#help-39

1 messages · Page 203 of 1

lunar atlas
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im so cooked i asked my teacher

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abt 13

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even though its holiday

quartz yoke
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a holiday?

lunar atlas
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ya

quartz yoke
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wait where do you live?

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i probably could have worded that better

lunar atlas
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around asia

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i suspect youre not from asia

quartz yoke
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ohh thats why

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im from an east asian ethnic though

lunar atlas
#

yea here we have a lot of religious holiday

quartz yoke
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o rly

lunar atlas
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mostly islamic and buddhist

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well idk the way but i still think its 7

quartz yoke
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ok i think ill just write that down

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my teachers gonna go over it tmrw

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i think ill sleep soon

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cya

lunar atlas
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cya too

quartz yoke
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.close

pearl pondBOT
#
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pearl pondBOT
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fossil jacinth
pearl pondBOT
fossil jacinth
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I did l'hopital

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but then got stuck

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still undefined and doing l'hopital again does not seem to do anything, also makes the expression more complicated

frozen elk
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!show

pearl pondBOT
#

Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.

fossil jacinth
plush bramble
# fossil jacinth

If you can do L'Hopital does that mean you can do series expansion too

fossil jacinth
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yes

pearl pondBOT
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@fossil jacinth Has your question been resolved?

fossil jacinth
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<@&286206848099549185>

pearl pondBOT
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@fossil jacinth Has your question been resolved?

fossil jacinth
#

apparently l'hopital should work here somehow

plush bramble
#

did you try $\cos(1/x) \approx 1$, $\sin(x) \approx x$ and $\arctan(x) \approx x$

jolly parrotBOT
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riemann

fossil jacinth
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I am not sure how to do that

plush bramble
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yea i'm not surprised l'hopital works. just the derivatives with product/quotient/chain rule just sounds awful

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,w taylor series cos(1/x)

fossil jacinth
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they poorly taught us to do it with taylor

plush bramble
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wait i have this

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,tex .maclaurin

jolly parrotBOT
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riemann

plush bramble
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hmmm no arctan though

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,w taylor series arctan(x)

fossil jacinth
plush bramble
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you just need to keep up to order 1 from them

plush bramble
fossil jacinth
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how do I implement it

plush bramble
fossil jacinth
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like I choose a certain level of polynomiyal accuracy + O(x) and plug it in it?

plush bramble
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yea it takes practice to know how many terms you need to keep

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and it doesn't always work.

fossil jacinth
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yea this makes the method really confusing, I guess that's why they didn't dive too much into it this semester for solving limits

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so basically when you plug the right expression I should get what I need when x is 0?

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and the practice you talk about is how many terms I need? until it works out basically

plush bramble
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yea start low, then go up

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same fuzziness with l'hopital too. sometimes you need to differentiate the quotient multiple times before you get something not indeterminate

fossil jacinth
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I wonder if there is a trick somewhere because both lhopital and tylor here are a bit annoying to do

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taylor for arctan i'm required to prove too

pearl pondBOT
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@fossil jacinth Has your question been resolved?

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rapid marten
pearl pondBOT
rapid marten
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Idk how to do it

hot canyon
rapid marten
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Wat does that mean

hot canyon
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Median?

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Given values are: Minimum, Q_1, Q_2, Q_3, Maximum

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For outlier, you want < Q_1 - 1.5IQR or > Q_3 + 1.5IQR

pearl pondBOT
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@rapid marten Has your question been resolved?

rapid marten
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The 19.5 was wrong idk what it is

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@hot canyon

pearl pondBOT
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@rapid marten Has your question been resolved?

pulsar shore
rapid marten
pulsar shore
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Q1 - 1.5IQR

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IQR is 64-47 right

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and Q1 is 47

vapid parrot
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yup

rapid marten
pulsar shore
pastel umbra
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Are you familiar with stem-leaf diagrams? @rapid marten

pastel umbra
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ah

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Each digit on the right column represents one entry

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The underlined entry
2 | 1113__3__9
is the entry "23" (where the 2 is from the left)

rapid marten
#

So like is the answer 370000

pastel umbra
#

yee

rapid marten
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TY

pastel umbra
#

Sometimes the data's written like this since the alternative is literally writing out
60,000 60,000 70,000 70,000, ...

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(you can see that that might get tedious at best and torturous at worst 🤣)

pastel umbra
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(ugh I hate quartiles 😅)

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Try 28 and 56?

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My thinking being that, given 9 values, the median of those values should be the 5th number (and apply that logic to both the first and last half of the data)

pearl pondBOT
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@rapid marten Has your question been resolved?

pearl pondBOT
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@rapid marten Has your question been resolved?

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lethal mango
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im not looking for math help can anyone help me with literature and like script stuff. i need to cut down my script

lethal mango
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uh

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vale tapir
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Hello can someone help. I know that I have to use the small change formula but im unsure of the values

iron stream
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NGL the spheres too shiny

vale tapir
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Fr

iron stream
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Error approximation formula using derivatives?

vale tapir
iron stream
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(4/3 pi 5³)±3(0.1)

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Like the powers become the coefficients, I don't remember the exact name !

vale tapir
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Let me check answers

vale tapir
finite geode
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the +-b will be your delta V

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plug in values of r and delta r

vale tapir
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r = 5 and delta r would be 0.1?

finite geode
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yes

vale tapir
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ah ok

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thanks

finite geode
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using r=5 you can get V

vale tapir
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Yeah

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mystic wraith
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is there an ambigous case for cosine law? i dont understand when u use 360 - answer or smth

mystic wraith
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and what was the formula for how to find the 2 different angles
sin(x)= θ
cos(x)= θ
tan(x)= θ

pearl pondBOT
#

@mystic wraith Has your question been resolved?

mystic wraith
#

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lapis sluice
pearl pondBOT
lapis sluice
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I’m confused on two step equations

karmic fern
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list out what you know and what you need to find out

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then try writing an equation relating everything

pearl pondBOT
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@lapis sluice Has your question been resolved?

lapis sluice
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I know the answer is top right because I tried it

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But I thought it was top left

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Because my teacher said to not switch the numbers orders

karmic fern
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why do you believe that 265f + 8 = 305 is true?

lapis sluice
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Because you have 265 first so you pht it first then you have 8 guests and you don’t know the cost of each favor so you use a variable then the answer is 305

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<@&286206848099549185>

karmic fern
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none of what you just said explains why it's true

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you're just repeating something that someone told you or what you believe someone told you

lapis sluice
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That’s what my teacher said

karmic fern
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okay but I asked you why you believe that it's true

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you should be able to come up with some reasoning besides "so-and-so told me it was this way"

pearl pondBOT
#

@lapis sluice Has your question been resolved?

pearl pondBOT
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rain river
pearl pondBOT
nocturne night
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Oh shi

rain river
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Lol

nocturne night
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Sorry lmao

rain river
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Np

rain river
# rain river

I can't understand what exactly is happening when we divide the permutation by K!

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Nvm

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vale tapir
#

How would I sketch f(x) from this?

pearl pondBOT
hot canyon
#

That looks like a good enough sketch ngl

calm wing
vale tapir
calm wing
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ok

hot canyon
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So taking f'(x) = -1/|x| and solving should give you appropriate f(x)

vale tapir
hot canyon
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Uff

fierce totem
calm wing
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pretty certain this is -1/x^2

calm wing
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because the derivative is negative everywhere

vale tapir
calm wing
calm wing
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yep

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indeed

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that's the sketch

vale tapir
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Ah ok thanks

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pearl pondBOT
#

Please don't occupy multiple help channels.

summer imp
#

<@&268886789983436800>

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olive copper
#

how do I parametrise the trace of the curve of a hyperbolic parabola of the equation : z = x - 2y^2 and the plane x = 2

rough forge
olive copper
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wouldnt it be in terms of a parameter t

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?'

rough forge
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you can replace y with t yes

olive copper
#

oh I see

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thanks

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low skiff
pearl pondBOT
low skiff
#

idk where to start

pearl pondBOT
#

@low skiff Has your question been resolved?

bitter herald
#

3x+y = 4
4x + 5y = 3

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or something random like that

low skiff
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yes

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that's easy

bitter herald
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yeah

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so its kinda the same really

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its just u r hiding the numbers behind a,b,c, and d

low skiff
#

hm ok

bitter herald
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so

bitter herald
low skiff
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i'd multiple the top by 5 then eliminate 5y

bitter herald
#

also can i friend u rq, the spammer flag is annoying

low skiff
bitter herald
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not even that? damn ok

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anyways

bitter herald
#

you just have to replace 2 things in what u said

low skiff
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multiple top by b then eliminate by ?

bitter herald
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yea

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so try it

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multiply top by b, what do u get

low skiff
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abx + by = bc

bitter herald
#

yea

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so, substract second equation from what u just got

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to eliminate by

low skiff
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abx - x = bc - d

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then i take out x?

bitter herald
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and lastly, solve for x

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yes

low skiff
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x = (bc - d) / ab - 1

bitter herald
#

(ab-1) but yipee

low skiff
#

oops yeah

bitter herald
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so now

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plug that in one of the equations

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and solve for y

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and u r done

low skiff
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ok then i just chuck it in

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yay

bitter herald
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woooooo

low skiff
#

ok i did smth wrong

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my signs r flipped

bitter herald
#

nah

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its exactly the same solution

low skiff
#

oh.

jolly parrotBOT
low skiff
#

im plugging in (bc - d) / (ab - 1) into x + by = d and it's just not working 😭

bitter herald
#

good thing is that this server is all about making it work

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what went wrong?

low skiff
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im just getting a rlly big equation and the answer is just y = (c-ad) / (1-ab)

bitter herald
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ok lets walk thru it then

low skiff
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i scribbled out my answer before i finished bc i knew it was gonna be wrong in the end lmao

bitter herald
#

chug in the x in the equation

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what form is ur equation in afterwards

low skiff
#

(bc - d) / (ab - 1) + by = d

bitter herald
#

yeah

low skiff
bitter herald
#

your goal is to isolate the y right

low skiff
#

yes

bitter herald
#

so

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try that

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subtract off that chungus from the left

low skiff
#

first i get by = d - (bc -d) / (ab - 1)

bitter herald
#

yea

low skiff
#

and then i tried making the rhs into one fraction

bitter herald
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yea

low skiff
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and then it's (abd - d - ba - d) / (ab - 1)

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and this is looking wrong already lmao

bitter herald
#

i mean i think u made that 'bc' a 'ba' there

low skiff
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ou

bitter herald
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also ur signs are a bit fucky

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it needs to be +d not -d

low skiff
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whoops

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let me try again

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okay i see

bitter herald
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whatcha get

low skiff
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wait idk 😭

bitter herald
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😭

low skiff
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when i move (bc - d) / (ab-1) do i need to flip any signs

bitter herald
#

how do u go from okay i see to idk 😭

bitter herald
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u already did that tho

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so u gucci

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but like, expand -(bc-d)

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what is thart

low skiff
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so im getting by = (abd - d - bc +~~ d~~) / (ab -1)

bitter herald
#

yippeeee

low skiff
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so by = (abd - bc) / (ab - 1)

bitter herald
#

yuh

low skiff
#

y = (abd - bc) /( ab^2 - b )
?

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waot

bitter herald
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yeah but u didnt need to distribute it in the denomiunator

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bcuz like

low skiff
#

oh

bitter herald
#

abd - bc

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factor this guy

low skiff
#

b ( ad - c)

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ohhhhh

bitter herald
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mhm

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which is ur original answer

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so g'job!

low skiff
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so then [ b(ad - c) ] / [ b (ab -1 )

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then y = (ad - c) / (ab - 1)

bitter herald
#

exaaaactly

low skiff
#

hooray

bitter herald
#

the answer they provided is also the same like i said earlier

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just switch em up

low skiff
#

I think im gonna struggle with the next question tho 😥

bitter herald
#

uh oh

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wot is it

low skiff
bitter herald
#

yea more fraction nonsense

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same procedure tho

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so like

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here's ur objective

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eliminate the y's first and foremost

low skiff
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um, how

bitter herald
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so like

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u wanna make them the same right

low skiff
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yes

bitter herald
#

try to make both equations aby for example

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what do u multiply by with to get aby

low skiff
#

a

bitter herald
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yea

low skiff
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and then multiple the bottom by b

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?

bitter herald
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yea

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tell me whatcha get

low skiff
#

a^2 * x - aby = a^3
b^2 * x - aby = b^3

bitter herald
#

awesome sauce

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so subtract first from second

low skiff
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so a^2 * x - b^2 * x = a^3 - b ^3

bitter herald
#

or other way around doesnt matter

bitter herald
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= not -

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ok ill stop being mean LOL

low skiff
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oops

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now what

bitter herald
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well u r like

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pretty much done arent u

#

solve for x

low skiff
#

um

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how

bitter herald
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factor x from a^2 x - b^2 x

low skiff
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oh whoops yeah

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x = (a^3 - b^3) / (a^2 - b^2)
then x = a - b ?

bitter herald
#

no

low skiff
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oh

bitter herald
#

thats not how that works

low skiff
#

lol

bitter herald
#

ur answer is correct

low skiff
#

oh yeah

bitter herald
#

but like

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u cant just divide like that

low skiff
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bc it's - not *

bitter herald
#

no

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its not htat either

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like

low skiff
#

eh

bitter herald
#

you were thinking of [
\4{(a-b)^3}{(a-b)^2}
]
in which case yeah its equal to $a-b$

jolly parrotBOT
low skiff
#

oh ok

bitter herald
#

but a^3 - b^3 isnt the same as (a-b)^3 so keep that in mind

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but yeah that part is done

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do the same

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plug in x, solve for y

low skiff
#

so now x = (a^3 - b^3) / (a^2 - b^2)

bitter herald
#

yeah

low skiff
#

uhh so ik the bottom is (a+b)(a-b)

#

i forgot how to do the top

bitter herald
#

you need to use difference of squares and difference of cubes formulae

low skiff
#

i forgot the difference of cubes

bitter herald
low skiff
#

ok so i got x

bitter herald
#

yea

bitter herald
# low skiff

altho im pretty sure this should be (a^2 -ab + b^2)/(a-b) in our case

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so either the solution is wrong or we're wrong

low skiff
#

um

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idk

bitter herald
#

let me check

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oh yeah

bitter herald
#

not -ab

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my bad on that

low skiff
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okk

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so rn I have (a^2 b + ab^2+ b^3) / (a+b) - ay = b^2

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oops

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wait

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ok

bitter herald
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sounds legit

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yeah

#

drag the chungus over

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like last time

bitter herald
#

u were correct

low skiff
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hollup

bitter herald
#

yeah

low skiff
#

yeah mb

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so - ay = b^2 - (a^2 b + ab^2+ b^3) / (a+b)

bitter herald
#

ye

low skiff
#

then I make it - ay = (ab^2 + b^3 - a^2 b - ab^2 - b^3) / (a+b)

bitter herald
#

yes

#

shit cancels as u can see

low skiff
#

-ay = (-a^2 b ) / a+b

bitter herald
#

yes

low skiff
#

so -y = (a^2 b ) / a(a+b)
then -y = ab / a+b
then y = - ab/a+b

bitter herald
#

Erased a minus sign

low skiff
#

oh no

bitter herald
#

It's -y = -a^2b/(a(a+b))

bitter herald
low skiff
#

ohhhh

#

ok

#

i got it

#

thanks

bitter herald
#

Yippee

low skiff
#

that's enough for today ty for ur help

bitter herald
#

Ofc good luck

low skiff
#

.close

pearl pondBOT
#
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nocturne night
#

Plane passes through line of intersection of planes x-z=1 and y+2z=3 and is perpendicular to the plane x+y-2z=1

nocturne night
#

Find plane

#

dunno where to start

rough forge
#

perpendicular to the plane x+y-2z=1
that should tell you something about the normal vector of your plane

pearl pondBOT
#

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lofty raft
#

how would i go about this? i tried to rewrite the statement in the terms of a congruence statement where (n-2)^6 is congruent to 33 mod n

lofty raft
#

this is chat gpt...

brave sluice
#

sure

lofty raft
#

okay, you say n =7 is a solution but (7-2)^6 congruent 33 mod 7 is clearly not true

valid peak
#

don't pass GPT solutions as your own.

lofty raft
#

neither is n = 19 a valid solution. (19-2)^6 congruent 33 mod 19 is not true

#

so lol

#

<@&286206848099549185>

dusty jungle
#

this is quite simple

#

First try to write the question statement in mod notation

#

$(n-2)^{6}\equiv33(mod n)$

jolly parrotBOT
#

CherryMan

lofty raft
#

yes i did that

dusty jungle
#

then use the binomial notation to expand (n-2)^6

#

the cool thing using the binomial theorem here

#

is that any term which has n as a coefficient is congruent to 0 mod n

#

so try to continue from here

lofty raft
#

so i expanded it and got

#

$n^6-12n^5 +60n^4-160n^3+240n^2-192n+64$

jolly parrotBOT
lofty raft
#

so the only term that would natter is the 64?

dusty jungle
#

exactly

#

try to continue from there

#

$64\equiv33(mod n)$

jolly parrotBOT
#

CherryMan

lofty raft
#

yes

dusty jungle
#

that imples

#

$64-33\equiv0(mod n)$

jolly parrotBOT
#

CherryMan

rough forge
dusty jungle
#

yeah i actually wanted them to skip the middle terms

#

but its fine if you wrote the whole thing. only it gets a little messy for higher powers

dusty jungle
lofty raft
dusty jungle
#

yeah!

#

those are your answers

lofty raft
#

is it sufficient to say that since 31 is prime, that proves 1 and 31 are the only possible positive solutions?

dusty jungle
#

yes by the definition of prime numbers, as they only have two positive divissors

lofty raft
#

okie! thanks so much

#

.close

pearl pondBOT
#
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keen frost
#

<@&268886789983436800>

pearl pondBOT
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mighty basalt
pearl pondBOT
mighty basalt
#

Im supposed to have sqrt(5) i guess?

#

but not sure how

#

Guessing the answer is D
It's D so yeah, how are you supposed to find the sqrt(5)

rough forge
mighty basalt
rough forge
#

x²-5 = 0

#

x² = 5

#

now square root both sides

mighty basalt
#

oh in the video it made it look like it was supposed to be

rough forge
#

well they factored

#

you can do the same

#

difference of squares

jolly parrotBOT
mighty basalt
#

no like you combine both x's

#

y = 4x & y = x^2 -5

#

$0 = x^2 - 4x - 5$

jolly parrotBOT
rough forge
#

that's for finding the common intersection

#

which seems to be at x = -1 but you asked about -sqrt(5)

mighty basalt
#

Thats what im trying to understand yes.

rough forge
#

,w 4x=x^2-5

rough forge
#

ok I see

#

x = 5 is the second intersection

#

which is irrelevant

rough forge
mighty basalt
#

So for that area to find the intersection there I need to find that = 0 alone

rough forge
#

you solve the equation 4x=x^2-5 which is the same as solving x^2-4x-5=0

mighty basalt
#

which gives the left intersection that I need

#

but dont need right

rough forge
#

well if you integrate in terms of x you need to split it into two integrals

mighty basalt
#

which is why I need 0 = x^2-5

rough forge
#

so you need to find their intersection between -sqrt(5) and 0

#

which is at x = -1

#

the x = 5 is a solution yes, but here not relevant

mighty basalt
#

Ok, I think I got what I was missing now. Thanks. Can actually make out what im doing for the most part now. 😅

pearl pondBOT
#

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hard cipher
#

Trying to find the area of the enclosed triangle. Have successfully translated this geometry problem into an algebra one:

Find

$\frac{(l_1w_1)+(l_1w_2)+(l_2w_1)}{2}$

Subject to
$l_1w_1=12$

$l_2w_1+l_2w_2=10$

$l_1w_2+l_2w_2=12$

But I was unsuccessful in solving for the four variables (there are only 3 equations given, not to mention they are nonlinear nor homogenous).

jolly parrotBOT
#

pianist

hard cipher
#

<@&286206848099549185>

dapper moth
#

you could use vectors...

#

to find the area of the triangle

hard cipher
#

Won’t make a difference no?

dapper moth
#

are these numbers the areas of the triangles

hard cipher
#

Yes

dapper moth
#

Cool

hard cipher
#

Ok

dapper moth
#

Is there more information ?

hard cipher
#

I dont think personally that 6 5 5 is any special choice

#

There must be some rule for arbitrary areas for the three triangle that can be derived and proven

dapper moth
#

The key, i think, is that we are not trying to find w1 w2 l1 or l2 we are trying to find w1l1 which we know and w2l1 and w1l2

hard cipher
#

Yep

#

We have one of them in terms of the other as well

#

Since $l_1w_2-l_2w_1=2$

jolly parrotBOT
#

pianist

dapper moth
#

Yes, I agree

hard cipher
#

Meanwhile I found a particular solution (l_1,l_2,w_1,w_2)=(4,2,3,2) which yields 13 as the area of the enclosed triangle

#

I might want to try different values for the three smaller triangles

dapper moth
#

I also found that l2/l1 = w1/w2 - 1

#

I don't know if that helps though

#

I assume we don't know the area of the rectangle

hard cipher
#

We dont

dapper moth
#

I found that the area of the rectangle is 12 + l2w1, I don't know if that is helpful tho...

hard cipher
#

Then we have that the area of the triangle is l_2w_1 - 5

#

Still need to find l2w1

dapper moth
#

yes....

hard cipher
#

I’ll try to do some angle chasing

dapper moth
#

also I run into a bit af paradox: if A, the area of the triangle, is A = l2w1-5 then because l2(w1+w2) = 5 <=> l2w1 + l2w2 = 5 <=> A = -l2w2 < 0 ??!!

hard cipher
#

Oh god

#

I’m working towards something @dapper moth I’ll let you know if i make any progresss

#

I have got a function f such that w_2=f(l_1)
And then another function g such that l_2=f(l_1)

#

<@&268886789983436800>

#

Get out of my channel

#

👍

pearl pondBOT
#

@hard cipher Has your question been resolved?

pearl pondBOT
#

@hard cipher Has your question been resolved?

pearl pondBOT
#

@hard cipher Has your question been resolved?

hard cipher
#

@dapper moth I wrote a minipaper regarding the problem and have a read if youre interested like me

pearl pondBOT
#

@hard cipher Has your question been resolved?

pearl pondBOT
#
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wintry wave
#

I had said that for there to be a unique solution, Ax = z must be consistent and contain zero nontrivial solutions.

west sapphire
#

what can you say about the dimensions of the kernel and image of A?

wintry wave
west sapphire
#

right

#

i'm not sure what background you know, do you know about injectivity and surjectivity?

wintry wave
#

I'm taking an intro linear algebra class

west sapphire
#

sure, but do you know those terms?

wintry wave
#

No

west sapphire
#

or maybe their equivalent terms, 1-to-1 and onto?

wintry wave
#

Haven't covered those yet

west sapphire
#

hmm

wintry wave
#

The chapter goes over parametric vector form and homogenous/nonhomogenous solution sets

#

.close

pearl pondBOT
#
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pearl pondBOT
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subtle chasm
#

I need help

pearl pondBOT
open rivet
#

!da2a

pearl pondBOT
#

No need to ask “Can I ask…?” or “Does anyone know about…?”—it’s faster for everyone if you just ask your question! See https://dontasktoask.com/

subtle chasm
#

Can someone explain why the answer is B for #3

open rivet
#

substitute in x=-3

subtle chasm
#

Im confused

open rivet
#

$\left.\begin{aligned}y&=3x+1\x&=-3\end{aligned}\right}\implies y=3(-3)+1$

jolly parrotBOT
open rivet
#

does this make sense?

lavish nimbus
subtle chasm
#

No it does not make sense to me

light helm
#

which part

subtle chasm
#

Aren’t x’s the missing numbers? Wouldn’t I need to figure out those missing numbers then do the math with the other numbers?

open rivet
#

you are given the x

light helm
#

you're being asked in the question what happens

when x = -3

open rivet
#

so you can just plug that in

subtle chasm
#

I am not understand these examples

lavish nimbus
plush moss
#

y = 3x+1

#

In English this means that y is equal to the value of x multiplied by 3 plus 1

#

Since the value of x is -3

#

To find y we simply take -3 multiplied by 3 to get -9 and add 1 to get?

subtle chasm
#

-8

plush moss
#

Yea

#

So y=-8,when x=-3

#

You got your answer

subtle chasm
light helm
#

that's part of the equation telling you how x and y are related

plush moss
subtle chasm
#

Sorry if you explained this and I’m asking this question, but if the variable is “x” how would I know what to multiply by?

plush moss
#

Maybe I can try to explain this ig

subtle chasm
#

Ohh ok

plush moss
#

Do you get it like fully now

subtle chasm
#

By multiplying the x variable which is -3 x 3 which you said was 9

#

Wait

plush moss
#

-9

subtle chasm
#

Nvm I understood it

#

I was gonna ask

#

If you added 1 to -9 wouldn’t that be -10. . .

open rivet
#

does it make sense like this?

subtle chasm
#

But by adding 1 it subtracts the negativr

plush moss
#

I work my ass off to get one dollar

#

I pay my one dollar of my debt off

#

How many dollars in debt am I in now @subtle chasm

plush moss
subtle chasm
#

I have one more

#

It’s gonna be the same as last time but in the y values

#

I’m not very good at functions I’m practicing and learning

#

So let me try to break this down first

#

And I’ll type it here

#

Then when I make an error I would like to be enlightened on where I went wrong please

#

So it’s saying what is the value of y in this function when x = -2

Meaning x is -2

And at the bottom we see
y = (x-4)/(2 -x)

open rivet
#

write it as y=(x-4)/(2-x)

subtle chasm
#

I’m having the same issue where I don’t know what to do with the x values

open rivet
#

once again, plug in your x value

#

every where you see x, replace it with -2

subtle chasm
#

Ok (-2 - 4) = 2 / (2 - -2) = 0

#

The answer has to be 2 which is C

#

I was wrong, it was D.

open rivet
#

you are making mistakes with addition and subtraction

#

$-2-4\neq 2$

jolly parrotBOT
subtle chasm
open rivet
subtle chasm
#

I’ll tell you

#

You say replace all the x’s with -2

open rivet
#

you did $\frac{-2-4}{2-(-2)}=\frac{2}{4}?=0?$

jolly parrotBOT
subtle chasm
#

Oh thats not what I meant to do

subtle chasm
# subtle chasm

I ment to replace all the x’s you see in the equation at the middle

#

And do the math from there

open rivet
#

yes, this one

subtle chasm
#

I thought (-2 - 4) = 2

#

By subtracting -2 from four or even adding four to -2 that would still = 2

open rivet
#

thats wrong

#

(-2+4)=2

#

you should really practice some addition and subtraction with negative numbers if you are struggling with this

#

what grade are you in?

subtle chasm
#

10th

open rivet
#

you really should not be struggling with this

#

honestly

subtle chasm
#

Sorry

open rivet
#

its okay

#

its something you can practice

subtle chasm
#

I overlooked the subtraction sign in the middle

open rivet
#

maybe check out khanacademy or smth similar

#

so $\frac{-2-4}{2-(-2)}=?$

jolly parrotBOT
subtle chasm
#

-2 - 4 =-6

#

2 - (-2) =-4

open rivet
subtle chasm
#

Yikes

#

I must be over thinking this really hard then

#

Because if they are both minus signs

open rivet
#

you have a positive number, you subtract a negative number, and then you end of with a negative number?? that doesnt make sense

subtle chasm
#

Oh so then it’s 0

open rivet
#

no...

#

$2-(-2)=2+2$

jolly parrotBOT
subtle chasm
#

I’m sorry what

open rivet
#

honestly, this is like grade 6 or 7 maths

#

if you dont know this, go practice it

subtle chasm
#

Can you explain how that = 2 + 2

open rivet
#

otherwise you will struggle much much more in the future

open rivet
autumn fossil
subtle chasm
open rivet
subtle chasm
#

What you typed completely and has me in utter confusion

open rivet
#

it shouldnt...

subtle chasm
#

And you said this is basic subtraction and addition?

open rivet
#

you know $a-b=a+(-b)$?

jolly parrotBOT
subtle chasm
open rivet
open rivet
#

this isnt a function

autumn fossil
open rivet
#

i think in that case we have abigger problem than just addition and subtraction...

autumn fossil
#

checking khanacademy is probably the best thing to do in this case

#

there is plenty of material on these topics

subtle chasm
#

Addition and subtraction is not my issue here I can assure you that

open rivet
#

lots and lots of practice

open rivet
#

otherwise you wouldve had the answer already

autumn fossil
autumn fossil
subtle chasm
#

I appreciate the feedback

#

Thank you

open rivet
#

goodluck

subtle chasm
#

Thanks

pearl pondBOT
#

@subtle chasm Has your question been resolved?

#
Channel closed

Closed by @subtle chasm

Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

subtle chasm
#

I’ll be back to redeem myself

pearl pondBOT
#
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split steeple
pearl pondBOT
split steeple
#

ive figured out that the height from a is 12 but nothing else

errant fable
#

well did you draw the height

#

can you draw it and give the point a name, then share the triangle again?

split steeple
#

ill try to draw but its on the computer

errant fable
#

can you calculate |DE|?

split steeple
#

no

#

how is that possible

errant fable
#

you know |AE|=12, |AD|=13 and <DEA=90°

split steeple
#

idk

#

wait

#

i might be able to

errant fable
#

a²+b²=c² if you remember

split steeple
#

yh that was what i was thinking of

#

13^2 = 169 and 12^2 = 144

#

so a^2 is 25 and DE =5

errant fable
#

nice job

#

now you should calculate |EC| to use pythagorean theorem again

split steeple
#

alright

#

wait but isnt EC = 1 since AD is median

errant fable
#

yep

split steeple
#

alright

#

1^2 + 12^2 = 1+144 =145

#

so AC is root of 145

errant fable
#

👍

split steeple
#

and how do i figure that out?

#

or is the answer just root of 145

errant fable
#

just leave it as is

split steeple
#

oh ok

errant fable
#

or use a calculator to figure out some first digits

#

it'll be pretty close to 12

split steeple
#

calculator not allowed 😭

#

tysm

errant fable
#

the exact answer is sqrt(145)

#

you can close the channel by typing .close

split steeple
#

.close

pearl pondBOT
#
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pearl pondBOT
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tulip cradle
#

How did they get from the first differential to the second differential (f’’(C1))

tulip cradle
plush bramble
#

looks like product rule

#

might help to simplify f(C1) before differentiating at all

pearl pondBOT
#

@tulip cradle Has your question been resolved?

tulip cradle
#

.close

pearl pondBOT
#
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cunning pulsar
#

Hi can someone double check my work? Thanks!

regal herald
#

remember your x values are negative

pearl pondBOT
#

@cunning pulsar Has your question been resolved?

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alpine prairie
#

geometry, can someone PLEASE explain what formulas im meant to be using or steps im meant to take for "similarity and altitudes in right triangles" because my teacher did not :(

alpine prairie
#

uhhh

#

i dont think so?

cobalt hinge
alpine prairie
#

absolutely

cobalt hinge
#

Okay.

#

Apply the Theorem on XY.

alpine prairie
#

but id need two of the sides to do that wouldnt i?

cobalt hinge
#

Or, hmm, since this is similar triangles, I'll take a different approach.

#

Which ones would be similar here?

alpine prairie
#

wxz & xzy

#

wait letter order matters doesnt it

#

one sec

cobalt hinge
#

Yes.

alpine prairie
#

wxz & xyz

cobalt hinge
#

Better.

#

We know WX=22 and WY=26.

#

How would the ratios go here?

alpine prairie
#

lemme pull out desmos rq

cobalt hinge
#

Oh, by the way, there are more similar triangles.

alpine prairie
#

there are 😭 ???

cobalt hinge
#

This is a nice problem.

cobalt hinge
cobalt hinge
#

Note the outermost triangle, WXY. What would it be similar to, and how?

alpine prairie
#

why would the outermost triangle be similar to another triangle when the other two are right triangles and the outermost one isnt ?

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genuine question

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the sides wouldnt be proportional

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i mean at least in comparison to the other two triangles inside of the outermost one

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and theres only those three as far as im aware

cobalt hinge
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The outermost triangle is a right triangle.

cobalt hinge
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Look at angle WXY.

alpine prairie
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OHHH WAIT YOU RIGHT

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mb

cobalt hinge
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Yeah.

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So, for the sake of this question, which triangles would be similar?

alpine prairie
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all three?

cobalt hinge
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More specifically?

alpine prairie
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WXY & WZX?

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that may or may not be the right order

cobalt hinge
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Yeah.

cobalt hinge
alpine prairie
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wx/wy=wz/wx ???

cobalt hinge
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Now solve for WZ and you're good to go.

alpine prairie
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betttt

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thank you :)

cobalt hinge
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👍

alpine prairie
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.close

pearl pondBOT
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pearl pondBOT
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noble scaffold
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could someone give me the first step to solve this?

rough forge
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have u tried chain rule

noble scaffold
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what

pulsar lark
noble scaffold
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idek what im solving for

pulsar lark
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Wdym?

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Do you understand z_v?

noble scaffold
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no

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thats what i mean by first step

plush bramble
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maybe try watching the video first https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HaHsqDjWMLU

This calculus video tutorial explains how to find derivatives using the chain rule. This lesson contains plenty of practice problems including examples of chain rule problems with trig functions, square root & radicals, fractions, ln, product rule, and quotient rule. This video gives you a simple way to find the derivative of a function using ...

▶ Play video
noble scaffold
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ill have to watch the chain rule for partial tho

pearl pondBOT
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@noble scaffold Has your question been resolved?

#
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Use .reopen if this was a mistake.

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Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
After 15 minutes, feel free to ping <@&286206848099549185>.
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outer hare
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Im trying to understand how to prove this:

pearl pondBOT
outer hare
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Why does x existing on both sides mean (AUB)' is a subset to A'intersectB'

versed mica
outer hare
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kinda, i just understand why x being part of both sides means its a subset

outer hare
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By my understanding, a set A is a subset of B if all elements of A are also part of B

versed mica
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yep

versed mica
outer hare
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I dont understand how x being a part of both implies that A is a subset

versed mica
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you assume x is in (AuB)’ then show that it is in A’ n B’

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for some arbitrary element in (AuB)’

prisma elk
warm current
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Proving it really depends on what you can already assume is true

versed mica
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yea you sort of wiggle around with english definitions and common sense

warm current
jolly parrotBOT
outer hare
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just to state im new to set theory and profs, but im still failing to understand two things:

  1. Why is this proving that (AUB)' is a subset of A'intersectB' and not the other way around
  2. How does this proof eliminate the idea of an element being a part of (AUB)' and not A'intersectB'

I understand how the rule works logically and through ven diagrams im just new to understanding the proof

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like it makes sense, but if i were to prove it im unsure as to how this proof addresses the 2 points above

warm current
outer hare
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Oh aw ok

warm current
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so, don't feel bad that you are not understanding this one.

outer hare
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I still kinda wanna get it because it makes sense to me logically

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im just not grasping how it takes care of certain cases

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like, ignoring this, if i needed to prove that one set was a subset of another how would I do it?

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Because just finding one x that seams to exist in both doesnt seem that convicing to me

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if that makes sense

warm current
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It's just given as true because it's so basic

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well, to be more specific, it is an axiom in boolean algebra

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but what you are trying to prove is just the set-theory version of the same thing

outer hare
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hmmm ok

warm current
outer hare
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But in geniral for proofs, how would I go about prooving one set is a subset of another

outer hare
# warm current which cases?

these two :

  1. Why is this proving that (AUB)' is a subset of A'intersectB' and not the other way around
  2. How does this proof eliminate the idea of an element being a part of (AUB)' and not A'intersectB'
warm current
jolly parrotBOT
outer hare
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ohhhhh

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so x represents every element in A

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not like a specific object

warm current
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as long as you attach no added qualifiers to x, yes

outer hare
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ok sorry that clears a lot up

warm current
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Like "choose some number" vs "choose the number 2" or "choose a prime number"

outer hare
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Ok so what this is saying is

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x is every element in (AUB)'

warm current
outer hare
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book

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i reproved it myself but just kinda got lost on why its a subset

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but i think im getting it

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so

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if we assume x is every eleement in (AUB)'

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then we know x does not exist in AUB

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meaning x is nor in A or B because union just combines all the elements in both

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If x is not in A then it is in A', and the same logic for x existing in B'

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So x exists in A' and B'

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and because intersect is just what objects exist in both

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x exists in A' intersesepts B'

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meaking all objects in (AUB)' exist in A' intersesepts B'

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making it a subset

warm current
# outer hare x is every element in (AUB)'

kinda? We are saying "$x$ can be $\textit{any}$ element in $(A\cup B)'$". This is different from $\textbf{every}$, which makes it sounds like $x$ is somehow multiple things at once.\
\
You are saying two things\

  1. If $x$ is $\textit{any}$ element in $A$, then $x$ has some property $P$\
  2. The choice of $x$ in step 1 was arbitrary. Therefore, $\textbf{every}$ $x\in A$ has the property $P$
jolly parrotBOT
outer hare
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So its a specific point but it represents any specific point in (AUB)'

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So if it cannot be x, it cannot be inside (AUB)'

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which answers the question i had about "How does this proof eliminate the idea of an element being a part of (AUB)' and not A'intersectB'"

warm current
jolly parrotBOT
outer hare
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hmm

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So like lets say set A = {1,2,3,4}

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and I was to say

warm current
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This is what is known as a material implication

outer hare
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for x exists in A

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x therefor represents either 1, 2, 3, 4. Any property that applies to x applies to 1, 2, 3, 4

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if its not 1, 2, 3, 4 we cannot disribe it as x

warm current
warm current
outer hare
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ok im a little lost again, so if we were to taking about lets say 5 which exists in U

warm current
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You are saying that something is true on the condition that something else is true. If that "something else" is not true, then you make no claim whatsoever

outer hare
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ah ok

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So anything implied to x will work on any elemet in A

warm current
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you have it kind of backwards

outer hare
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but we cant say anything about the elements outside of A

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oh

warm current
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err.. I guess how you are describing it is okay

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How I think of it "I am showing that x has some property P if x is some element of A"

warm current
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Not so much "can't", but "don't"

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we don't care

outer hare
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ah ok, os the reason this proof works is because any element inside of A will take property P of x

warm current
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this is an important distinction, because it gets you into what are known as vacuous truths

outer hare
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meaning if we prove that any abstract x existing in A is also in B

outer hare
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then A is a subset of B

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Ok this makes more sense now

warm current
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cool

outer hare
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thanks for your patience lmao

warm current
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no worries

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I like talking about this stuff

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btw, that vacuous truth idea, it's pretty wild

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"if false, then <any statement>" is always true. This is known as a vacuous truth

outer hare
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so just a fancy way of saying common sense?

warm current
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That's because our "if" condition is false, so we make no claim whatsoever. So, if we make no claim, we cannot be wrong. Therefore, we must be right.

warm current
outer hare
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tbh im really new to proofs

warm current
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"If I have two heads, then mayonnaise tastes good on spaghetti" is a true statement

outer hare
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its kinda interesting but its weird to prove things i just kinda understand

warm current
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More mathematically,

  • "if 2 is odd, then the twin prime conjecture is false"
  • "if 2 is odd, then the twin prime conjecture is true"
    Both of these are true.
outer hare
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so if something is always false, then something thats usually false is true