. So then we have $\frac{12.5}{50} = \frac{125}{500} = \frac{1}{4}$
MellowDramaLlama
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.
Okay so Im watching a video and they are telling me to multiply the fraction by 1/x^n, where n is the highest exponent in the equation. (Like in the first picture). But in the second image, you can see that they only multiply by 1/x, even though there is 16x^2. I know that 16x^2 is in a radical, but when should I not use the highest power in the equation for n? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sjLFl7Z8W_I&ab_channel=TheOrganicChemistryTutor
This calculus video tutorial explains how to evaluate limits at infinity and how it relates to the horizontal asymptote of a function. Examples include rational functions, radical functions, inverse trigonometric functions and exponential functions. This video contains plenty of practice problems on evaluating limits at infinity analytically w...
do I use 1/x^1 here because the 16x^2 is in a radical? or do I use the highest exponent thats not in a radical
You need to consider the radical as well
(x²)^(1/2) = x¹
Sqrt(16x^2 -8) is very loosely speaking, the same "order" or "degree" as x
You consider all exponents, including fractional ones
You can make that notion rigorous through asymptotics or some shit
so should I mentally make it so that sqrt(16x^2) is to the power of one?
then use that
sqrt(x²) is x¹, yes
so in that case i would use 1/x
so in this, what would i use?
$sqrt(9x^9 + 2)/2x+1$
4 Caplan
would it be 1/x^3
√(x⁹) ≠ x³
what
√(a^b) ≠ a^√b
Otherwise, √(x²) would be x^√2
Anyways, I typically prefer dividing by the highest power of the denominator. I know others say highest power in general, but I haven't seen a case where dividing by the highest power in just the denominator leads to any error
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How would I write this statement using exculsively quantifiers and mathematical notation?
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A relation can be modelled using a quadratic relation when the first differences are constant. Is this true or false
Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
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wdym? When you first difference the dataset, it's stationary?
quadrative fitting has no requirement on the stationarity of the dataset
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anyone any ideas idk what to do
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Describe as simply as possible the set of all real numbers x, for
which applies (the solution must be specified):
(e) (x − 4)(x + 5)(x − 3) > 0
dont really know how to solve it
can i divide it into (x − 4) > 0, (x + 5) > 0 and (x − 3) > 0?
than it would be x > 4 , x > -5 and x > 3
<@&286206848099549185>
@stoic ether Has your question been resolved?
pls help
When is the product of 3 numbers positive?
-5 < x < 3?
Nope, it's when all are positive, or only two of them are negative
i dont understand
ah ok
still dont know what to do
cant really calculate that (x − 4)(x + 5)(x − 3) > 0
x > 4?
or -5 < x < 4?
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Need help checking over if i have added enough math terminology or not
this one too
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f : Z --> Z, f(x)=2x
Yeah
Or yeah just pick any function that's injective but not surj
g: Z->Z, 2x in Z, f(2x) = x
so then this shld be surjective
and only have a right inverse right
wait no this is actually bijective?
i think g is bijective?
You've only defined g on even Z
hm
how does that conflict with injective or surjective
surjective is all codomain is mapped to
injective is for each input we get some unique output
but if its undefined for odd we just ignore it right?
or do we not idk
um
thanks
ill just reask the right inverse part or injective of g
i guess
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please can anyone help me solve this limit without l'hospital, just using generic rules
!15m
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yeah it's because i had asked the same question in another channel, waited for more than that, nobody answered so i closed but now im doing it again
happy now?
For all intents and purposes, this is a new channel
wtf does intents and purposes mean
anyways would you be okay with answering my question?
cause i've been kinda stuck with this limit
💀
oh yeah dw me neither 😭
honestly its just easy with lhopital
but they aint letting us use it
@oak agate Has your question been resolved?
Hmm. If you're allowed to be very hand-wavy, you could use a small-angle approximation.
hey! how would that work?
tan(x) ≈ x for small x.
Yeah. For any sufficiently small range (-eps, eps), arctan(tan(x)) = x, therefore x ≈ arctan(x).
arctan(x)/x^2 - 1/x ≈ x/x^2 - 1/x at small x.
But this isn't rigorous at all. Perhaps it could be turned into an epsilon-delta proof, if you have some bound on |arctan(x) - x|, but that seems... annoying.
why isnt it rigorous though
like x goes real close to 0
forever
so its indeed very small to the point that tanx=x becomes a lot more accurate
idk
It's not rigorous because you're (well, I'm) asserting that the lim x→0 arctan(x)/x^2 = lim x→0 x/x^2, without proving it to be true, just saying "it's really close". :P
Oh! Wikipedia reminded me that the squeeze theorem exists, and that can be used quite nicely to show lim x→0 arctan(x)/x^2 = 0.
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-4 means Re(z) = -4 and Im(z) = 0
it's like you would have point (-4,0) in Cartesian plane
think about an angle
Could you explain it on highschool level
Or write the steps that they skipped in the book
They skip a lot of little steps that i need to understand it
Oh the 0 = 180°
Would you mind explaining why 2pi = 360° or give me a link i remember i learned it once but i forgot
u know what is measure of an angle in radians?
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Say I have the world coordinates of a player's head: https://i.imgur.com/2ruNjjn.png
If the player were to do a 180 degree turn, those coordinates would obviously change.
How would I calculate what the coordinates of the player's head would if be they had done a 180 degree turn, as shown here: https://i.imgur.com/60Y27Sl.png?
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The sum of two consecutive integers is less than 55. Find the pair of integers with the greatest sum.
ive done the questoin, just want to double check my work
x+x+1 < 55
2x+1<55
2x<54
x<27
26<27
26, 26+1
(26,27)
Yes
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The sum of three consecutive odd integers is no less than 51 . Find the middle integer.
i did the equation then realized half way through it said three conseqcutive odd numbers
Then solve
Assume so
an odd plus an even is always odd
so
if an odd number is x, then the next consecutive one is x+2
then the next consecutive is x+4
No. All given integers are odd
so [x] + [x+2] + [x+4] = 51
"No less than 51" are you sure?
or
inequality
oh
no less than 51
X=13
Can give you infinitely many consecutive odd integers who's sum is no less than 51
yeah i believe by saying no less than 51, it actually is asking you to find these 3 numbers that are closest to 51 while being above it
which there exists 3 consecutive odd integers that are equal to 51
above or equal to it*
im guessing its the greatest sum of 3
it would be 15,17,19
There is no greatest sum
Less than
Where is the question from, it needs clarifying
let me do my work and ill check
it's saying "no less than 51"
Less than 51
can be 51
So answer is 13 15 17
no less than 51 means it can be 51 or greater
Doesn't it say less than 51?
no less*
Send a picture of the question
The sum of three consecutive odd integers is no less than 51 . Find the middle integer.
Is it multiple choice?
no
Then your question makes no sense
huh
Ayoo
111 113 115 also work, the question has no one answer
It's 13 15 17
but i have to find the middle number
when i simplify it down its x is no less than 15
Less than 15 means 13
x is no less than 15 means x is bigger than or equal to 15
so its 17
At this point you trolling
what
Send a picture of your question
The sum of three consecutive odd integers is no less than 51 . Find the middle integer.
Does not look like a picture to me
well if you want the picture itll look the same
ill just ask my teacher tmrw
.close
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Wait its unclear
My question is why did it use 4q+1 or 4q+3
Isnt 2q+1 and 2q+3 the same thing
I'll try
Lol
2q+1 is also true
They have just taken 4q for easier for students to understand
Can you send how you did it?
I'll write it neat dear
Alright
i see
i think i havent understood this lemma fully since i thought the result you get should be divisible by the number
In maths just trust the process
It all comes down to final result
This should be a great lesson for you
dot
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how would you use the fact that dz=(∂z/∂x) dx+(∂z/∂y) dy to find z here using direct integration, is it just solving every term with respect to both x and y?
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<@&286206848099549185>
$ \int \left{\left(3x^2siny+2xsin2x+y^3\right)dx+\left(x^3cosy+3xy^2\right)dy\right}
Free Pre-Algebra, Algebra, Trigonometry, Calculus, Geometry, Statistics and Chemistry calculators step-by-step
just doesnt answer my question though
what should we find
Finding z using direct integration and hence solving, so is it just the link that you posted then using x = pi/2 and y = pi ?
btw in which standard you are
maybe i cant solve this ques manually and also did'nt understood it fully coz i'm in 12th only
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@zinc oracle Has your question been resolved?
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integral over a curve?
But is C precisely defined or is it a random curve?
i think ive solved it now regardless, its the curve defined by the integral
of which you can then set limits over
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@deft jungle what did you try?
not sleeping
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A (vertical) electricity pole 7 m high breaks at a certain height from the ground and is left bent, hanging, so that the end of the broken piece falls 3 m from the base of the pole. At what height did it break?
okay
so let say it breaks at x meters from the ground
so what will be the length of the 2 pieces
Are you familiar with conservation of energy?
um this question doesn't have anything to do with conservation of energy
This can be solved with it
stop trolling
The conservation of energy in this problem can be represented by the following equation for each half of the pole: E = mgh + pgy. In the case that x is a positive value (above ground), one of the pieces will be completely above ground and the other below ground, and if x is not positive, both pieces will be at the ground. Thus, the total energy used for a is: ma_above = 5m + mh + pgy where y_above is positive.
please stop
I'm sorry if you are unsatisfied and I have messed up. You can wait for other people to help.
While it is true that one of the methods of solving the problem is very basic and uses basic algebra, there are many other ways to solve this problem as well. Some more sophisticated methods include calculus and the law of cosines, which one normally learns much later.
Again, I'm sorry.
stop being a troll dont act like you have any actual stuff ur saying
okay so i mean it will be more of a clean brake
thanks for the help, but i have no study about conservation of energy
Calculus
We can use calculus by differentiating the function for the length of the pole with respect to its height to get a function that represents the rate of change the the length with respect to the height.
We can then take the derivative again to get another function which is proportional to the rate of change of the change of length with respect to its height, and use this to find the point where the rate of change is equal and opposite, thus giving us 3m as the height where the break occurs.
Law of Cosines
We can use the law of cosines in a similar manner to the calculus method.
By representing the height of the pole with the variable h, and representing the two pieces as the variables a and b, we can use the formula:
d =√ ( h^2 + b^2 - 2hb cos φ ).
by taking the derivative of d with respect to h, the variable representing the height, in order to find the height of the point where the break occurs.
maybe you can draw it?
nvm
stop otherwise ill get the mods
Sure.
You say I have no idea what I'm talking about, not read a single word, and then bash me for it.
@tribal shale this one
<@&268886789983436800> can you please look at what @hollow pollen and give him a warning or whatever
😅, No problem, It just came into my head.
okay @tribal shale so what is the height from the point at the end of the seocnd segment
we are defining x as the length of the segment which is below the point where it breaks off
in other words, we want to solve for x
i drew the point where it breaks of in red
maybe 7-x=x-3?
yes thats correct
we get 7-x=x-3
then you solve that equation
do you know how to solve it
4=2x
um its 10=2x
(the Left hand side of the equation becomes 7+3 not 7-3)
does that make sense?
so 5=x?
Haha, thanks you very much. sorry if If I write something wrong in English, because it's not my national language.
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Hi there, I need help with a **calculus **question. I have trouble solving this improper integral because I get an indeterminate form and I tried to manipulate the expression to use L'hopitals rule but I cant seem to do it. I'll attach my working.
Thank you!
Maybe try u-sub with $u = 1 + x^2$.
jimmy1234
yea i checked my integral is correct
The integral is correct yes
Oh am I subbing in something incorrectly?
I think my issue is not being able to change the indeterminate form to one where l'hopitals rule could be used
It is not convergent I think unless we look at CPV
Cauchy principle value
-infinity + infinity seems like it goes to 0 but we don’t know how ‘big’ these infinities are (intuitively)
do I use that to evaluate the integral?
Look it up
just checked doesn't seem to be part of class scope, perhaps another method is relevant
for context we just started improper integrals
Then this wouldn’t converge to anything
,w integral from -infinity to infinity of (x)/(1+x^2)
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✅
what have you tried?
I’m not sure how to approach
maybe try mod 3 and get a condition on x and n first
n must be odd?
Hm
consider x^n + 1 = (x+1)(1-x+x^2-x^3+...+x^(n-1))
Hm how do you proceed from there?
both (x+1) and (1-x+x^2-x^3+...+x^(n-1)) must be some powers of 3
and (1-x+x^2-x^3+...+x^(n-1)) >= (x+1)
Right yeah
In particular we must have (1-x+x^2-x^3+...+x^(n-1)) = 0 = n in mod (x+1) meaning x+1|n hence n|3
Got it
That restricts the values for n
I got (2,2,3) as the only solution
Is that right?
Yes then obviously we have the trivial solutions when x=1
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What does the number at the end mean
Like =1/-1/0
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Anyone who can figure this out and explain how i start this?
find the dimensions of the frame
you have a frame which adds x cms from the picture on each side of each dimension
so what are the new dimensions @cold socket if to each side of each dimension we are adding x
Thats what I dont get, I cant see how to start this :a
okay so we take the hieght of the picture
x+4
and then now by the frame, we are adding another x height above it, and another x height below it
so the new hieght is 3x+4
meanwhile, for the length, we add another x length to the left, and another x length to the right with the frame
so our new length is 2x+8
so therefore, the area of the picture and the frame together has dimensions (3x+4) and (2x+8)
oh ok
I see, thanks alot 🙂
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which is the easiest way to solve limits x->0 or oo of x^k * e^1/x^k?
I feel like doing l'hop for (e^1/x^2)/1/x^k is a lot
and that always lead me to mistakes
$\lim_{x\to0} x^k e^{\frac{1}{x^k}}$
Mr. Gamer
?
As is this limit would evaluate to something to the likes of 0 * infinity which is indeterminate
I think we would want to use LH
exp(k log(x)) * exp(1/x^k)
= exp (k log(x) + 1/x^k)
= exp[k (x^k log(x) + 1) / x^k ]
now let's just look at that inner part
$\lim_{x\to0} \frac{x^k log(x) + 1}{x^k}$
Mr. Gamer
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37 = 20+200e^-0,12t
are you trying to find t?
Natural log
yes trying to find t
Yea ln both sides
so lg on both?
Well if they're inverses they cancel each other out
what u mean?
Inverses cancel each other out
so if you ln an exponential function is just gets rid of it
ln(e^x) = x
my english is bad sry what u mean like can u type it plz
but how?
So u mean it = 17/200?
17/200 = e^-0,12t
okay
so ln both sides
ln(17/200)=ln(e^-0,12t)
using ln(e^x) = x
what should the right side equal
Uhhhhh so it's ln(e^-0,12t)= - 0,12t?
So what I typed was wrong?
Okay
Uhhh so that's it just make - 0,12 to left side so t can be alone
@tropic saddle right?
yes
Okay thx brothers
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Hello
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solving logs
wouldnt there be a negative 1 on the other side
instead of a positive one?
3x+1 = ***
so this is incorrect right?
I think it is
what would the correct answer be?
You’d have $3x= \frac{log6}{log2} -1$
ikraamampampam
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ok
so
it says find x
and thy give use these 2 functions
did i get it correct
?
see this is the page from my teachers notes
but idk where the questions answers and explanations are
so
read it and i fu understand wht im looking for pls answer
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hi
Bye 👋
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On the wikipedia page for minimal polynomials (of matrices), it says "The minimal polynomial is often the same as the characteristic polynomial, but not always". In what way is it almost always ? Like a dense open subset of the square matrices of order n ? Any intuition behind the fact it's rarely of a lower degree ?
It probably comes from most matrices having n distinct eigenvalues right ? Because the set of simply split polynomials over C is open and probably dense ?
It probably comes from most matrices having n distinct eigenvalues right ? Because the set of simply split polynomials over C is open and probably dense ?
Also am I right in thinking dense + open can be interpret as almost always or is that not really strong enough ?
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Hi
The juice is mixed in a ratio of 1 : 6.
b) How much concentrated juice is in 7L of pre-mixed juice and water?
<@&286206848099549185>
Hello @midnight haven will be happy to help!
The answer is 1L as according to the condition above 6L will be water
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Just use this
how?
Let x = tan(alpha) and a = tan(beta)
oh
Then f(x) = arctan((x + a)/(1 - ax)) = arctan((tan(alpha) + tan(beta))/(1 - tan(alpha)tan(beta))) = arctan(tan(alpha + beta)) = alpha + beta = arctan(x) + arctan(a)
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The question is show that :
h ≤ g ≤ m
I figured out g ≤ m but i cant find why h ≤ g
Ive tried subtracting h from g to see if the result would be superior to 0 but it didnt work
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$\DoubleSin$
Modus
So like to get to that point tho
use this formula then right triangle
oh alr
and notice that cos(arccos(theta)) = theta
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Can someone help me
@midnight haven Has your question been resolved?
Try the sentence of l'hopital maybe
So derive both the top and bottom of the fraction and see whether that gives you a proper result
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I need help getting a tangent line for an inverse function
Ik i been asking a lot of questions here sorry I just dont understand these concepts
post the problem
either explicitly find the inverse function, or use the inverse function theorem
i got the derivative
@vague fiber Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
feed the derivative into the inverse function theorem now https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inverse_function_theorem#Statements
I got f'(4)
With the inverse
which is 10
but it says its wrong
1/f'(f^-1(25))
ok i found a way but it has nothing to do with that fancy formula
find the inverse then just take the derivative of it
omg im so stupid i got 10 but i forgot it was in the denominator
wow
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quick question, what is the 5th dimension axis usually called
like the 1st 2nd 3rd and 4th dimension's axes are called the x y z and w axes
what about the 5th
or is it just called the 5th dimension
I really doubt that it has a universal name, but when the amount of dimensions gets large I've seen the them denoted as x1, x2, x3 and so on
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What’s the answer if I need to find an algebraic formula for this arthmetic progression: a+(a+1) + … + (n-1) + n
@solemn fog
You gave me the answer for this one
What is the answer for this one:
If a = an odd number, and n = an even number. And also N>A
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Hi! I'm trying to solve the differential equaiton $(1+x^2)y'+xy=x+x^3$. I started off by multiplying both sides with $\frac{1}{2}$ which gives me $\frac{(1+x^2)y'}{2}+\frac{xy}{2}=\frac{x+x^3}{2}$, one can note that the left hand side is simply $D(\frac{(1+x^2)y}{2}$, integrating both sides and multiplying by 2 now gives $(1+x^2)y = \frac{x^4}{4}+\frac{x^2}{2}$, and solving for y gives $y = \frac{x^4}{4(1+x^2}+\frac{x^2}{2(1+x^2}$
Chippotle Maths
However this is the wrong answer. It seems that I can get the correct one using integrating factor, however, I am expected ot solve it without using that method as we have yet to cover it. This is the correct answer
Where did my thinking go wrong?
your approach is identical to integrating factor
Is it? I have yet to check the method, my hw states that one can solve it using the method, however, it is expected to do without it, therefore I have yet to actually learn the method
That's amusing though
"one can note that the left hand side is simply $D(\frac{(1+x^2)y}{2})$"
chartbit
Is it? Maybe I'm being slow but I don't seem to get that it is?
,w d/dx [(1+x^2) y(x) / 2]
oh off by a factor of 1/2
You're not the one who's slow... that's me! I should've doubled checked that... Riemann and you are correct
Oh well, another attempt!
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Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
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use the convolution property to find x(t):
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hey

ignore the right answers that was just my lazy ass copying the answer key
but i decided to ask for help
for which problem? #8?
7 and 8
is there more to 7? Is 7 just asking you to write out the piecewise function?
piecewise function
ah okay
so since they're straight lines, we just need to find two separate y = mx + b and limit their domains
so for the first straight line (the one with positive slope)
we have two points
what are the two points?
no worries
so the slope of a line between two points is
$m = \frac{y_2 - y_1}{x_2 - x_1}$
MellowDramaLlama
so you just plug in your points
oh wait these are backwards. It's supposed to be (-2, 4) and (4, -2)
sorry I said that was correct but it wasn't
say what
so we have 3 total points on #6
so we're looking for the decreasing now
ya
the first two points (going left to right) is (-2, 4) and (4, -2)
yeah the first part is decreasing
alr
so then plug in those values here 🙂
$m = \frac{-2 - 4}{4 - (-2)} = \frac{-6}{6} = -1$
MellowDramaLlama