#help-39
1 messages · Page 146 of 1
Yeah
@brisk lichen Has your question been resolved?
@brisk lichen Has your question been resolved?
@brisk lichen Has your question been resolved?
@brisk lichen Has your question been resolved?
I got it! Thank you so much for the insight. Also appreciated the fact you didnt just gimme straight answer(otherwise id just be like " oh cool" and move on without knowing fully how it works.) , instead patiently guiding me.
After finally finding the time and motive to the tedious algebra, i solved it without a hatch and matched the original equation too. Funny earlier i actually solved it already, i got "12". But i wasnt thinking clearly, when inputed to desmos it didnt match the og equation, so i gave up and and started to procrastinate without knowing the answer was just its reciprocal LOL. So glad the scale is just simple number. I was fearing that the expression is gonna become nasty and require me to do long division with the polynomials just to find the scale factor.
But yeah i got the answer, its scale factor is 1/12, though only for this form. Turns out if i factor out the 6 from each of i "adjusted" factor form, and put together with 1/12:
$\frac{6^2}{12}=\frac{36}{12}=3$
jj
So for this form, the scale factor is actually 3 exactly. Same as what the original simplified equation, also 3. I have another question, is it really required doing all this works just to find the scale factor? Couldnt I just take the og equation 3, and call it a day? Or was it just happens to be a 3 and doesnt work all the time? Or there is therem/ method to find the scale factor quickly?
The quickest way is to do what you did at first: find the roots, call them a and b, and write it as (x-a)(x-b). Then just multiply this by the leading coefficient of the original standard form polynomial
So basically you can find the scale factor by just looking at the leading coefficient
so its just *Couldnt I just take the og equation 3, and call it a day? *
the lead coeffi of this which is my simplified one
Yeah
i see
thank you so much once again, ig its still a good algebra practice :D
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Why is it 10x0.1x9.8 instead of 8x0.1x9.8?
A to X
r u fr
I just dont understand where 10(0.1g) comes from
A to B + B to X = 8 + 2 = 10
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I wrote something random in my notes but I didnt label it. Do we use integration when acceleration is not constant basically?
@mighty basalt you can use integration even when acceleration is constant
Integration always works
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can anyone please verify whether delta = min{1,epsilon/7} is a valid delta as a function of epsilon to say that yes the limit exists
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I'm not sure how to do 9b
Expecting you’re e.g. to write that as something like Rsin(x + a)?
Apparently I'm supposed to solve for x
I did try converting to r formula but I'm still kinda stuck
Did you manage to convert it, or did you struggle with doing so?
i did but well i belive i did it wrongly
the prob well a problm i stuffle with is do i convert to R sin(a+b) or Rcos(a-b)
since its + in the center it shld only be thes 2 scenarios right
Yep those are the ones you’ll probably want 
what do i do with the 1.2 when converting
help please
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And just leave it until you converted that left hand side 
Then you’d have e.g. Rsin(x + a) = 1.2 and you can solve that one
Pardon my handwriting haha
But here I can't use 3cosx to simul eqn and solve cause it's cos alpha
Wait erm wat.
or do i use cos(x+alpha here)
Well, the idea is that you’d find alpha, which you can do by e.g. squaring coefficients of sin(x) and cos(x) with the original, say sqrt{13} * cos(a) = 2 and sqrt{13} * sin(a) = 3 for coefficients of sin(x) and cos(x), respectively
Ermmm not suree I rlly understand here I tried using cos instead and I cld change it to r formula but when I use cos-1(1.2) it's math error forgot cos graph doesn't go above one Soo ermm not sure how to continue
,rotate
Ignore the sin part yes
If you’ve found alpha, you’re solving sqrt{13} * cos(x - a) = 1.2, or sqrt{13} * sin(x + a) = 1.2 (for the a you found)
Both of those should be easier to solve
OHHHH i forogot abt the r mb...
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Could anyone look over my work and tell me what I'm doing wrong? Here is my work;
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how to solve the geodesic equation numerically?
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How do you solve this
Do you know chain rule?
Say you have f(g(x)), how would calculate the derivative of f(g(x))?
bacc
(f(g(x))' = f'(g(x)) * g'(x)
f`(g(x)) * g'(x)
2 and 3
yes
G prime of 4 is 3 g of 4 is 2
5
15
yes
That's weird wait
Oh basically
Just get the value of that
And get it again
Wait does this even make sense on a real function
You wanna try it?
Yeah
Say f(x) = x² and g(x) = ln(x)
f(g(x)) = ln²(x)
The derivative of that is
2ln(x) * 1/x
Say we want the derivative at x = 1
2ln(1) * 1/1 = 0
[f(g(1))]' = f'(g(1)) * g'(1)
g(1) = 0
g'(1) = 1
[f(g(1))]' = f'(0) * g'(1)
f'(0) = 2(0) = 0
and g'(1) = 1
[f(g(1))]' = 0 * 1 = 0
soo
chain rule works
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hi 🫠
hi how are you
I thought I would just get the derivatives and subtract but that just gives me a constant so I can't do any derivative tests
as in,
P(x) = 440-0.7x - 15000+90x
P'(x) = 89.3
Are you sure it should be constant @upbeat lily
I mean I would think we'd have some kind of calculation like
Profit = Revenue - Cost
and Revenue is going to be the number of units sold, times the cost of each unit to the consumer
so we must have to multiply U by Units, if we wish to subtract C from it
and to get U units I have to find the maximum of that specific function no?
We don't need to do any problem solving here, this is just the initial step
ah okay
The problem is asking you to maximize a profit function
so we're trying to find that function
mhm
I think you've proposed that profit is U - C
yes
but I'm arguing that it should be xU - C instead
well, its not that
U only tells us how much a single unit costs a consumer to buy
so it doesnt directly tell us how much money we made from selling these
no
@upbeat lily before you do anything you need a profit function
that means you need to figure out how much money you made, and how much money it cost you
Matz
yea this seems right
$-0.7x^2+490x-15000$
Matz
so this tells us how much money we make, net, having sold x units
mhm
whats the problem ask you for?
so I find the derivative of this
okay
maximum
maximum profit, right
and then do the first derivative test
alright, what do you get?
brb 💀
is 70,750 correct?
,w maximum -0.7x^2+490x-15000
,calc -0.7 * (350)^2 + 490*350 - 15000
Result:
70750

np 
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😭 okay then it just hates me
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I'm given matrices A, B, C that belong to R^nxn such that C is invertible and
AB=C-A
How do I know which one of these is correct:
- 1 is an eigenvalue for A but not for B
- 0 is not an eigenvalue for A and -1 is not an eigenvalue for B
- 1 is not an eigenvalue for A and 0 is an eigenvalue for B
- 0 is not an eigenvalue for A and B
- -1 is an eigenvalue for A and B
I have no idea how to start with this i just need a clue or a thing to work with
Add A to both sides and factor
A(B-I)=C
C is invertible so, A and (B-I) has to be invertible
Oh so 0 can't be eigenvalue for A
For B..?
I don't think (4) is the answer so it only leaves (2) but that means -1 is not an eigenvalue of B but by what I thought it's 1 that's not an eigenvalue
Why is it -1?
@rapid wagon Has your question been resolved?
@rapid wagon Has your question been resolved?
@rapid wagon Has your question been resolved?
@rapid wagon Has your question been resolved?
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Having some hard time here, can some explain me how to solve this? 
All deserve a nice u-substitution treatment
m gonna try, im going insane with this one
They are all in a way similar, especially the 1st and 2nd
what abt the 3rd one, makes me feel fear
Substitute u = sqrt(x)
still having troubles with the first one, 5^ 2 = 10, what i have to do with that value, im new on this so is still confussing 4 me
😔
no?
guess judging by that statement you will have a hard time to solve anything
Which one are you working on right now
first one
What part are you struggling with
everything, ig, i derived 5x^2, that gives me 10x, it's that right?
if it is, then i don't know what to do next
So you let 5x^2 = u?
yes
and found du=10xdx
i think that i have to do smth with the 3x, but i'm not sure what
Next step is find what dx is
yeah
And it is?
yes
I'm asking you what dx is
😶 i don't really know how to get dx
Well you know du=10xdx
So solve for dx
Don't overcomplicate it
5x^2 ?
That's u
Solve for dx from this
Yes
Now substitute that into the problem for dx
Dont forget the x
du/10x
like this?
Yes but make sure you have u for 5x^2
like this then?
Yes
i understand, what's next?
You see an x and an x
yes
Do you see what to do with them?
delete them?
like this?
Not sure how else to say it
ok lemme try
mari
have to be like this?
Where did the 10x come from
from 5x^2, not sure how to proceed
this
Yes, good job
what with the 5x^3 on the second one? i understand the process itself, but not sure what to do with that
so du= 48x^3, how do i get dx? i think that the process change here bc there is an exponent
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is it side angle side? and if it is, how would i explain it
they have the same angles, since you dont know the side lengths
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So I haven't seen a problem like this. I see that the squares would be a rotation of the x-axis, and the rectangles about the y-axis. I'm a little lost in how I would find the area between the equations
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.close
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How is the norm defined in C^n?
first define an inner product on C^n
This may be the wrong channel (if it is please inform me I'll take it down)
Then?
the norm is defined as sqrt(<v,v>), where <,> is the inner product function
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no idea
@finite stump Has your question been resolved?
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if the second and seventh term of a geometric sequence multiplied= 6, what is the sum and product of the 1st, 3rd, and 4th term
i don even know where to start w this question
It seems to me you don't have enough info
the only info given that i remember is a2a7 = 6
and it was looking for the sum of a few other terms
it was a test question
oh
dont have the test paper rn sorry
oh ur just checking answer
yea
how would u go about solving it
id skip it normally but a girl id asking me
ight
@vernal cobalt Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
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how do u do 251?
1/e^3 = e^-3
what does the question want you to show?
1/a^b = a^-b
1/e^3 = e^(-3)
$ln(\frac{a}{b}) = ln(a)-ln(b)$ right?
MetuMortis
yes
just e^ both sides, so the ln cancels
$ln(\frac{1}{e^3}) = ln(1)-ln(e^3) = 0 - 3$
MetuMortis
is it clear?
that is also a way
what would you do after that step?
$a^{log_b(c)} = c^{log_b(a)}$
MetuMortis
does this rule have a name?
I don't think it does
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(8, 600) and (16, 200) are points on a circle. I want to find the point (12, y) but idk how
Two points aren't enough to determine a circle
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<@&286206848099549185>
!15m
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this
Telangana ?
nah
Why🤨
I is identity matrix
Oh
F
A can be written as x P
P is 1111
ok
Agreed now?
then
what
Let me write it down
alr
what did u try?
Thought I could factor out P
So we can have P*e^x
oh
u from here?
hint
you need some help?
yes
have you got the g(x)?
no
erm okok
well you can factor out the x from A
then try to find A^2, A^3 and notice the pattern they follow (if any)
There is
By that I mean keep the x aside for it
erm, it was supposed to be OP who should answer it
so f(x)= e^x?
Ohhhhhh
i got it thx!
not sure if that's not totally correct
because you have all the 2^(n-1) stuff
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I have a bunch of questions but the first is that in the equation I need to sub f(t) for 2 or do I sub in any number between 0 < t ≤ 2
Is this calc 3?😭
this is review for a pde course lol
How do you mean? You would want to split the LT integral at 2, and between 0 and 2, replace f(t) as 2 (and f(t) as 0 when you’re greater than 2)
im about to do these! i just started my differential equations course
Does this help?
no
can you explain in depth please?
are you saying that I need to find the LT of 2 and 0 first?
so like
y"+y=2 and y"+y=0
Well, more that you have the LT integral as
[
\int_0^\infty f(t) e^{-st} \dd t
]
where
[
f(t) =
\begin{cases}
2 & 0 < t \leq {\color{green} 2} \
0 & t > {\color{green} 2}
\end{cases}
]
and you can split up any integral like
[
\int_a^c g(x) \dd x = \int_a^{{\color{green} b} } g(x) \dd x + \int_{{\color{green} b}}^c g(x) \dd x
]
@merry carbon
so my first step is?
...separate the LT integral, $\int_0^2 f(t) e^{-st} \dd t + \int_2^\infty f(t) e^{-st} \dd t$
@merry carbon
for which you know what f is in each of those parts
...
...you're telling me you don't realise you replace f(t) with 2 for the first integral, and with 0 for the second one...(?)
ngl I did not realize until told
awww
now I integrate as in let me get a calculator to speed up the process
damn all I got was that it diverges lol
Did you replace them correctly? The second integral is just zero, the first being just an integral of a continuous function on a closed interval
Yep, cool, then you just need to LT that y'' + y, using what you were given
so the equation looks like
$s^2Y\left(s\right)-sy\left(0\right)-y'\left(0\right)=-\frac{2\left(e^{-2s}-1\right)}{s}$
arrow891
which means that it really is
$s^2Y\left(s\right)+1+Y(s)=-\frac{2\left(e^{-2s}-1\right)}{s}$
arrow891
right?
Don't forget the transform of y itself, you're missing a Y(s) on that left hand side
$s^2Y\left(s\right)+1+Y(s)=-\frac{2\left(e^{-2s}-1\right)}{s}$
arrow891
after I do that do I just solve for Y(s) and then I'm finished?
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Oo ncie! Im taking an ode course rn super fun
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what other input could I have used instead of 1/a
oh were they trying to get rid of a
Use a different input with what intention?
like to find the interval
cause they used intervals [1/a,0]
i js wanted to know if there couldve bee nanother interval
instead of 1/a
I think you can’t choose a narrower interval, as that would mean that h(i)<0 (i being the lower bound of the interval) wouldn’t hold for all a<0
As for choosing a wider interval, I don’t see why that wouldn’t be possible
so 1/a would be the smallest it can go ?
it should be possible to get a smaller interval
lemme actually try tho
well ok u can certain get better bounds for specific values of a
well i mean the solution to e^x - ax = 0 is
-W(-1/a)
where W is the lambert W function
so ur basically asking for optimal bounds on the lambert W function
which exist
lambert W isn't normally taught cus it's kinda niche
but it's well studied
but yeah so to answer ur question, ppl have found better bounds
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i need help with a) and b)
I know for b) i put in 1 into the first equatuon and second, and 7 into the second equation and third
bht when i checked the answer i got it wrong
and i have no idea for a)
You got three lines of the function, which line has its domain 7 included?
A piecewise function is defined along different sets of x values
the last one
Yeah but for b) what would i do?
would i do what i said i should or
idk if im doing it wrong or right
How's continuity defined?
Like, do you recall the definition of continuity?
That's a discontinuity
yep my bad
The actual definition
That's what happens when q function's continuous
But not the definition
Nope
I'll give ya the definition, if you don't understand it, ask me though
Well, that's what's required to actually justify the continuity
Though I'll give ya some clues
okok
A function can only be discontinuous when it:
a) Shifts part(as in, goes from one function to another in a piecewise function)
b) it “breaks“, that is, stuff like a division by 0, a negative square root in reals, and stuff like that
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hey, can anyone help with this problem:
Suppose | |vVector| | = 5, | |wVector| | = 9. What are the largest and smallest values possible for | | vVector - wVector | | ?
so far
with this formula
i have the upperbound
= 14
i'm trying to find the lower bound / smallest value
Did you use the reverse triangle inequality?
well use it
ok
i got 0 >= 14 as final answer
its the same answer again
so is the lower bound and upper boun for this problem both 14?
.
i see
i did try -4 as one of the values and it was wrong
i guess i forgot to absolute it
yea
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how do i solve this?
I'm not sure how to solve it and my teacher hasn't taught me a lot about this, especially reading a histogram. please help.
This is the exact directions from my teacher:
For each graph identify the scale of the axes, the clsss width of the histogram, and the SHAPE, CENTER, and SPREAD that we would report. Also, identify the minimum, maximum, range, mode, and # of observations whenever possible. Assume that any unlabeled axes have a scale of 5.
@elder patrol Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@elder patrol Has your question been resolved?
do you still need help?
yes i do
i tried to do the first one , not sure if i did it right
@elder patrol Has your question been resolved?
thanks!
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b
hello
Linear algebra:
no solution
0 free variables
1 free variable
2 free variables
Someone please just tell me the right answers so i can sleep
no solution: all 3 planes do not intersect in the same place
0 free variables: all 3 planes intersect at a point
1 free variable: all 3 planes intersect in a line
2 free variables: all 3 planes are identical, so they intersect as a plane
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im looking at the explanation the website is giving and I cant make any sense of it
what am I supposed to be applying the general power rule to
where are you applying the general power rule?
you're using implicit differentiation here
nowhere right now
is that not what the second step says to do
sorry I'm not sure where it says that
nvm I see it
not a term im familiar with
it's basically just applying implicit differentiation rules to the equation
alright thank you
I couldnt find a video explaining it exactly but it lines up after the differentiation
the text book is very bad
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I haven’t been at school for the whole week and don’t know how to do these for an upcoming quiz so was wondering if somebody could teach or help me
which ones, exactly?
I think I know the simplify 1 and 2 but the rest I dont know
for 3, it's the typical formula for the volume of a cuboid (rectangular prism)
length times width times height
so you just multiply all those together
similar strats for 4
i'll send you a vid really quickly for factorization
Thank you
one sec
This algebra video tutorial provides a basic introduction into factoring trinomials and factoring polynomials. It contains plenty of examples on how to factor quadratic equations.
How To Factor Trinomials: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4jANGlJRSY
The Greatest Common Factor:
http...
So for 3 x+2 is length and x-4 is width and 2x +5 is height?
doesn't matter
multiplication is both commutative and associative
so you can multiply them in any order
Ok
(commutative means ab = ba, associative means a(bc) = (ab)c)
ren
So the total ok and x^2 times 2x should be x^4
ren
So 2 times x^2 makes it 2x^2 and the other x multiplied into that will make it go up one power
yes
Oh yeha i see what i did incorrect
x + 2 times x - 4 would be x^2 -2x -8
and x^2 -2x -8 times 2x + 5 is
2x^3 + 5x^2 -4x^2 -10x -16x -40
hang on lemme check
Highest I know how to simplify
is 2x^3 + x^2 -26x -40
Can i simplify any more?
always simplify it as much as you can
no
Ok and when I multiply a squared by 2 its cubed
Right
so Perimeter would be (6x^3 + 4x^2 -2)
Wait
Nvm
It only goes up if I multiply by x
So it would be 6x^2 + 4x - 2
and the area would be
4x^3 -18x^2 +8x -30
Ok for factor
This is grouping factoring right
Or
Nevermind its trinomials
- (x+2)(x+7)
- (x-3)(2x+5)
Does it matter which order I put the factored?
<@&286206848099549185>
no
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OH
oh wait
I was doing sin
sine rule
yeye
i feel like you got this
ye
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here (e1, e2) is a standard base of R^2
why are these the coordinates of Te1?
What are the coordinates of the unit circle when the angle is alpha?
but i dont see how he got there
idk
that was Te2
he was lazy to draw the vector
!occupied
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yes
that doesnt give me the actual formula he used
It should if you've learned the unit circle
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Here, it states two ponds are related~
Does that imply that the relation consists of two distinct ponds in which case there would be no occurrence of (a,a) in it?
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if we are asked to find this, does it mean that T is a linear transformation neccsearily?
or could it be just a "transformation"
A linear transformation is a transformation that is a linear.
Linearity is the property that the object in question is transparent to scalar multiplication and addition. In other words, if we have a linear function f(x) then f(ax + by) = af(x) + bf(y) (assuming that a and b are scalars, and x and y are the correct type for the function. For a linear transformation, this means x and y are vectors.)
@pulsar stump
ik what it is, im asking if here T is a LT or not necessarily
OmnipotentEntity
I'm assuming this is the transformation written in the basis given by the basis set E on some space
but I don't have nearly enough information or context to decide anything about T whatsoever.
I will say that if T has a matrix representation, which this seems to imply, then it's a linear transformation
But I don't know that from a fact based on what is written.
@pulsar stump
@pulsar stump Has your question been resolved?
yeah that's the definition of $[T]_E^E$
Ayanokoji (ALWAYS PING ME)
So I guessed correctly?
i was almost sure it is a LT
In that case, yes it's a linear transformation
yeah
alright great, ty mate
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im trying to simplify this and dont know how to get the a to the top of the fraction
You can get a to the top by bringing the denominator together as one fraction
you mean that you want to cancel the fraction?
yea
i think this helps so like the right term on the demonimator(the 1) becomes a^2/a^2 which then the bottom term are both /a^2 so it can be brought to the top?
yes
bacc
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Can someone help me with this please
@woven hill Has your question been resolved?
Can you translate the language please?
@woven hill
Also what question specifically are we looking at?
Or is it a grouped amount
Are you still stuck on this problem?
Sorry for the nagging
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with part c
ik how to get AB but how do I get CB
C is the midpoint
So use the ratio formula(in this case midpoint)
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Hi, i've been trying to solve this problem for a while.
I dont know what to do, im stuck.
I need to calculate the area of the black part of the square.
I know the square has an Area of a^2
The longitude of the oval-looking part of the black figure is a/2
I just wanna know how to calculate the black area, I have no idea how and I need to study this 😭
Ive tried calculating a part of it using pithagorean theorem but it took me nonewhere.
There's two ways you can do this
Either calculate the areas of all the components or take a shortcut
(the shortcut would involve finding what other area has an equivalent area to the 'oval-looking part')
Yes
I was trying to go by the 1st way but I get stuck on calculating the area
Of the highlighted part
@boreal dawn Has your question been resolved?
@boreal dawn Has your question been resolved?
Its been almost 2 hours.. : (
@boreal dawn Has your question been resolved?
Hey
I’ll help
Step 1: Area of the Square
The area of the entire square is given by:
area of a square = a^2
Step 2: Area of Circular Sectors
Looking at the diagram, it appears that two circular sectors are formed inside the square. Each sector has a radius of a/2 (since the square’s side length is divided in half).
The area of one circular sector (which is a quarter-circle) is given by the formula for the area of a sector: area of one sector 1/4 pi r^2
Here, r = a/2, so:
area of one sector = 1/4 pi (a/2)^2 = pi a^2/16
Since there are two such sectors, the total area of the sectors is:
2x pi a ^2/16 = pi a^2/8
Step 3: Area of the Shaded Region
The area of the shaded region is the area of the square minus the total area of the circular sectors: area of shaded region : a^2 - pi a ^2/ 8
Step 4: Factoring the Expression
We can factor out a^2 from the equation to simplify: area of shaded region: a^2 (1-pi/8)
Step 5: Approximation
We know that \pi \approx 3.14, so we can substitute this value into the equation to get a numerical approximation:
Step 5: Approximation
We know that pi is approx 3.14, so we can substitute this value into the equation to get a numerical approximation:
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what is ma
and why does ma just equal ma here lol
m is mass
a is acceleration
Mass is just the mass of the object
Oh
the force of gravity aka weight is equal to mg
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Hello
@kindred geyser Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@kindred geyser Has your question been resolved?
use column operations to subtract columns form the 3rd column in both matrices
it will become a 2 x 2 ?
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Only interested in the lcm part
maybe express a and b as a product of primes, p_1 p_2 and so on each to some power
No prime factorisation allowed
oh
are you able to do the gcd part?
We haven't "done" gcd in calss yet, and I'm revising for a quiz,so not yet
Ohh ok
so to start
What are the multiples of ka, and what are the multiples of kb?
wait
you can start by checking if ka | k * lcm(a,b)
only \gcd is there no \lcm
Veni, vidi, perii
and similarly $b \mid lcm(a,b) \implies kb \mid k lcm(a,b)$
Veni, vidi, perii
and we also know that $ka \mid lcm (ka,kb) $ and $kb \mid lcm (ka, kb)$
Veni, vidi, perii
now what
what's your definition of lcm
The smallest natural number that's both a multiple of a and b
so from this we can conclude $lcm(ka,kb) \geq k lcm(a,b)$
no?
Veni, vidi, perii
still no

The smallest natural number that's both a multiple of a and b
lcm(ka, kb) is the smallest number both ka and kb divide
you've shown that ka and kb both divide klcm(a, b)
Veni, vidi, perii
yeah
you had it the wrong way round

