#help-39
1 messages · Page 206 of 1
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No, lower is 1
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upper, if y=3, u=?
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Yes
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why u^2/3?
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So how do you evaluate the definite integral?
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Yes
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where the du when?
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So du is some expression in terms of x, yeah?
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the idea is to make that expression appear in the original integral
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so that you can get rid of everything not equal to u
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$du=6x^2dx\Rightarrow\frac{1}{6}du=x^2dx$
CST (please ping when replying)
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Hence why a 1/6 suddenly appears
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And the x^2 dx is replaced by 1/6 du
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it’s substituted in
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I understand this concept
Wesaythattwonon-zero vectorsv and w are parallel if they have same or opposite directions.
That is, v= 0 and w= 0 are parallel if either v = w or v = w. Show that this means
v =kw for some non-zero scalar k and that k > 0 if the vectors have the same direction and
k <0 if they point in opposite directions
oops
but I don't understand how I would write the proof
I get that if the unit vectors of the two vectors are equivalent, the vectors are parallel
If anyone could tell me how to prove it that would be great
nvm
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i need help
i got part 1 by just subbing 1
i think theyre tryna show that everything else cancels
idk how to apply this for part b
You have several methods here. One of them is Vieta’s formulae, though it might not be the cleanest.
Okay
what are some of the others?
Quadratic formula, completing the square. etc. But they’re more tedious.
Yeah, those are Vieta’s formulae.
how do i use viete here
im getting the second root
as (a-c)/(b-c) - 1
broooo 😭
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Hello, is it possible to use squeeze theorem on this?
Nope, because you're around 0 as limit point
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Can someone explain what happened here in the rounded area?
Just the denominator
ah, so you have the constant * 1/0 form, which is either infinity or -infinity
but look at the sign of what you have
you have a negative number divided by something positive
so this will be negative
and hence you must get -infinity
Can you elaborate how to multiply (x-1)(x+1) if for example we have x->1^-
that would be $0^- \cdot 2$
south
so now the denominator would be negative
so $\frac{-3}{0^- \cdot 2} = +\infty$, negative/negative = positive
south
$1^- - 1 = 0^-$ and $1^- + 1 = 2^-$
but $2^- = 2$
south
is -1^+ something like 0.9999999999...
it's something like -0.9999999.....
ah, that's what I meant, just forgot the minus
-1 from a bit to the right, yes
but 1^+ is 1.00000000....
yeah the 1 never appears, well it appears after infinitely many digits
the point is, we only care about what happens near 0
because the thing about 0 is that you can approach it from two directions, resulting in two different signs of infinity
if the denominator is not 0 then we can just divide normally and get a normal number
so to solve the part in pink area, do I put in there, instead of X something like 1^+ ?
you substitute in $x = 1^+$
south
in this task we are suppose to find "asimptote"
vertical asimptote and horizontal
was it possible that we don't find them here?
you don't need to know those to find the limit
those are two different tasks
well, I think your teacher or whoever is writing this is trying to justify that x = -1, 1 are asymptotes
by showing how f(x) goes to plusminus infinity around x = 1 and x = -1
yeah, but is it possible that she can't justify it?
wdym?
what would the solution have to be so that there aren't vertical asymptotes?
that's impossible
ah okay
the denominator would need to be never equal to 0 to have no vertical asymptotes
I mean, we are proving something that's always truth, haha, just funny
thanks for help @compact ridge
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I agree that this is totally unnecessary, yeah
x^2 - 1 = 0 gives x = -1, 1
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Find the area inside $r=2$ and outside $r=1+2\sin(\theta)$. Not quite sure what to do here, I graphed it and got confused.
@cobalt hinge Has your question been resolved?
Won't it be easier to convert it into Cartesian coordinate system first?
I prefer that because it's easier to visualise.
It's required to do it in polar.
And besides, its an odd looking shape in Cartesian anyways.
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heya, not too familiar with infinimums so i thought i'd just check;
i have the minimum eigenvalue of $A^TA$ as $\inf_{x \in R^m \setminus {0}} \dfrac{||Ax||^2_2}{||x||^2_2}$.
I need to take the square root of this to get an equation for singular values, can i just strip away the squares from the numerator/denominator or do i have to do something weird to the infinimum?
ChiliLion
Square root is continuous, so you can interchange it with inf just fine
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✅
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AE=DE, m(EAB)=90°, m(ADB)=2.m(BAD)
show AF÷DF=2
tried many stuff but couldnt get to anywhere
@errant fable Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
@errant fable Has your question been resolved?
let me learn what locus is first
1 sec
i think learning by myself will take more than 1 sec
can you explain?
i was just thinking
my work so far
M is midpoint of AF
if i can show AL, DL’, and EK intersect at 1 point, its sufficent
or this is the other way around
how do you define L'?
let AM=FD and try to show FM is also equal
top image: extension of EM intersects
bottom image: reflection of L with respect to EK
i am assuming you dont want a bash
no complex pls
yes
i wont do that
let us assume we have A E and B, can we find D?
hm
A,B,F seems nice
that gives us to much info
i think we need to do ceva
i tried this:
Construct a parallel to ED on point A
K becomes the center of a circle
i think you need to do trig ceva or somtehing along those lines (consider cevians of traingle ADE)
consider EA intersect BD and ED intrsect AB
im constantly looking for equal cevas
@errant fable Has your question been resolved?
@errant fable Has your question been resolved?
yeag
(E,K;F,B) harmonic, G(E,K;F,B)=G(H,D;F,A)=1
so (A,F;H,D) also harmonic
3-1-2 ratio
still gonna try to solve w/o that
yeah so that just solves it
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can people help with engineering mechanics here?
its a pretty simple moment question imo but im not understanding the method for solving well
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idk what the last 2 are, i get 1+(y^2/(y^2+y^6)) for B
so you got that $h(y,y) = 1 + \frac{y^2}{y^2+y^6}$?
ann.in.a.teacup
@scarlet glade
ok, and if y approaches 0, what does this go to?
0/0 is not an answer. it means you have to do more work.
ann.in.a.teacup
why?
it feels as if you are trying to throw guesses at a wall until one sticks. don't do that.
you can tinker with the fraction a little bit to work it out properly.
try to see if you can cancel anything
y goes to 0 not to 1.
yeah
how can you simplify $\frac{y^2}{y^2+y^6}$?
DiamondPanda16
would you like to try and see for yourself how you can simplify y^2/(y^2+y^6), or would you like a hint?
so 1/(1+y^4)
so if y is zero thats 1
yes
so then, not forgetting the extra +1 we had orirginally, what will be the answer to part b?
c is also 2
is that so? why?
1+(1/(1+(0)^4)
ann.in.a.teacup
$\frac{y^4+y^6}{y^4+y^6}+\frac{y^4}{y^4+y^6}$
DiamondPanda16
yeah
ok, but this does not simplify to 1 + 1/(1 + y^4) again
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23 sin^2x+4sinxcosx=20
what about it?
Use double angle formula for sine, 4sinxcosx=2sin(2x)
Now we have $23\sin^2(x)+2\sin(2x)=20$
denzio321
denzio321
I have I guess something to say
I got curious about the theories of divisions of primary numbers
Recall that cos(2x)=1-2sin^2 x
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you need to take your own help channel for your question
how I am still new and I don't know how
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thx
We can then express
$$20-23\sin^2(x)$$
As
$$\frac{23}{2}(1-2\sin^2(x))+8.5$$
Now we have $2\sin(2x)=\frac{23}{2}(1-2\sin^2(x))+8.5 $
denzio321
With the double angle formula for cosine, we get this down to
$2\sin(2x)=\frac{23}{2}\cos(2x)+8.5$
denzio321
We then rearrange to get
$2\sin(2x)-\frac{23}{2}\cos(2x)=8.5$
denzio321
Now we will utilise the R formula
As a helper, please do not give out answers that could be copied as a homework solution. Have the student work through the problem themselves and guide them along the way.
Welp I was getting too caught up mb
I guess this is a good enough place to stop
@supple roost
Are you able to continue from here?
Let me read all the discussion
@supple roost any troubles?
I did not understand it
That's ok too if you want
Ok uh
how I change sin2x into cos2x
Hold on ill explain
I guess the term R formula isnt too common so
For a function
$$a\sin(\theta)\pm b\cos(\theta)$$
We can express it in the form
$$R\sin(\theta \pm \alpha)$$
denzio321
Have you seen something like this in class before @supple roost
ohh i got it
Yes maximum minimum and multiply and divide
And then one formula
Wait let me finish it
But for what values we have 4 and 23
I meant sinb=4
Cosb=4
@plush moss
But i don't think they gave the whole solution many steps are still left
because i stopped him from dumping the entire solution
Mb bruh
This should be in your textbook I figure
Just reference that
I can't really explain this that well
sin(a+b)=sinacosb+cosasinb
Well it's a bit more complicated than this
Yea that
Is this correct?
( \sqrt{545} \left( 4/\sqrt{545} \sin(2x) - 23/\sqrt{545} \cos(2x) \right) = 17 )
Abdul sharma
So we know that 4/sqrt(545) can be expressed as cos(alpha)
Where alpha is some acute angle
since cos(alpha) = 4/sqrt(545)
How would you find alpha @supple roost
Use a calculator
,w arccos(4/√545)
Lmao
The question makers should have given a good angle
Matiyabut thanks a lot because I have done some new methods
this might be the craziest solution I have ever seen lmao
Yeah same thanks mate
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There’s probably an easier way but whatever
I guess there is mistake in the question
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No it's fine give it to 5s.f
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5 sf?
So yes now we can express this whole equation as
$$\sqrt{545}\sin(2x-1.3986)=17$$
denzio321
Now solving is trivial-ish
With a calculator
@supple roost
See that wasn't that bad
A bit long
But we didn't do anything too extreme
please share
this is a bit convoluted
From the beginning, use sin^2+cos^2=1 on the 20
@supple roost
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The median AD of the triangle ABC is bisected at E and BE meets AC at F. Find AF:FC
I have to solve it using vectors
I'm assuming B to be the reference point here
Also assuming that AF:FC = K:1
ill use lowercase letters for vector notation since idk how to type it out
i know:
f - b = (K(c - b) + (a - b))/(k + 1)
(c - b)/2 = d - b
(e - b) = ((a - b) + (d - b))/2
i tried solving for these but im getting random results and not getting a value for K
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can i get some hlep with this
idk what this mean
it basically means that sin(x) and x behave pretty much the same as x -> 0
lhopital?
divide numerator and denom by cos(x)
then apply limit identity
oh i see
i realized i wasn't supposed to do this question actually
so thank you for the help anyway
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<@&268886789983436800> more of these scammers
@midnight haven (sry for ping (not rly cause its your fault))
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<@&268886789983436800>
Barely sniped
Wdym barely sniped
Jeez more?
Were you about to ping before i did
No someone else banned before me
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in evaluating limits and approaching from the right in constructing table values
its this order right? .1, .01, .001
Thats what i see in yt
but my teacher does it like .001, .01, .1
and idk who to follow
it doesnt matter
you can also do .01, .1, .001
as long as you take the right conclusion
like, if you have f(x)=1/x
then f(0.1)=10
f(0.01)=100
f(0.001)=1000
but you can also write it as
f(0.001)=1000
f(0.01)=100
f(0.1)=10
in either case you see that as x gets smaller, f(x) gets bigger
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why is the correct answer true?
gcd(a,b)=gcd(a,b-n*a) with n in Z
literally applying bezout
if a number t would divide a and t would also divide b then what would that mean for t and ax+by?
so any of a,x,b,y can be numbers in gcd(_, _)=1?
yes
well any a,b,x,y where ax+by=1 holds of course
because then you find for every pair two integers where this equation holds
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dont know how to start
complete the square
then trig sub
@wet latch Has your question been resolved?
do i have to u sub too
i got 169-(x-13)^2 under the root
i dont know how to deal with the x-13
should i replace it with u?
im so lost
first half of page is me trying it
without u sub
i got lost though
did i do something wrong?
im trying it with u sub now
oh
sec^2x-1 = tan^2x
isnt 169-(x-13)^2 a^2-x^2 though?
yes
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I've got multiple of these questions wrong. Why is B correct, not C?
Like this too?
let Priya earn x before her pay rise
do you agree that x * 1.02 = 357?
yes
Oh so reverse percentage it has to be division
yep!
Alright tysm (:
so like we don't know what she earned before, but after she gets a bonus (so that's multiplication), she earns 357
if you undo multiplication you get division
it's a reverse problem, ok nw
ty one more thing
ah
Why is this C, not A? Is it bcos 1.75 is 75% if im right?
this wording is very very sneaky
before you do anything you already have 100% of the original
so if you want it to increase by 175%, it's just 100% + 175%
so a 100% increase is 100% + 100% = 200% similarly
cheers, have a good one mate
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,w π/2 to π int (floor(cos2x))
My doubt is in this question at π we will have value =1
We will not include it in integration?
But for how long (in terms of delta x) is that value equal to 1
What??
Exactly at that point
no long
Hence, its too small to have a meaningful effect on the integral
0
Thank you sir
fundamental concept of integration, btw
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Trying to find the arc length here
So $\int_{0}^{\pi /2} \sqrt{ ((3\cos^2(t)\sin(t))^2+ (3 \sin^2(t) \cos(t))^2}dt$
which would give me $\int_{0}^{\frac{\pi}{2}} 3(sin(t)+cos(t))dt$
What a wonderful world it is !
\cos and \sin
i am not sure about this rewrite
What a wonderful world it is !
I then have
$
$int_{0}^{\pi /2} \sqrt{9 \cos^4(t) \sin^2(t) + 9\sin^4(t) \cos^2}(t)dt $
$\int_{0}^{\pi /2} \sqrt{9 \cos^4(t) \sin^2(t) + 9\sin^4(t) \cos^2}(t)dt$
oops
What a wonderful world it is !
It should be $\int_{0}^{\pi/2} 3 \sin(t) \cos(t) dt$
What a wonderful world it is !
should it not
why did the last (t) end up outside the root lol
but ok that seems more like it now
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ABC is a triangle such that ABC=ACB=70, if P is in ABC such that PCA=40 and AP=BC then find PAB
im not really sure how to do this, any hintd/ideas?
extending CP so AB and CP intersect at D seems useful, but seems and i couldnt really get anything
is this some sort of trig bash? (note i need to do this by hand)
Did you try moving APC such that AP overlays BC
Idk if that works
what?
BC/sin40 = AC/sin70
from the big triangle
then from APC, you get AP/sin40 = AC/sin(100+x)
where x is angle PAB
and AP=BC
then youre done
if PAB is x, then PAC is 40-x, since BAC is 180-(70+70)
so sin(70)=sin(100+x) so x=10?
yes
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If x-y = 10 and x/y = 5/3 find x and y
we have to solve this whout using systems of equations btw
What does this even mean
poportions
Plug in a K i think but idk how to do it exactly
Ah so like x=5k and y=3k
just find x in terms of y and then substitute it into the first equation
Yea but i do not understand what does this K even mean
K is a constant of proportionality
If x/y is 5/3
It means x is 5 times somethjng and y is 3 times of that same thing
were letting k = Something
Simon
No
?
Thats not what were saying here
we did it like this in other examples
what difference
but the pic i showed rn is from a other problem similar
Since you're equating it with k
Yes i know
But you arent following what you did in that problem
Just replace a and b with x and y and 4 and 3 with 5 and 3
Youll get what i mean
You modified the left equality, which holds only independently now
You cant equate that to k
Aftrr modifying
i am very sorry i just do not get it
Look at the original problem here
What does it say
It should be something like a/b=4/3
x/y = 5/3 yea
Yes so for the a/b=4/3
We chose k as a/4=b/3=k
Now do the same thing with x/y=5/3
x/5=y/3=k
So x=5k and y=3k as we expected
$\frac{a}{4} = \frac{b}{3} = k$
Simon
this is what you said?
Yes
but how did we get from a/b = 4/3 to this
One way to think is multiplying both sides by b
And then dividing both sides by 4
To get that a/4=b/3
And we call this thing k
This thing is a/4 or b/3
But you should just also be able to see that to satisfy a/b=4/3. I can pick an arbitrary number k
And write a=4k and b=3k
Because 4k/3k is just 4/3
The choice of k is decided by the first equation
x-y=10 or whatever
@rancid steppe Has your question been resolved?
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The polynomial $P \in \mathbb{R}[x]$ of minimal degree that has as roots all $z \in \mathbb{C}$ such that $z^2 |z| = i z^5 \overline{z}$ and such that $P(i) = -6i$ is
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
!status
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
1
start by solving the equation $z^2|z|=iz^5\overline z$
ann.in.a.teacup
to see what roots P has to have
that's where I got stuck
ok right. first off z=0 clearly works, yes?
yea
so let's look at nonzero z for convenience
them divide by z?
divide by z^2 actually
might as well
and also write $z\overline z$ as $|z|^2$ on the right, and then divide by $|z|$
ann.in.a.teacup
just to remove as much crap as we can from the equation at this point
iz^2 |z| = 1 is what you should be left with, i think.
you have |z|^2 on the right not just |z|
everything correct except for that
(but the next step is figuring out |z|=1 anyway...)
youll get two values of z
they and their conjugates will be the roots of P
I don't follow
a = b -> |a| = |b|
$\absv{iz^2|z|} = \absv{-i}$
ann.in.a.teacup
this is what i meant
|1| on the RHS
if you are asking how to simplify | |z| |: the modulus of a positive real is just that number itself
sure yeah i was just demonstrating the procedure
oh
yes my bad sorry |1|
wasn't TECHNICALLY wrong 
but def confusing xxddd
if you are asking how to simplify | |z| |: the modulus of a positive real is just that number itself
1 = |z^2 |z||
ok
so ||z|| = |z|
yes
yes
|z| = 1
niice
if you want
wdym?
the quadratic formula was easiest and j should have tried it first?
,w solve iz^2 -1 = 0
i mean your equation is just z^2=-i to begin with
you don't even need QF
just how to take roots of complex numbers
z = +- sqrt(-i)
what the hell
in the argand plane?
im on my phone, sry
red are the points satisfying the original equation
these have to be roots of P
blue are their conjugates which also have to be roots of P
but why 45 deg, 135deg, 225deg,315 deg
what? fuck no im from south America
where does your name come from?
born and raised
i see
is random chars
Renato
ohh is what my mother decided was OK ish name
as of now, i don't
you put it in polar form and this is from unit circle cos(x) = 0 and sin(x)=1
z^2 = -i
-i has argument -90°
half that to get -45° a.k.a. 315° -- that's the southeastern point
opposite that is -45° + 180°, or 135°
because you take the square root
yea in the argand plane -i clearly has arg -90 i agree
when you take the square root, the argument is halved
it is like with other exponents e.g. arg(z^2) = 2 arg(z) [with adjustments by ±360°]
@stoic imp Has your question been resolved?
I will just continue this later
because nobody is helping and seems like tedious but not hard
. close
I will do alcumus practice and then continue with this on Monday
@odd surge
yeah?
nothing
answer for the other guy is 2^24?
yeah
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A circle is circumscribed about an equilateral triangle with side lengths of $9$ units each. What is the area of the circle, in square units? Express your answer in terms of $\pi$.
938c2cc0dcc05f2b68c4287040cfcf71
81pi?
radius is 9/2
why?
well, this is also wrong
but even if it was, the area stil lwouldnt be 81pi
now you should probably calculate the radius
you know pretty much all the angles
there are several isosceles triangles
try splitting one of them into 2 right triangels
and then do some trig
why isoceles
this is the general case but your triangle is equilateral so there's even more equal lengths
help me panda im stuck
draw an equilateral triangle and lines from the centre to the corners
you see the triangles?
yeah
and then just find the length you need using trig in one of the triangles
see the small right angle triangle
what's the angles in it
90
45 ig
no...
60 60 60
30 ig
90 + 30 = 120
4.5
what
yes
so now can you find the hypotenuse
if the angle is 30 and the adjacent side is 4.5
,w pi * (3sqrt(3))^2
they expect you to just know AM = 2/3 AO
you clearly didn't know that which is why we were showing you how to prove it
idk it's a useful fact
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@toxic lichen
half of your x's look like u's
but let me look this over
ok i see the mistake
cos(4x) integrates to sin(4x)/4
Oh they actually do
you forgor that 1/4 factor and that is why you've got 1/8 instead of 1/32 coefficient in the first line of working
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✅
im not sure using this as a self-putdown is a good idea
Lmao
in fact i would even say it is a bad idea
negative self talk is harmful
But it's always better than to talk yourself up too much and have nothing to show for it
brainfarts happen to all of us, but just beating yourself up like this -- regardless of if you are actually disabled -- does you no good at all
there's an even better alternative: you could extend yourself some grace
EVERYBODY makes mistakes
even terry fucking tao makes mistakes
alright?
that sort of thing happens all the time and the mere presence of a mistake is NEVER a value judgment on your own character or a singlehanded indication of any kind of disability mental or otherwise
like yeah also disability should not be stigmatized but thats a separate convo
What I think is that if u talk shit about yourself and worst case scenario happens atleast you said it this is better than talking too much and having shit to show for it according to me but what you're saying makes more sense now lol
you should just not talk shit about yourself
i would say "simple as" but i unfortunately know firsthand that it is really not simple as
and it takes practice
to unlearn negative self-talk
its a bad habit
But it's so fun to talk shit about yourself and infact sometimes do stuff which is not total shit
Thanks again
Btw who's terey tao
hey i know this
your pfp
its the character from hollow knight right
hornet
its the character from a game that is almost similar to hollow knight
metroidvania too?
only metroidvania i enjoyed is blasphemous
will check it out thanks
sometimes i kinda degrade myself when i make mistakes as a way to cope w it but yea, sometimes doing something too much is badd
makes sense thanks!
Terence Tao. famous mathematician. look him up
ohh is he a proff at your uni?
no
ohhh then he must be real famous
that he is
what for?
Terence Chi-Shen Tao (Chinese: 陶哲軒; born 17 July 1975) is an Australian-American mathematician, Fields medalist, and professor of mathematics at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), where he holds the James and Carol Collins Chair in the College of Letters and Sciences. His research includes topics in harmonic analysis, partial dif...
btw is the 4/rootn officially accepted formula for vorinoi diagram perimeter of each cell thing
daaammmnn
@worn goblet Has your question been resolved?
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How many 4, 5, 6 digits long numbers I can create with the digits {0, 1, 2, 3, 4} if those digits can repeat the any amount of times
for example 00012 is valid, 11111 is valid, 432100 also valid, 4444 also valid....
is it correct to sum the cases of 4 digits + cases of 5 didgits, + cases of 6 digits?
something like
5^4+5^5+5^6
shift-6
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<@&268886789983436800>
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hello everybody