#help-39
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in this case -(-12*10) = 120
so we can write rc - 12r - 10c = rc - 12r - 10c + 120 - 120
we are allowed to write this because we add then subtract 120, so its like adding 0, changes nothing
rb is 10r
what?
but rc - 12r - 10c + 120 - 120 = (r-10)(r-12) - 120 = 1 since r - 12r - 10c = 1 from above
so (r-10)(r-12) = 121
and now you consider all the different factors for 121
which are 1, 11 and 121
so you can check em all but you'll see that you need c-10 = 11 and r - 12 = 11
from which we get c = 21 and r = 23
how did u figure out this equation?
rc - 12r - 10c = 1 is what we established before
k
but rc - 12r - 10c = rc - 12r - 10c + 120 - 120 = (r-10)(r-12) - 120
so 1 = (r-10)(r-12) - 120
I made it appear artificially so that I could use that (r-10)(c-12) = rc - 12r - 10c + 120
artificially?
rc - 12r - 10c + 120 - 120 <= notice that I add and then subtract 120
WDYM?
well just it seems useless
but its not uselesss
adding + 120 - 120 to a term seems a bit dumb, like adding +0
but the +120 gets swept up into (r-10)(c-12), while the -120 gets left behind and sticks around until the end
alright, bye
why do we need to use 120?
i dont get it
<@&286206848099549185>
<@&286206848099549185>
@torn willow Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185> can someone pls help me
you have this equation
rc = 12r + 10c + 1
turns out it can be factored
rc - 12r - 10c = 1
(r - 10)(c - 12) - 120 = 1
(r - 10)(c - 12) = 121
121 = 11 times 11
so the only thing that makes sense is
r - 10 = 11
r = 21
c - 12 = 11
c = 23
there are 21 * 23 = 483 chairs
@torn willow Has your question been resolved?
(r - 10)(c - 12) = rc - 12r - 10c + 120
rc - 12r - 10c = 1
(rc - 12r - 10c + 120) - 120 = 1
(r - 10)(c - 12) - 120 = 1
(r - 10)(c - 12) = 121
how do u factorise it without common factor
there are three methods that i know for factorisation:
common factor
difference between two squares
trinomials
which method do u use?
it is similar to completing the square
what is completing the square
for example, if you have
x^2 + 6x = 1
you do
(x^2 + 6x + 9) - 9 = 1
(x + 3)^2 - 9 = 1
(x + 3)^2 = 10
here it is similar but instead of x^2 it is rc
so the expansion gets you r term + c term
which you use to factor it
can somebody also help me with another question?
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The parabol equation:
y = x^2 −4x + 4
-Vertex (2,0)
x = -b/2a = 2
y = 0
- AOS = 2
- with y intercept
x = 0
y = 4
-with x intercept
y = 0
x = -b ± √(b^2-4ac) / 2a
x1 = 3,4
x2 = 0,6
The question that i am having trouble with is: find the highest and lowest point of parabola
I know its opening up bc of the positive a but vector is the highest or the lowest point?
And how to find the other point
a parabola that opens up has no highest point (it’s just infinity)
therefore the vertex is the lowest point
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you can build it up from the basic sinx and arcsinx, then use the interval of sinx and the translation of arcsinx to show that they both undergo the same transformations in range/domain. proofing is not my strong suit so hopefully someone else can chime in.
huh? what else would arcsin be defined as except for the inverse of sin on [-pi/2,pi/2] ?
@bleak rock Has your question been resolved?
the inverse of sin on [3pi/2,5pi/2]?
Naw arcsin always has range in [-pi/2, pi/2]
You might be thinking of Arcsin(x), which returns all angle values theta that satisfy sin(theta) =x
Capitalization matters 
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can you shear in both x and y direcitons?
i have matrix
[2 1]
[1 2]
is it a 1. stretch in both x and y by factor of 2
and 2. a shear in x and y?
How do you mean that?
theres this aplication where you can visualize Matrix Transformations
That's your transformation
That's where you start
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Im stuck on this question
!show
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
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did i do this right
@topaz plover Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@topaz plover Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
That all looks correct
@topaz plover Has your question been resolved?
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what does the vertical line with 1 and 0 mean
it means "evaluated at"
so the first expression should be read as "the derivative of a^x, evaluated at x=0"
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what would be an approach to prove these?
I was thinking of using the definition of uncountability and the fact that B dominates A
hence there exists a bijection from A to some C where C is a subset of B
but i kinda dk how to continue
ah and I prolly would need to use the fact that N is being dominated by A since A is uncountable
@tribal idol Has your question been resolved?
@tribal idol Has your question been resolved?
I need help with b)
Does that strange <= mean it has more elements?
Oh you need help with b
That means is dominated by so yea
Basically if A <= N it is countable
But yea I finished a) already thanks anyway :D
Could you explain what the notation in b means?
Yes ofcccc
So the set S contains all functions that map finite binary sequences to infinite ones
That’s why I thought of using cantors diagonalizations argument to prove this by just assuming S is countable and then assuming S having the functions f1 f2 and so on
But then I somehow need to be smart and construct a new function that is different from all these
To prove S is uncountable
I think I was pretty close by just stating f1(0) is some infinite binary sequence then f2 is a different one and then I just take the diagonal and take the complement of it
So every 0 turns into 1 and every one turns into 0
And then I would have a new value for a function g for which g(0) equals this complement
But I’m not quite sure if that works tbh
That should work
If you can prove that the functions f: {0} -> {0, 1}^infinity is uncountable then you’ve proven the statement
And you can define every function f(0) in a list and then use the diagonalization proof
I don’t see why there should be a problem with that
But does it also work for {0,1}?
Well if f(0) is different for every function then every f is different
And if I I would prove it this way do i just say the set u have defined here is being dominated by the set S, therefore S is also uncountable?
Oh yea mb that’s the same
Yea okay
Thanks so much!!
Glad I could help!
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hi
if $T:V\to V$ linear transformation (V real vector space) such that $T^2=-Id$ then dim(V) is even
yes
i see that T satisfy that polynomial P(X)=X^2+1
and i think i can use that to finish the problem,...
the vector space is real
well you seem on the right track, one hint : look at determinants
everg
everg
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wow you have a beautiful animated avatar
What do you need help with?
can you guys give me a hand with 1 and 2?
thank you very much-o
1 is gonna be for @nimble osprey not me
What would your approach be for 2? @velvet meadow
why? you are also an undergrad
No I’m a high schooler
I just do Uni maths in my free time so I chose the undergrad role
Right, so what do we need to show in order to show that F is injective/not injective?
@nimble osprey Confirm this please, idk enough about matrices
Im gonna be honest, I don’t even know what a kernel is 😅
But congrats!
My approach would have been to set up an equation for F(x)=F(y) and then deduce that x=y
Depends on who you mean
Other person will reappear right after a ping
Ain’t that right @velvet meadow
so for first one:

kernel is essentially like 'every input that takes you to '0' '
typically called nullspace in linalg also
fix a basis for example (the most simple) $e_1=(1 0 0)^t,e_2=(0 1 0)^t, e_3=(0 0 1)^t$ right ?ù
everg
there are more general concepts of it that you will discover if you go into deeper mathematics, but it's always that basic concept
now the matrix will be ...
identity 
$$\left(\begin{matrix} 1 & 1&1\0&1&0\-1&0&1 \end{matrix}\right)$$
everg
do this make sense?
if determinat is different from zero then the matrix is invertible
i.e. F is invertible, then F is both surjective and injective
lets compute the determinant
its different from zero! (if you don t trust me then compute it by yourself !)
its 2
ok nice
I did calculator 
and our filed its not $\mathbb F_2$
everg
so $2\neq 0$
everg
2 is done
its obvious that x_2=1
can you finish by your self?
i'll take it like a yes
@velvet meadow Has your question been resolved?
yes
x2 = 1
then we have
x1 +x3 = 1
x3 - x1 = -1
thus x3 = 0
@here
thus x1 = 1
@nimble osprey
x1 = 1
x2 = 1
x3 = 0
now F(x) =
2
1
-1
@here

super giga chad
i know thank you 😉
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you too
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do I need to take the inverse of everything?
Yes
but you can also left multiply be the inverse of the first matrix then find the inverse of the result
But I think both methods take around the same amount of time
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how do i slove number 6 in this question
4^(m+2)=4^m(4^2)
how do i get that?
Cure Miracle
Np
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could anyone help me
i asked earlier but i don’t think anyone was available
i did something wrong somewhere and i’m not sure what it is
i don't think relative minimum/maximum means what you think it means
but wouldn’t x8 be an abs min?
yeah thats what I did
x8 isn't the problem
thank you bro
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How do I solve this question using Integral substitution? ... when i get du/dx of x+3, I cannot cancel out the x in the front ...
u=x+3 implies x=u-3. Try substituting the outside x
We will use u=x+3. As I mentioned x=u-3. If we substitue we get
Integral((u-3)sqrtu)
This simplifies to
Integral(usqrtu-3sqrtu)
From here it is trivial integration
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The graph of the function has an extremum at the edge of the domain of definition
At point 4 = x.
A. Find a.
B. Find the minimum value and the maximum value of the function. Maybe the translation is bad but if you know please help me.
so my thought was to do a - x^2 >= 0. Since its the edge of the definition its a - x^2 = 0. And plug in 4 as x and find a = 16 tell me if im correct
so the function is now: y = 1 + sqrt(16 - x^2). If not tell me please
And if i want to find the minimum value since there is nothing smaller then 0 in the y
min: y = 1 + 0(the min value of sqrt) = 1
@wheat otter Has your question been resolved?
@wheat otter Has your question been resolved?
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is it correct?
No
can you teach me
How did you get the second row
Why dont you just substitue 2 in the original equation
how to subtitue
Limit as x goes to 2 means that as x gets closer and closer to 2 and thats going to be the value of the limit, and because you go infinitely close to 2, x becomes 2
ookee
where i can write "lim", how can i correct it?
Correct
what about my writing?
Also correct
the lim is dropped after subbing in
subbing where
the value your evaluating at
until 0/1?
as you sub the x=2, you no longer write the limit
the reason why you initial attempt is invalid is you tried to apply lhop without checking whether the conditions are satisfied
yeh, usually a good idea
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Hello
What equations can I use for this question?
take $y= x^{2x^{2}}$
Hack With Techno Boy
and now take log on both sides
then take derivative on both sides of eqn
you have to find dy/dx
$\frac{dy}{dx}=\frac{4x\ln\left(x\right)+2x}{y}$
LE SSERAFIM
Like this?
And sub y from the original equation?
$\frac{1}{y}\frac{dy}{dx}=4x\ln\left(x\right)+2x$
Hack With Techno Boy
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arigato
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Prove by induction the identity
$$
\frac{(n+1)\cdot(n+2)\dots(2n-1)\cdot2n}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots\cdot(2n-1)}=2^n
$$
for any natural $n.$
aaaaaaaa
how
Prove by induction the identity
$$\frac{(n+1)\cdot(n+2)\dots(2n-1)\cdot2n}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots\cdot(2n-1)}=2^n$$
For any natural $n.$
Proof:
Step 1. Base case n = 1
$$\frac{(2(1)-1)\cdot2(1)}{(2(1)-1)}=2^1$$
$$\frac{2}{1}=2$$
Step 2. Assume this is true is true blah blah
$$\frac{(2k-1)\cdot2k}{(2k-1)}=2^k$$
Step 3. Now how do i do $k+1$
aaaaaaaa
Step 3. k + 1 part???????? idk what im doing
$$\frac{(2(k+1)-1)\cdot2(k+1)}{(2(k+1)-1)}=2^{k+1}$$
$$\frac{(2k+2-1)\cdot2(k+1)}{(2(k+1)-1)}=2^{k+1}$$
$$\frac{(2k+2-1)\cdot2(k+1)}{(2k+2-1)}=2^{k+1}$$
$$\frac{(2k+1)\cdot2(k+1)}{(2k+1)}=2^{k+1}$$
$$2(k+1) = 2^{k+1}$$
$$2k+2 = 2^{k+1}$$
that's not what the identity says in the problem
oh
aaaaaaaa
damn
so im doing everything wrong?
idk how to do it
what am i supposed to do
$$
\frac{(n+1)\cdot(n+2)\dots(2n-1)\cdot2n}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots\cdot(2n-1)}=2^n
$$
aaaaaaaa
you cut off the first part of the fraction. Your n+1 part only has this
you need the whole thing
^^^
even the 1 3 5
yes
what do i do with the dots
the dots are to imply 'this pattern continues until' whatever the last term is
$$
\frac{(n+1)\cdot(n+2)(2n-1)\cdot2n}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot(2n-1)}=2^n
$$
so the denominator is the product of odd integers, until you get to 2n-1
aaaaaaaa
this is what i need?
so if $n=4$ then your fraction is $\frac{5\cdot 6\cdot7\cdot8}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot7}$
Zybikron
ohhhhhhh
no, you need every integer between n+1 and 2n and every odd integer between 1 and 2n-1
how do i prove this
$$
\frac{(k+1)(k+2)\dots(2k-1)\cdot2k}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2k-1)}=2^k
$$
i assume this is true
right?
then do k+1
no, you don't have all the terms you need in between, that's what the .... was for
aaaaaaaa
yes, so you assume that's true.
Now use the formula again with n+1, and use your assumption to show that it is equal to 2^n+1
idk how to do the k+1 part
im confused
<@&268886789983436800>
$$\frac{((k+1)+1)((k+1)+2)\dots(2(k+1)-1)\cdot2(k+1)}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2(k+1)-1)}=2^{k+1}$$
$$\frac{((k+2)((k+3)\dots(2k+2-1)\cdot2(k+1)}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2k+2-1)}=2^{k+1}$$
$$\frac{(k+2)(k+3)\dots(2k+1)\cdot2(k+1)}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2k+1)}=2^{k+1}$$
$$\frac{(k+2)(k+3)\dots(2k+1)\cdot2(k+1)}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2k+1)}=2^k \cdot 2$$
$$\frac{(k+2)(k+3)\dots2(k+1)}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2k-1)}=2^k \cdot 2$$
yep
on the right path?
yep
idk what to do next
there's a 2k+1 in the numerator and denominator.
im stuck now
$2^{k+1} \neq 2^k + 2$
Zybikron
aaaaaaaa
do i keep the dots
that last equation is wrong
when you cancel the 2k+1 you're left with the 2(k+1) in the numerator, and the last term of the denominator is now (2k-1)
the denominator is the product of every odd integer from 1 to 2k+1
the odd below 2k+1 is 2k-1, so that's the last term now.
$$\frac{((k+1)+1)((k+1)+2)\dots(2(k+1)-1)\cdot2(k+1)}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2(k+1)-1)}=2^{k+1}$$
$$\frac{((k+2)((k+3)\dots(2k+2-1)\cdot2(k+1)}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2k+2-1)}=2^{k+1}$$
$$\frac{(k+2)(k+3)\dots(2k+1)\cdot2(k+1)}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2k+1)}=2^{k+1}$$
$$\frac{(k+2)(k+3)\dots(2k+1)\cdot2(k+1)}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2k+1)}=2^k \cdot 2$$
$$\frac{(k+2)(k+3)\dots2(k+1)}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2k-1)}=2^k \cdot 2$$
aaaaaaaa
yes
now, notice that you can move the (k+1) to the front of the numerator and you have your inductive hypothesis
whatt
$$\frac{((k+1)+1)((k+1)+2)\dots(2(k+1)-1)\cdot2(k+1)}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2(k+1)-1)}=2^{k+1}$$
$$\frac{((k+2)((k+3)\dots(2k+2-1)\cdot2(k+1)}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2k+2-1)}=2^{k+1}$$
$$\frac{(k+2)(k+3)\dots(2k+1)\cdot2(k+1)}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2k+1)}=2^{k+1}$$
$$\frac{(k+2)(k+3)\dots(2k+1)\cdot2(k+1)}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2k+1)}=2^k \cdot 2$$
$$\frac{(k+1)(k+2)(k+3)\dots2}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2k-1)}=2^k \cdot 2$$
aaaaaaaa
what was inductivve hypothesis
ok what how 😭
what do you get when you replace all of that with 2^k?
how is all the equivalent to 2^k
that's what this says
im lost
i understand how i got here
$$\frac{(k+1)(k+2)(k+3)\dots2}{1\cdot3\cdot5\cdot\dots(2k-1)}=2^k \cdot 2$$
aaaaaaaa
after than im lost
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nvm
Need the gradient before anything
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Could someone explain what it is asking me to do here?
Find a span of UnW
From what I’m understanding, I need to find a vector of 3 dimensions which is in the span of U and W.
However, the y direction has a span (-1,4) and (5,11) respectively and hence I’m confused as there are no numbers which overlap
Right, but that’s confusing me because the y component doesn’t have any numbers in common, thus I’m confused
U is a plane in 3-space
W is a different plane in 3-space
We can agree there, right?
Yep👍🏼
The intersection of those two planes is probably going to be a line
But could also be nothing, I'm up for surprises
Worth finding a line equation then
Will compute this now and see what happens
Okay! Let me know if you get stuck or anything
An amount of chlorine is added to a swimming pool that contains pure water. The concentration of chlorine, c, in the pool at t hours is given by c(t) = 2t/2+ t where c is measured in milligrams per litre. What happens to the concentration of chlorine in the pool during the 3rd hour
Bit stuck on finding out the intersection point ngl
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But I understand that it’ll be a 1 x 3 column vector (obviously)
I am seeing a nice general method here:
https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/25371/how-to-find-a-basis-for-the-intersection-of-two-vector-spaces-in-mathbbrn
Ooo let me have a look
But when I started commenting, I was gonna suggest "get the equations for both planes, find their intersection"
But that might be more work and less general
Now this method I have no clue how to go about it
But elementary row operations may work
It is suggesting getting the nullspace of a matrix, where the matrix is all of your vectors as columns
Ooohhh wait that might work
Oh wow I never even knew you could do that
Let me try
Or, wait, the negative of the vectors in the other space
Everything in W goes in negative
Like this?
W went negative
,w matrix nullspace {{-2,-19,1,16},{-1,4,-5,-11},{5,-5,-5,10}}
Oh wait that's not the right size lol
Can’t be right hmm
Other way round must be
The transpose right?
Now I’m sooo confused lol
Alright mb this method isn't as good as I thought.
We can grab an equation for both planes by using a cross product, then solve for the intersection.
Get one vector off that, this is a solution
How do you do that?
Well
I get that U and W are planes
But cross product off those? How?
,w cross product of (-2,-1,5) and (-19,4,-5)
I like that idea too, but the theory doesn't quite line up. It happens to work in the link because the matrix is square
But the plane in U is given by
-15x - 105y - 27z = 0
Lame method I know. I wonder how they expected you to do it
Other one is -105x - 70y + 91z = 0
Can equate those for x
Get ANY (y,z), use those to get an x
You've got me interested in a better way to do this type of problem. This is going to bother me lol
What do you mean by this
It’s a real annoying problem this one lll
lol
The only one I’ve been struggling on
Ohh wait I get it
So like (1,2) and then compute
For y,z
Cool
I think there must be a way with the nullspace
Otherwise I genuinely give up
Huh? We have it
665y + 280z = 0
We want ANY solution to that. One is (y, z) = (280, -665)
Plug those back into either plane to get an x
That (x,y,z) should be accepted
That’s a rather big value for x
Would that still stand here?
Yeah
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Hello, I was wondering how L'H rule works when you have an Infinity over another infinity
after taking the derivative of both the top and the bottom, i get 1/(sqrt2x *e^x)
<@&286206848099549185>
<@&286206848099549185>
Alright. Now the limit tends to 1/inf = 0
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If I wanted to find real roots of the above equation, how should I start? I do not want to simply graph this for different values of a. Would an approach like Newton's method work here?
@steep hawk Has your question been resolved?
this looks cubic? so, you can just write the answers
its not fun
alternatively yea, some kind root-finding algorithm
nah, you gotta find possible values of a. Found this another way. This has to do with dynamical systems
oh, well why didnt you say so :p
Just figured it out rn lol
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need to derive ln(1+x/100)
should be easy but im overthinking it
im tired
ln(x) = 1/x
whats the chain rule for ln tho
is it everything inside
so 1/1+x/100 * d/dx (1+x/100)
1
1
yes
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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.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
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
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for b), have they taken the cauchy product?
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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.
Exp(log
@restive oxide Has your question been resolved?
this questions is from a L'hopital section of my book, so I imagine to find the solution it wants me to apply L'hopital
You do that after EndTimes' hint
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To prove the trigonometric identity (\frac{1-\cos(x)}{\sin(2x)} = \tan(x)), we'll start with the left-hand side (LHS) and manipulate it to show that it's equal to the right-hand side (RHS).
LHS:
(\frac{1-\cos(x)}{\sin(2x)})
First, we'll use the double angle identity for sine:
(\sin(2x) = 2\sin(x)\cos(x))
Now, the expression becomes:
(\frac{1-\cos(x)}{2\sin(x)\cos(x)})
Next, let's split the fraction into two terms:
(\frac{1}{2\sin(x)\cos(x)} - \frac{\cos(x)}{2\sin(x)\cos(x)})
Now, we can simplify each term:
(\frac{1}{2\sin(x)\cos(x)} = \frac{1}{2} \cdot \frac{1}{\sin(x)\cos(x)} = \frac{1}{2}\csc(x)\sec(x))
And for the second term:
(-\frac{\cos(x)}{2\sin(x)\cos(x)} = -\frac{1}{2\sin(x)} = -\frac{1}{2}\csc(x))
Now, the LHS becomes:
(\frac{1}{2}\csc(x)\sec(x) - \frac{1}{2}\csc(x))
Combine the terms:
(\frac{1}{2}\csc(x)(\sec(x) - 1))
Now, we know that (\sec(x) = \frac{1}{\cos(x)}), so we can rewrite (\sec(x) - 1) as (\frac{1}{\cos(x)} - 1):
(\frac{1}{2}\csc(x)\left(\frac{1}{\cos(x)} - 1\right))
Now, let's simplify the expression further:
(\frac{1}{2}\csc(x)\left(\frac{1-\cos(x)}{\cos(x)}\right))
Finally, you can see that (\frac{1-\cos(x)}{\cos(x)}) is equal to (\tan(x)), so we have:
(\frac{1}{2}\csc(x)\tan(x) = \frac{1}{2}\cdot\frac{\sin(x)}{\cos(x)} = \frac{1}{2}\tan(x) = \tan(x))
So, we have shown that the LHS is equal to the RHS, and the identity (\frac{1-\cos(x)}{\sin(2x)} = \tan(x)) is proven.
Vaibhav
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To prove the identity (\frac{1 - \cos(x)}{\sin(2x)} = \tan(x)), you can start by using trigonometric identities to simplify the left side of the equation:
(\frac{1 - \cos(x)}{\sin(2x)} = \frac{1 - \cos(x)}{2\sin(x)\cos(x)})
Now, let's work on the numerator:
(1 - \cos(x) = \sin^2(x)) (using the Pythagorean identity (\sin^2(x) + \cos^2(x) = 1))
Now, substitute this back into the equation:
(\frac{\sin^2(x)}{2\sin(x)\cos(x)})
Now, simplify the expression:
(\frac{\sin(x)}{2\cos(x)} = \frac{\sin(x)}{\cos(x)} \cdot \frac{1}{2} = \frac{1}{2} \tan(x))
So, we have shown that (\frac{1 - \cos(x)}{\sin(2x)} = \frac{1}{2} \tan(x),) which proves the identity.
Vaibhav
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[
\int_0^1 \prod_{n=0}^\infty \m{\exp_x}{\m{\exp_x}{xn+1}}\dd x
]
so this is absolutely very crazy, but what exactly is the trick to computing this?
or does it plain out not compute/diverge?
why is it exp_x and not just exp ?
but yeah this product diverges because e^x >= x so for x, n != 0 each factor is > 1
by a long shot
so this has no hope of converging
oh nvm
it's not e^a, it's x^a
so this didn't apply at all
so like how does this translate
$\prod_{n=0}^\infty \exp(\ln(x)\exp(\ln(x)(xn+1))) = \exp(\ln(x)\sum_{n=0}^\infty\exp(\ln(x)(xn+1)))$
rafilou2003
so... geometric sum should be ez
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Does anyone know how to solve this? (Rationalize de dominator or the numbers that are down) Thank You
No worries!
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Does anybody know how to solve this limit without l'Hopitals rule and without Taylor series substitution?
The result is supposed to be a
$\lim_{x\to x_0}\frac{f(x)-f(x_0)}{x-x_0}$
rafilou2003
We're not supposed to just use the limit definition I'm pretty sure
is there some way to add an x to scrap the bottom x?
?
when f is differentiable, what is this?
That is the general definition of a limit right?
Where delta x becomes infintesimaly smaall
or well approaches x0, but x0 is zero in this case so infintesimaly small
but we're not allowed to solve it like that
It's not the definition of a limit
It's the limit definition of something (one of two limit definitions actually)
Oh my bad
The point is, they want us to solve the limit by somehow bringing an x down from e^(ax) and scrapping the denominator x
Not allowed to use l'Hopital, limit definitions, (Taylor) series substitution. They want us to solve it using the properties of e and ln
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Hello. Not sure where I went wrong in this problem here. I somehow got the correct maximum, just none of the variables to get there.
You can use a computer to do the pivoting for you btw, that’s why there are only test ratios as work shown for pivoting on the table. I used https://www.math.cmu.edu/~bkell/pivot.html for this, but I’m sure there are like a lot of these things out there probably
@vale kindle Has your question been resolved?
@vale kindle Has your question been resolved?
@vale kindle Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185> Using my ping since it's been >2 hrs lol
is this matrix question
Mostly, yes. I messed up somewhere when pivoting (I think), and I've done it a few times now and come up with the same thing each time
There's a chance I set up the equations/inequalities for the word problem incorrectly as well, but I'm more confident in those
i am also doing matrix and maybe i might pull it off let me just try
@vale kindle Has your question been resolved?
Solved it, nvm
The solution was to not have that one sentence in the word problem equate to 2 equations, the ones that start with -y and end with 0. They are supposed to be one inequality, meaning the equation I was supposed to have was x-y+z+d=0 and then go from there
Thanks though
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A cube with an open lid with dimensions 5x5x5 feet is tilted (rotated) 45 degrees.
How much less water can hold it from its original position??
Think about what it would look like once you rotate it 45 degrees
@languid quest Has your question been resolved?
The height would be sqrt2/2 times the original right?
Or .7
@languid quest Has your question been resolved?
@languid quest Has your question been resolved?
@languid quest Has your question been resolved?
the height is not what you want to find
Then what
Isn't it just height * length * width
@languid quest Has your question been resolved?
Right it'll always be horizontal
@languid quest Has your question been resolved?
@languid quest Has your question been resolved?
@languid quest whats happens when you tilt and open container 45 degrees and is full of water
half of the water is emptyed
using trigonometry and pythag we can sovle for the volume
Oh
OH
That makes so much sense
Ok how about like a not nice number
yes
Like 44 degrees
How would I calculate that mathematically
Wait a minute
Isn't the length actually longer now
While the height of the water has been like
Decreased
Not by half
A little more than half
More like times sqrt2 divide 2
hold on
Alr
This is what I thought earlier
im back i just needed pen and paper
so the side that the water will fall out of is the side we are focasing on
using trigonometry we ca solve for the horizontal line that the water makes
Alr
srry my phones flat
i cant upload the solution
@languid quest here is the solution
,rotate
ok their
but this only solves the area of the shaded area
gtg
<@&286206848099549185> this guy has been waiting for 2 days. please help him out
oh and the question is;
A cube with an open lid with dimensions 5x5x5 feet is tilted (rotated) 44 degrees.
How much less water can hold it from its original position??
oh and once you find the area of this side, times it by the depth to get the volume
cya
consider the cross section of the cube which is perpendicular to the body diagonol, this will be square and the height of water that can be held will be equal to the length of the side of this square.
the side of this square cross section can be found by dividing the body diagonal by √2.
the body diagonol is given by d=s√3 where s is the side of the cub so d=5√3,
so the side of the square cross section is (5√3)/√2
the volume of water the cube can hold when tilted is then the area of the square cross-section times the height of the cube
the area of the square is the side length squared, and the height is the same as the side length of the cube (5 feet).
A = ((5√6)/2)²
A = 37.5 ft²
V = A * 5 = 37.5 * 5 = 187.5
the difference is then given by
187.5-555 = 62.5
oh shoot i approched the problem at the wrong angle
wait nvm fucked it up
yes
remember their is water in the container
the open lid is tiped 44 degrees
how much water is their left
Well after the diagram I gave you
You could just divide the area of the triangle with 46° that doesn't have any water by the total area of the square, to get the percentage of water lost
And the multiply that percentage by 125 to get the amount of water lost
wait i have a different approch
Yes that would make sense
nice
Mr. Macro
oh shoot yeah
yes
And then y would be 5tan(46°)
And you can get the area of the triangle through base x height /2
or using this
Yeah you can do that too
it works with all angled triagles
Wdym by "angled triangles"???
non right angle triangles
Also works on right triangles
yes
And this is a right triangle BTW. 44-46-90
💀 my brain borken today
Anyways doesn't matter just go finish the problem
@languid quest i hope this helps
oh
Cuz I'm in the east
im in the west
TYSM THO IT PROBS DID
11:23pm for me
Wait what formula was this again
2:23pm for me
So ur in europe
area of a triangle, or you can use 1/2bh
I'm in Canada
Huh
Is that like
Uh
I don't recognize that formula
But I do
From like trig class
Law of sines??
Wait no
Yeah that's better 😂
since its a right angle triangle you can just use 1/2bh
welp thanks @torpid quest for helping out when my brain was broken
No problem 🙂
do you need any further assistence
Nope but I'm gonna def read it tmr LOL
Can I leave it open
I'm abt to sleep
Tysm all for ur hell
Help
No problem 🙂
Yeah I think that's ok
Yay
the bot might auto close tho
If it did you can dm me
OP can .close it
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Hello I need help identifying this type of chart and how to make it in excel
I will send the whole chart for context
Would you know how to reproduce this in excel
Do u have a table of values or is that all u have
that's all i have
So u need the chart to be made by excel? U can’t just copy and paste?
No i'm saying If i wanted to reproduce a similar model with my own numbers
How would I go about doing that
To make it look exactly like that
Not sure sorry
If u had a table I could help, but not sure how to make it without the values
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someone help me solve these questions i totally forgot about them and i have to submit it before 12 am
i already solved the first 3 questions but i dont think i can finish this in time 😭😭😭
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@crystal storm Has your question been resolved?
Pick ONE problem and show your attempt here
i solved question 4 and 5 but im not sure if i did it correctly
mind my dirty ass hand writing im in a hurry
question 5
can someone check if this is right?
Your number 4 has a couple typos that may have algebra errors. P(T) you wrote 98/100+3/100 but should be product. Then just a minor typo in the P(T) = 49/1000 denominator
oh shit yeah
you're right
my bad
soooo 4.9%
anything else that's not right?
I'm ganna move on and solve question 6 in the mean time
bruhh now that i am rechecking and calculating again my answer for Q4 part b is 2/5
2 hours left and I've solved till 6
please let me know if im making any errors
Question 8's Solution
actually i think im supposed to add instead of multiply
im not sure
Question 9's Solution
not very confident about my work so please let me know if anything is wrong
im ganna submit it at the last 10 mins
<@&286206848099549185>
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@crystal storm Has your question been resolved?
fuck it im submitting it
Closed by @crystal storm
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Hi I've a problem with that :
I have to use the change of variable x = sin(t)
And then I know that sqrt(1-sin²) = cos² and Finally I get pi/6 but it's false
You missed dx in your substitution
I don't understand, I mutliplied by cos(t) and then I get dt instead of dx ?
dx = cos(t)dt but you substituted dx=dt/cos(t)
Yea
Closed by @atomic quail
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Read #❓how-to-get-help for further information on how to ask a good question, and about conduct in the question channels.

