#help-39
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So again I think this has to do with extending bases
dyxn
I don't know how to argue that the dimension of U_1 + U_2 is m + k + l though
I was thinking again of writing linear combinations but the intersection is not necessarily 0 this time, so won't it be possible for some elements to repeat?
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i don't know how to word it but, it's basically an extension, let's say you assume that the dim(U1 intersection U2) is defined by k then you will extend the basis for both U1 and U2 since k is defined by a basis of (v1 up to vk) then you will have that in both U1 and U2, you add the part of u1 up to um and w1 up to wn (respectively) so U1=k+m and U2=k+n then you continue your job, (forming the basis for the addition) check linear independence which leads you to spannig and calculate the dimension, it should give the same formula take my word with a grain of salt
Which chapter is this
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alright i went to look for the exact proof, this is the book Linear Algebra Done Right - Sheldon Axler Chatper 2, section C page 47-48 you will find the same problem written in blue
Thank you
When is this taught in ur area?
i think i have studied this in my first year of University, but it wasn't really up to these details "before 7 years or so" and no it's not related to my field👀
Oh i see
I am in my first year aswell but I haven't been taught these yet
Yeah it's not related to our field aswell
Good luck with your studies and take care
Thank you brother
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The number of ways in which ( (m + n) ) different things can be divided into two groups such
that one of them contains ( m ) things and other has ( n ) things, is
$$
\frac{(m + n)!}{m! , n!}
$$
Abdul sharma
Can anyone explain it in simple words?
like you have 18 different tasks and 2 people
no that's wrong
like one person says he won;t do more than 5 tasks, and another says he can't do more than 13
so you don't have a choice how many tasks to assign
it would need to be 5 and 13
you only get to choose which tasks to give
then this is like counting permutations of AAAAABBBBBBBBBBBBB
any order would count one way to assign the tasks
i guess i can't
well think of it like this: you want to separate 8 people, ABCDEFGH into two groups: one with 5, and one with 3. What is one way to do it? well, you tell them to form a random line, and the first 5 people goes to the first group, and the rest goes into the second group.
how many ways are there to form a line? 8! should be the answer. So should there be 8! ways to group these people into one group of 5 and 1 group of 3? Certainly not, notice that if the peoples lined up as ABCED FGH, it would yield the same grouping as ABCDE FGH. similarly EDCBA HGF also gives you the same grouping. We double counted each grouping 5! * 3! times. So the true answer should be 8!/(5!*3!)
this is a somewhat vague explanation.
This is also a good way to view it, one can view 1 2 3 4 5 as A's and 6 7 8 9 10 .... 18 as B's. Note instead of permuting A's and B's, we can permute 1,2,3,...., 18. This gives 18! ways to permute things. But note that each permuation of A's and B's really corresponds to 5!*13! ways of permuting 1 through 18. So 18!/(5!*13!) should give us the right answer.
@supple roost Has your question been resolved?
or another way: Suppose a person has to do 5 task on day 1 and 13 task on day two. How many ways are there to pick the tasks for day 1 and day 2?
well there are 18 ways to pick the first task in day 1, 17 for the second task... which should give us 18*17*16*15*14 ways of picking tasks. But wait, picking task A then task B then task C then task D then task E is no different from picking task E then task D then task C then task B then task A. So we have counted each way of picking 5 tasks for day 1 a total 5! times.
Thus the number of ways to split your tasks into two days is 18*17*16*15*14/5!, which is the same as 18!/(5!*13!)
@supple roost are these explanations clear?
Yeah I am taking my time
Reading
Can we do it by bars and stars?@vital crescent
doesn't "stars and bars" somewhat relies on the claim in your original post?
separating n+m objects into n stars and m bars.
I didn't understand your sentence
I am not fluent in English
Yes
it is the same as what I did in the previous examples
its just just switch "group of people" to "group of objects", it is pretty much the same thing
I meant doesnt the bars and stars method rely on the fact that there are (m+n)!/m!n! ways to separate things into two groups
they are are sitting?
8! = ways to arrange 8 people.
5!*3!=common (equivalent ways of grouping)
Actually no
We are only choosing
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can someone help me with this
is it written in invisible ink?
the answer is 1/e
thank you
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can someone explain why the base is 1/2 and why it's 1/5700 not 5700 in the exponent?
Well
Half life talks about how much time it takes for half of the carbon-14s to decay away
Let’s say the half-life is 1 year
Then you’d expect (1/2)^(t)
For how much carbon-14 is left after t years
As, every year that passes you multiply by 1/2 to again half the number of carbon-14 atoms
Now if we want to only halve every 2 years, we would want to do (1/2)^(t/2) so that every 2 years we multiply by 1/2
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Simple interest = PRT/100
Amount = P+Interest
Use these two formulas to get your answer. Set amount =2P
Ain’t it just 50 or am I tripping?
Yes, it's 50 years 😅
That's a lot of time.
Fr💀
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What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
invertible here
wdym?
A in GL(n,R) means A is an invertible matrix
GL means linear group
as you know square n*n matrices represent linear maps from R^n to itself
to make it a group with the composition operation (equivalently matrix multiplication)
we have to only consider invertible mappings
which correspond to invertible matrices
Don't worry too much about the "why" if you haven't seen groups too much
and in the meantime, just know that A in GL(n,R) means A is an invertible n*n matrix
prof expects us to understand group things when we have only seen basic linear algebra
again, you don't have to understand what a group is
just remember what the notation means
well, try the questions on your own if you haven't had the time yet
the first right/wrong statement is "if A^2 + 2A = I_n, then A is invertible"
@stoic imp Has your question been resolved?
can I get help with 3
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if A in GL(n,R) then A is invertible and then, it represents an isomorphism right? A is bioactive linear map and thus, Ax = b has unique solution
yes if A is bijective then Ax = b has for unique solution x = A^-1 b
A-2I is the inverse of A, thus A in GL(n,R)
yeah, since A is an isomorphism j think it's guaranteed one input one output solution for Ax=b is unique only solution for that is x = A^-1b as you said
for 2. we can just rref wrt the basis and find the rank and check the dimension of the subspace
AB = I ==> B = A^-1
A.A^-1 = I
==> A in GL(n,R)
B = A^-1
AB = I
A.A^-1 = I
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How did the n^2 and 6 switch sides? It doesn't seem to be cross multiplication x-x
.rotate
1/(ab) = 1/(ba)
,rccw
it isnt, its just shuffling factors around in the denominator
the product of fractions is essentially thought of as one big fraction and factors are shuffled freely between the numerators and (separately) between the denominators
Oooh yeah that makes sense. I got thrown off since the tops weren't really affected. Thank you :D
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Ignore my pfp
This is a troll account
But
Please help with the question
<@&286206848099549185>
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@tropic zephyr Has your question been resolved?
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Here, why mustn't it be an ADDITION sign (+)?
They factored out -2
So $\frac{+2}{-2} = -1$
King Leo [Ping For Help]
Yes but wouldn't that become $-2(-x-1)$?
Elliot Pixel
No, because $\frac{-2x}{-2} = x$
King Leo [Ping For Help]
So if it was only factored by 2, it would become $-2(-x+1)$?
Elliot Pixel
@bitter lodge
I added ✅
Oh I thought that was by the bot
ok thanks this factoring is so confusing lol
because I need to find out the common (x+?) factor
is there a trick for always getting the right one or is it just trial and error?
like here I got -x-2x
Gtg
Elliot Pixel
<@&268886789983436800>
<@&268886789983436800>
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B
you should find a relative maxima
so look where the graph has point, where all points in its vicinity are lower than that point
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i'm doing ex 3.7 using the thm 3.3 in P2, i got stuck when verifying (2) in the case where U is the set containing 0' and V is the set containing 0''. U intersect V is (0, min(b,c)) but in the definition, the basis element (a,b) is for 0<a<b, not for a=0 which is what i got. how to show U intersect V in \B in this case
@lyric mauve Has your question been resolved?
<@&286206848099549185>
you're right, though (0, min(b,c)) is the intersection and you only need a W that's a subset of it
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Plz check it as where am wrong
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Need help on this problem
Half an answer for the next one
I haven’t tried anything
I’m confused
Help
Hello
Bru
,rccw
bruh
secondly, you have to do a bit of construction
,rccw
there
finally
assume a line parallel to YB going through A and intersecting OE at M and BR at N
K…
I don’t need a whole explanation I know how to do I just need help setting up the equation
triangles AME and ANR would then be similar
yes, i'm getting to that
since the triangles are similar, the ratios of the sides is constant
there, you got your equation
how are you having an issue with this?
y+16=24
you get the value of y
y/4=24/(4+x)
you get value of x
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what is the question asking? like is it asking if the car bumper will collide with the object?
I'd assume the car's bumpers can handle hitting an object at 10mph
So you need to calculate how fast the car is still travelling 100yd later
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how to find area enclosed by secx y = x so that my answer does not include any trig terms
im stuck on how to integrate sec(x) so that it doesnt have trig terms in it
the antiderivative of 1/cos(x) does have trig terms in it
so if you have this strange requirement imposed on you by authority, you're kinda cooked
I'm pretty sure you're asked to calculate the numerical answer and that is way you're asked without any trig functions but not in the primitive which is trig in nature but in the final numerical solution on (-π/4, π/4).
why
If you really dislike trigonometry a lot, I suggest Weierstrass Substitution.
They turn Trig Functions to Algebraic expresstions.
But...
You have y=x here.
this is just the area under secx minus 2*(area under y=x from 0 to pi/4)
basically moving the triangle around
how to get ln|secx+tanx|-x^2/2
!nosols
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.
Nah she can't
She can't have that as answer.
See @toxic lichen
do u see where the 2 integrals come from? @wet latch
i dont know where the -2 came from
oki 1 sec
If there's rule to help someone, I might as well as step aside.
so the red region is the first integral, and the blue is the chunk ur cutting off from the red
the right blue stuff is cutting the red
alr
and the blue stuff on the left just has 'negative area'
both triangles have the same shape so ur subtracting twice of that
ok
not really sure what u mean by u dont want any trig in the math
since ur dealing with definite integrals, ur just gon get a number at the end anyhow
how to integrate sec x though
oh i have no idea how to do that on hand, u just gotta look up what it is
like, have u ever done the integral of cosine before from scratch? or do u just know it from memory
but if u r curious, just search up "integral of sec proof"
cosine is easy though no because its the deriviative of sin is cos
yeah but how do u know that
have deriviative of sin memorized
was never forced to memorize integral of sec in class though
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Integral of csc(x) without that trick
https://youtu.be/WYHCjfxYGjQ
If you enjoy my videos, then ...
this one is better
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hi, i don't understand how to solve part a graphically. could someone be able to drop me a hint?
graph y = |x-2| and y = x/2 on the same set of axes
note where their intersections happen
and see on what interval the graph of |x-2| is below that of x/2
@neon comet does this make sense to you?
hmm yes
but since it's an inequality
how would i express my answer after finding the pts of intersections
see on what interval the graph of |x-2| is below that of x/2
it's gonna be an interval of x-values. that interval will be your answer
if you're still unsure, follow my instructions re: graphing both functions and show me your result
don't mind my algebraic working out, i already know it's wrong
so is it just 4/3 <x<4
indeed it is
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How would you solve part b graphically
this is what desmos shows
alr
but no what im saying is how can you figure out the shape if you add two absolute values of |x-4| and |x+2|
you can do it algebraically and see that the function is constant between -2 and 4 and has slope ±2 outside of that
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anybody knows how to do this one ?
1
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thanks
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$x^2\le 5 \text{ and } x^2\ge 3$
TargetVN
Solve each of them separately then take the intersection of both sets of solution
then
Then you have the solution 😅
can u explain how to solve the square term
sqrt
im aware that you dont know how to solve this kind of stuff, so here's one detailed hint:
$x^2\le 5 \longrightarrow x^{2}-(\sqrt{5})^2\le 0$
TargetVN
better to put two mathmode formulas
note, it's just a detailed hint to get over with inequality. over time you can pretty much skip that step
$x^2\leq 5$ and $x^2\geq 3$
ann.in.a.teacup
ik, but im lazy to type 2 equations yes, blame my laziness :/
uh oh
ok nevermind, we go for a different route instead
$A^{2}\le B\to \sqrt{A^2}\le \sqrt{B}\to \left| A \right|\le \sqrt{B}$
TargetVN
since you dont even know how to solve A*B < 0, ig this might be easier to do
what language is this
take the square roots of both sides of the inequality
then use: $\sqrt{A^2}=\left| A \right|$
TargetVN
can u show the detailed procedure iam stuck on this for about 15 mint
that is the detailed procedure
since both sides are positive, you are free to square root both sides
if A>0, then sqrt(A^2) is just A
if A=0, it's just 0
the case when A<0 is where people get wrong the most
-A
ye
so, a way to combine all the cases together is |A|, since |A| is also defined the same way
thankz u helped me alot
a small note just in case you missed:
$\left| A \right|\ge \sqrt{B}\longrightarrow A\ge \sqrt{B} \textbf{ or }A\le -\sqrt{B}$
TargetVN
< then it's and
> then it's or
i mean you can just search on google
any playlist or something
honestly, i have no idea since i never needed them
but you can guess what knowledge do you need
for example, here we just discussed "absolute value inequality"
is redoing a math problem good or bad
that's good
but don't repeat it too much, what you should redo is problems that are similar to the one you encountered
k
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how to solve inequalities having GIF
how GIF works
do you know what the function does?
1.9=1,0.2=0,-1.9=-1 isnt it
yeah
has anyone ever used laughing gas i'm doing a research about it
what an odd question for a math server
hahaha okey
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does anyone know where I can get an answer to that question
google it
u dont do it like that
i dont knwchatgpt give me this when i ask for a problem
basically GIF gives u an integral value
yeah
so u check for values of the integers and in bw the integers
in this case u see for -1,0,1
so u break it into 3 parts
i assume u hv to find the range
or domain>?
yeah
everthing
i just need to know how to solve problem having linear equalties and GIF
u break it into 3 parts
hm
u check for values from [-1,0) , [0,1) and {1}
u basically get 3 values
for range
-1,0,1
ooh
or the better way to do this wud be to use graph
now can u tell me the domain of x?
R
no
pling
sry i dont understanding anything thing can u teach me from basic
hm
iam just a high schooler
why
cuz if u put x as 10 suppose
-1<=10<=1 makes no sense
it tells that 1 is greater than 10
huh
can u give a example of inequalty having GIF
this is the question i suppose
[-1,2)
ye thats the domain
range[-1,1]
u want a question?
yeah
uk jee?
Joint entrance exam
u giving it?
cuz im giving it
indian
ye
can u makeup a easy question
or leave that
is it integer
the answer is none/ not possible
wasted my entire brain ram
for this ques how wud u approach?
press the skip button
For this you can utilize the fact that $x\floor{x} \leq x^2$
dyxn
imao
So x can at max be 4 anyways
ye, but expl this wud be a bit difficult so i skipped it
hmm okay
talk btwn math gods
$\text{Just}\left\lfloor x \right\rfloor=\frac{15}{x} \text{ then brute force}$
TargetVN
do u wanna know how to do the 2nd ques?
(/x/-3)(/x/-2)
?
option
no
alr, if u want it like that
ye
south india
man i was in a bit of hurry mb
kerala
im karnataka]
thnkz now i understand how to solve GIF if comes in quadratic equation form
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A circle is inscribed in the right-angled triangle KLM (see the diagram). ∠LKO + ∠KOM = 155°. Calculate the measures of the acute angles of the triangle.
the 155 you cant use here yet
KOM isnt 155
LKO+KOM=155
yes
yea, its 50, doesnt add up to 180
omg
bro i tried to calculate through x
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Hey im not sure where i went wrong with this problem.
,rotate
Did you misplace your 90° angle?
yup that does seem to be the case
notice how it says angle D is pi/2 aka 90 degrees
whilst your figure clearly shows that angle E is 90 degrees thereby leading to incorrect answers
Ok I’ll redo that thank u
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Hi 👋
May someone please explain to me how to answer Q1 b)
I tried adding the 5 and 8 to get 13, then I did 13 sin 60° = 11.258...
you need to do 8+cos(60)*5
for the x
the 8N vector in x and y: x=8, y=0
You can only add like that if the direction of vectors is same
the 5N vector in x and y: x=5 * cos(60), y=5 * sin(60)
To do that, you have to divide the vector into it's components
and then you add the x and y components
Like bonk showed here
To work out the magnitude?
The correct answer is 11.4 N (3 s.f.) for the magnitude, but I dont know how to work out the question to find that answer
@brisk condor Has your question been resolved?
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I watched a video on elliptic coordinates but from where does this come from?
Gaining some insight into the meaning of elliptic coordinates (μ, ν) by considering the shapes of the coordinate curves. The thumbnail shows some of these coordinate curves - constant μ in blue, and constant ν in red/orange. A natural choice of coordinate system for solving problems with an elliptical geometry, as I'm planning to demonstrate in ...
this is the video and he just starts off with x = ccosh mu cos v and y = csinh mu cos v
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I am doing some worldbuilding for a writing project and I need to work out the size of an alien planet. This planet is comprised of floors and only floors, no natural planet structure, each floor of it spans the entire planet, basically making it a giant Russian nesting doll, a sphere inside of a sphere^100
I want gravity to be equivilant, which is where I need help. I want this planet to be as large as possible, with 3ft thick layers between the airspaces (which for an average lets just say 30ft).
I need to work out how big this planet can be with an equivalent volume to earth, and I have no idea how to model this volumetric formula
(Alien planet for all intents and purposes is perfectly sphereical, alternating solid layers 3ft thick and space layers of 30ft thick, and assuming similar composition to earth to ignore desnity)
“how big this planet can be with an equivalent volume to earth”
?
Yes, I need help figuring out how large this planet can be with the given specifications.
equivalent volume to earth (only counting the solid layers)
3ft solid layers
30ft spaces in between (not worried abt structural integrity)
As large as possible
shouldnt the planet be just as large as earth?
You are asking how many layers?
The 30ft spaces in between aren't counting towards the volume, the volume preservation is to keep gravity similar
How many layers and how large is the final layer, yes
@grizzled viper Has your question been resolved?
Ah
$E_V=\sum_{r=1}^{n}{\frac{4}{3}\pi (3r+30\left\lfloor \frac{r}{2} \right\rfloor)^3(-1)^{r-1}}$
AkitoLite
I think it should look something like this...?
where E_v is the volume
Then solve for n
n must be odd
because of the alternation yeah, i think i was originally heading in the wrong direction with my own try
This looks perfect, thank you
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Ouch that's wrong
$E_V=\sum_{r=1}^{n}{\frac{4}{3}\pi (3 \left\lfloor \frac{r+1}{2} \right\rfloor +30\left\lfloor \frac{r}{2} \right\rfloor)^3(-1)^{r-1}}$
AkitoLite
I forgot to alternate +3 and +30, and instead just did +3,+33,+3,+33

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im trying to solve
X is an integer
yes i know
sorry I should rephrease what I was trying to do
im trying to figure out if the equation has solutions modulo 1009
so if y^2 = 45 is a quadratic residue mod 1009 thhen sqrt 45 is the integer solution
wait nvm im tripping i guess
so if 45 is a QR mod 1009 then we're done
note that 45 is a QR <=> 5 is a QR
then you can quadratic reciprocity it, 1009 is prime
wait so im confused am I wrong to use the sqrt(45) notation here, I just thought it represented some integer y modulo 45 such that y^2 = 45
not that sqrt(45) is a non integer value mod 1009
yh it normally does since we work in F_1009 or a suitable extension if necessary
i think Riemann just meant that (1+sqrt(45))/2 \in R is not literally a solution
oh then i just exaplained it poorly i guess
cause I've already showed sqrt(45) is a qr mod 1009 in my own work
my issue was trying to find y, but instead I pivoted to just focusing on the parity of y since if y is odd X = (1+y)/2 will always be a possible solution no?
hmm unfortunately i personally don't know how to explicitly find sqrt(45) mod 1009
wolframalpha tells me it's 277 tho
yea me neither thats why I didnt bother
but I thought finding the parity of sqrt(42) would've been more doable
wait sorry i'm confused by what ur doing now
you've shown that the soln will be 1+-sqrt(45)/2
and then you've shown sqrt(45) exists
so ur done
yea but if sqrt(45) is even then 1+-sqrt(45)/2 is not an integer right?
what's 1/2 mod 1009?
1/2 exists in Z_1009
please always remember that notations like 1+-sqrt(45)/2 are always just because integers modulo 1009 is a field
we are not 'embedding' F_1009 into R, there isn't really a sensible notion of "embedding F_1009 in R"
it's just shorthand because the number 505 + 1009Z in Z/1009Z behaves like 1/2 in R
oh okay.... hmm maybe trying to solve it this way is not the way my course is expecting me to then
or at least trying to use the notation
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I don't know how to integrate the absolute value of x 😭
alex <3
Since |x| = x for x>=0 and -x for x<0
in other words
the answer would be represented as $\frac{x^2}{2} \times sgn(x) + c$
alex <3
But in this case
I'm so confused
Since |x| is an even function (f(x) = f(-x)), and since the integral is in the form of $\int_{-a}^{a} f(x) dx$, you can represent the integral as $2 \times $\int_0^a f(x)dx$
alex <3
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In this case, $\int_{-12}^{12} 12 - |x| dx$, you can represent the integral as $2 \times $\int_0^{12} 12 - x dx$
alex <3
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This video works through an example of evaluating a definite integral that contains an absolute value expression. It focuses on finding the x-intercepts of the graph and then rewriting the integral to add up all the sections, including negative signs where necessary.
As a nice addition, the song during the "evaluation process" is of my own crea...
or you can use this video for explanation:
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Hello, I've completed the square and gotten (x+3)^2 - 17
im just really unsure of how to do this part
oh
im stupid
lol
Well if we solve for x
we get one of them as -3
and we set -17 = 0
as thats the other thing?
Or am I wrong
Hmm
Well usually you would do like
$(x+3)^2 = 17$
Azyrashacorki
I had gpt explain it, and their way of completing the square is completly diff from mine
Yes that makes sense, adding over
They just didn't do that in our notes/videos
lol
We're currently doing partial fraction and they only really wanted the u^2 + a^2 format
thank you, for pointing in right direction
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can someone tell me in one simple sentence what the sqrt(15) means?
isnt the length just |x| ?
okay thank you!
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how can you yell
Geometric series can be written in the form Σ aⁿ for some constant a
n can be negative also
We can both be right!
It may take some algebraic work to get these into the correct form
a can also be 1/a
yes i was hinting at that
why is the last one a geo series but the first idnt
oh wait
is it bc the ()
so is geo series where it has to be n on top and bottom terms
@tawny pewter why do you think the first series isnt geometric
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I’m confused as a mf ngl
@teal drift Has your question been resolved?
No
is the question 3/124 + 9/24?
No it’s 12y not 124
r u solving for y or just combining the fractions
ok so first u want to get a common denominator
Yeah
so to find a common denominator you wanna find the LCM (least common multiple) for both the denominators
for example, if you had 1/2 and 1/3, the least common multiple between the two would be 6
I think I’m slow
you can get a common denominator by multiplying the denominators of each fraction
so for the example 2*3 = 6
you can apply the same logic to your question, i just did extra steps
so multiply 12y * 24
288y, cuz you are also multiplying the y
Ok
so now in order to put the numerators in the same fraction you have to also multiply them by the other denominator (that kinda sounds confusing lemme do an example)
if you have 2/3 + 1/2, first we found the common denominator to be 6
but we have to manipulate the numerator as well, so we multiply the 2 in (2/3) by the 2 in the denominator of 1/2
2/3 --> 4/6
its technically the same fraction, just manipulated
does that like kinda make sense?
yep
And then u tell me if it’s right
Ok
So like if the equation for the bottom was 2(x-3) and the other one was (x-3) she would just multiply a 2 into whatever side is missing the 2 on top and bottom of the fraction
Is that what u mean
yes
Ok
so for your question you would multiple the 3 by 24 for the first fraction
yes
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yeah
✅
Ok
r u solving for y
whats the question
u got it?
I got 108y
right so now you add that to the other numerator we found
since u can combine fractions due to the common denominator
and put that all over the common denominator
yes, see if you can try and pull out some common factors from the top and bottom to simplify it
like you could pull a two from the numerator and denominator to make it simpler
Ok
I almost did the problem before
But I did a error on the denominator
Ok so I got
3y+2/8y
that should be right (:
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lmao
Thanks btw
That About Me is peak
tuff about me
,av whatsup123
nice
its my dog lol
golden?
yep
the best dog frfr
.reopen
✅
I can’t factor the top one and I don’t know what to do next
I think it’s miswritten
<@&286206848099549185>
Is this even doable bru
what is blud doing is it 6 ?
.
Wdym
Yeah it’s 6
Oh wait
No
It’s 4
I don’t think the top is factorabke is it
Idk how to solve it
Bro went to go steel bananas
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