#help-39
1 messages · Page 252 of 1
Yeah
You need to find such a 𝜙 that is injective
Then make an example in S3
Then inject it into S4
wait thats to show its homomorphic, to show injective then like 𝜙(a) = 𝜙(b) means a=b
Then go oh this example is also non abelian
Yea
ah yea
If you pick 𝜙 cleverly you can then use induction for Sn
If you just pick some fuckass 𝜙 then it’ll suck lmao
Cos you’ll need to find new examples every time
😭 i would probably end up picking the latter
Cos the example you pick need not work with the 𝜙
Nah I’m sure you’ll see the pattern when yoy try it
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Hey my professor assigned this I really need help!!
@stoic walrus Has your question been resolved?
hm i guess nobody here is good enough...
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welp...
you might have better luck in the topic channels
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rusty with integrals huh @plush bramble ?
couldnt be me
tsk tsk tsk
i guess you are not smart enough to help others
Helpers are just people volunteering their time to help you. Be polite and patient.
who does bro think he is
man ur question ain't even that hard and u need help with it
id really do that shit in my sleep
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the ans is e1,e2,e3
to make sure im getting this right, u can real quick answer with e1,e2,e3 because it doesn't mention that vectors x1,x2,x3 need to span the subspace?
they just need to have the same span though
yes you can answer with e1, e2, e3 only if the three given vectors x1, x2, x3 are linearly independent (i.e. they span all of R^3)
Ahhhhhh
So if im given 4 Lin ind vectors then the answer is just the 4 elementary vectors
yup exactly if you’re given 4 linearly independent vectors in R^4 they span all of R^4, so the orthonormal basis for that span would just be e1 e2 e3 e4
number of independent vectors = dimension of the space so answer is the standard basis of that dimension
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For this q here, my teacher worked it out in class but didn’t support his answer graphically
Is that part really necessary?
@solar gyro Has your question been resolved?
if the question asks you to do something specific, you should
I don’t understand how I would, though
For this problem
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why √ab is that line?
hm?
because of thales theorem?
I understand a+b/2, but I don't understand why √ab
yeah
√ab looks like sinθ also
but that side's not the hypotenuse right?
you could equate sine yeah, but calculation
yeah those 2 triangles are similar
so you could just use simlarity of triangles
Yes, this is why I am learning it also, this is nice too, and perhaps can be combined:
proof without words 🗿
this is from Hersh, Reuben What is Mathematics Really
I wonder what is the logic of the diagram only proofs, constructivism?
edge + compass you construct, and that's the basis of constructivist logic?
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I got these tiling patterns when thinking about the Cantor set generated via logistic function with μ>4, does the Cantor set has this pattern or not really?
I just find this an interesting exploration so I wonder how to explore this further to understand Cantor set and logistic function
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I'm learning to prove S : Λ ⟶ ∑₂ is homeo and topological conjugacy.
where Λ is Cantor set via logistic function with μ > 4
I'm trying to figure out what S is
f is the logistic function I think,
S ∘ f is itenerary after f ?
σ is shift function so σ ∘ S is shift after itinerary
Someone might respond but you should know this might be better suited for the advanced channels 
thanks! good to know, and forum is better for this also?
I don't really use the forum. I just know people into advanced topics don't usually spend a lot of time in these channels. Some do though.
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true or false
!xy
Please show the original problem, exactly as it was stated to you, with the entire original context. A picture or screenshot is best. If the original problem is not in English, then post it anyway! The additional context might still be helpful. Do your best to provide a translation.
I can't tell if it's true or false because i feel like the inequality has to be <=
but at same time they said y isn't equal to least square solution so maybe it is just true right? im leaning towards true
what's $\hat{x}$?
Ann
thats the least square solution
but im looking at the question, they never said A was lin ind or lin dep columns
can you send the entire q to us tho
you need to give entire context like ann said
ok then yeah there is no default assumption of LI on cols of A
if the cols of A are lindep then yeah you dont get strict ineq in b
<@&268886789983436800> spam
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Is anyone here good with Newtons Optimization? I'm trying to find the minimizer of a function using Newtons with a Hessian matrix, but my initial guess is pushing me towards a max. Is there any way for me to add noise to the initial guess without changing it (ie like, adding noise only if the Hessian is pointing me towards a max). I can attach my code below
should try #computing-software instead
🫡 ill leave the original question here since it is technically math related, i can translate the math into code if i get an answer :p
but i willa lso post there if thats ok
here's a better visual of the problem
so my initial guess is currently pushing me towards a max instead of a min
stop spamming help channels
I’m not
yes u are
I text 2 channels Yo and now I’m spamming
yea. stop
???? 😭
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i need to find the nth derivative
i've computed like the first 5
I cannnot see the pattern
in order to make a conjecture
use geometric series
wdym
$\frac{1}{1 - r} = 1 + r + r^2 + r^3 + \ldots$
riemann
have you learned that yet
.
formula
what did you take r as
oh
wait no
i get you
i get it
hm
but then
this doesn't seem right i don't think i'm getting what you're trying to do
these two expressions are not equal
yes you showed that already
okay
hmmm
yes i understood that as the nth derivative
the right side has ... do you know what that means?
isn't that the derivative?
well that's the formula for the sum of a geometric sequence
the bottom is the derivative of the top, correct
you just cut off your derivative operator in the screenshot
oh my bad !
omg what am i doing let me fix it
wait
i'll need the nth derivative of a x^n then
hm
you can test out a few small numbers like n=3,4,5 and find a pattern
i
hm
found this
not sure if it's right
let me plug it in the original thing
n' is the number of times of deriving
i split it from n because they might not be equal ig
Uhgggggggggg
i don't know what you're doing
feel free to explain what you're calculating and avoid vague words like "thing" and "that"
and do something simpler like what i suggested here
$\frac{d^3}{dx^3} x^3 = ?$
riemann
derive what
exactly
x^n
oh
well it's 1+2x^1 +3x^2 + 4x^3
so
sum from k to n of kx^(k-1)
ig
is the first derivative
of the sum
second will be k(k-1)x^(k-2)
so prob nth derivative will something like
n!x^(n-n)
but that's supposing that the nth derivative is the same n as the power
yeah x^n nth derivative will be n!
but
if you apply this to the sum earlier the x will disappear?
what does "earlier the x" mean
i just want to say i'm very sorry i feel like i'm giving you a hard time
.
ok
soooo
basically
first of all we had a function
we transformed it
into this sum using the formula for a geometric sequence
and we had to find the nth derivative of this sum
the derivative of a sum is the sum of the derivatives
so it's the nth derivative of x^2k
we found that the nth derivative of x^n = n!
let n=2k
the nth derivative of x^2k
will be 2k!
so it's the sum of (2k!)
but now since we don't have x anymore
we can't generally compute any derivative
using that formula
we only have the last one
rather than a general formula
this is my understanding so far
how do you know n is an even number
you really just need to actually write this out for a few terms like i said above
well because our original function was 1/(1-x^2) so the r=x^2 and will be the sum of (x^2)^k
i think
when you plug in r = x^2, find the 3rd, 4th, and 5th derivatives from here
the power k or 2k after subbing in r= x^2 from geometric series has nothing to do with the n in the order of the derivative.
okkkkkkkkkkkkk
i think i finally understood
what you meant
bit late 😭 better later than never
let's check the pattern
i have to sleep i'll use this idea to solve it tomorrow i have classes at 8
i'm close
thanks
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Yeah so I did the first bit but no clue what the second bit is trying to do.
From the phrasing I'm inclined to believe the answer is no, but I built a (really bad) python program to check and it seems at least for some smaller c's it still works.
this is what I did for the first part
also it's late and im kinda burnt out so like if I did something utterly stupid please dont bully me 🙏
@round pollen Has your question been resolved?
@round pollen Has your question been resolved?
The justification for why one of x_a ± g lies in the set is not clear at all
Say a = 4, b = 5. If I take g = 4 then neither of x_a ± g would be on the set if x_a is in the middle
Ofc I'm not allowed to take g = 4
Because g is a divisor of both a and b
You need to get a better upper bound for g
In order to obtain the result you want
oh but you're saying x_a \pm g works though?
or are you not sure
I have no clue tbh this is so cooked
oh well
The problem is your justification for why it would
And as a hint, try to find a better upper bound for g
probably if you can bound it above by b/2
And can you?
yeah cuz if you just recall that the gcd has prime factorisation where each prime's power is the min of the powers from a and b then since a< b at least one of a's powers must be smaller than the corresponding one for b and primes are at least 2
still have zero clue how to do second bit though
If your intuition tells you it's true, try to prove it the same way you tried with the previous question
If you think it's false, come up with a counterexample
i mean yeah no shit but like problem is I cant
I think i thsould be false
cuz the proof doesnt generalise so intuitively it feels so
and the wording feels sus
but i cant find a counterexample tbh
So as a first hint, if you're looking for a counterexample, you should try to always look at the set {1,...,c}
Because if you offset by any value, you'll actually end up with "more factors"
And so more likely to be able to obtain a positive outcome
Whereas we want to find a counterexample, so an instance of a 'negative' outcome
But for this set of consecutive integers you can take a,b,c
And their product is abc, a multiple of abc itself
Sorry I gtg now
ok cya
But for closing remarks, I suspect the claim is actually true
And you should try starting with making a proof
well a little bit but mostly because she asked me to help and i'm always too polite to say no so I always say yes
i mean it's fine because I don't do enough of this kind of stuff tbh
like number theoretic/ slightly competition ish flavoured thingies
Mmmh
Ok so I just got new intel
The claim is false, but the first counterexample is pretty big
you'll find it yourself but c = 143 is the one I found
its like 7 nested for loops
thats crazy
my computer will explode before that happens
the heat death of the universe will occur before my doodoo python program finds it
i do like 0 programming so its really bad
Inefficient code can happen, it's fine
But yeah, for the partial solution:
a = 77, b = 91
I'll let you find the integer interval that works
The first is in the thousands
Hope your code can at least handle it, given that a, b and c are fixed
ggs
ok wait surely its >5000 right
cuz i just passed 5000
so like
i might have fucked somethinhg up 😭
i just hit 10k
by thousands do you mean like 1k-10k or like 1000-999999
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Let parallelogram ABCD exist. There is a point E, on line BC such that
BE:BC=1:2. Make line AE and BD. The cross point of line AE and BD shall be called point F. What is the ratio of the area the triangle FBE and Triangle AFB?
When I read the explanation, it says that "as EF:AF = 1:3, the ratio of the areas of the triangles △FBE and △AFB is 1:3". I know how EF:AF= 1:3, but idk how one makes that connection?
Here's the original question (s) if you care
well if that's the only info provided
isn't it the most natural thing to stumble upon?
u realize that the "height" is the same
so the area ratio is just dependent on the base ratio
AE is the base.. oohh. I was looking at it wrong, as if BE is the "base". Ty
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@fair kindle
Hello
alright, so back to adding 5/6 and 2/3
remember, the LCM is the smallest number that 6 and 3 (the denominators) add up to
so, what is the LCM again?
6
alright!! one more time, among the denominators of 5/6 and 2/3, which denominator is lesser*?
3
now you have the LCM 6, and the denominator 3
your goal now is to make 2/3 have the same denominator as 5/6
what number can you multiply to 3 to get 6?
2
okay okay, let's take a break and discuss another thing first
if I first multiply a number by 2, and then divide by 2, what happens to that number?
Turns into 1
let me rephrase, for example, what do I get if I do (5 * 2) / 2?
5 is just an example number
dw, this is related. it might help you a lot
this is not a fraction by the way 😭
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brah
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help
how do you normally find stationary pts
ok and what is f'(x)
used pythag identity
show don't tell
yeah this is way overcomp lol
though hm i think you still end up with a cubic?
but also why not u := sin(x).
you get 2u = 1/(1-u^2)
2u(1-u^2) = 1
you need to show somehow that this has no roots for 0<u<1
how?
give it some thought
maybe do some more calculus on it somehow
i don't think it's gonna be good if i just give you the solution
maybe 2nd derivative test?
and how did u get thiss 2u = 1/(1-u^2)
@toxic lichen
can i see the solutoin
u = sin(x) so cos^2(x)=1-u^2
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<@&268886789983436800>
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Ah nvm too late
was that the crypto scam guy?
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I am trying to compute this integral [
\int_0^t \6{\op{mod}}{\4{A\tau}{T_0}, A}\dd\tau
]
what should be the idea here
are A and T_0 positive constants
so this is like... a sawtooth wave you're integrating?
yes
yes
so here is the generalised context
i am trying to plot [
\6\cos{2\pi f_c t + \int_0^t \6{\op{mod}}{\4{A\tau}{T_0}, A}\dd\tau}
]
for some frequency f_c
and a sawtooth defined by A and T_0
using desmos i get this but the integral (F) is discontinuous which doesnt make sense. so something must've gone wrong
i think my integral isnt right
A*T0**^2**/2 floor(x/T0)?
wait hold up
uhh

no wait
2nd term i believe should be A/(2T_0) mod(x,T_0)^2
oh you are right htanks
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Find $Aut(\Z_6)$
wai
One obvious one is the identity homomorphism
I suppose I know have to ensure every element maps to an element of the same order
so 1 can only map to 1 or 5?
yeah you're right
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<@&268886789983436800>
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help please
!showyourwork
Show your work, and if possible, explain where you are stuck.
@exotic gale Has your question been resolved?
@exotic gale you have any idea
whenever you see two terms being multiplied in the denominator, you want to make two different fractions with those terms
what technique allows you to do this?
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For part (a) is there an easier way other than calculating P(X + Y = n+1) and then P(X = k | X + Y = n+1) = p_X(k) p_y(n+1-k) / P(X+Y = n+1)?
I feel like the memoryless property of the geometric distribution will come into play here
@inland ivy Has your question been resolved?
I don't think memorylessness will help here since your condition isn't an inequality of any kind
true
The thing is that it turns out to be 1/n, meaning it's a uniform distribution
so it really seems like there must be an easier way
oh that is interesting
yeah and I do have an explanation for it
If you expand out $\mathbb P(X+Y=n+1)$ as \begin{align*}
\mathbb P(X+Y=n+1) &= \sum_{k=1}^n p_X(k) p_Y(n+1-k) \
&= \sum_{k=1}^n p(1-p)^{k-1} p(1-p)^{n-k} \end{align*} the $k$'s cancel out, so every case is equally likely
kheer257
it's difficult to find an intuitive explanation, but it's basically saying that if you know it takes n+1 attempts to get 2 successes, getting the first success in any number of tries is equally likely
but it's not entirely clear to me why that would be the case
yeah
that's why I thought of memorylessness
but that doesn't seem to work
I guess I'll just ask my tutor
Also this one is just n * e^(-lambda) right?
yeah seems like it using binomial
If I'm going to be honest Idk if you're in USA I don't understand how grades work. I'm Irish and I'm turning 13
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Hey im starting to solve sequence equations current example is
a_n+2 - 4a_n+1 +4a_n = 3*2^n
a_0 =2 , a_1 = 5
I go on to solve the homogenous but the solution is r=2 for guess r^n
Then i try to make general form but i only have 1 solution from what i saw on the solution the general form is (A+Bn) 2^n
But why not A 2^n or better why Is that the general form
If someone can explain
the particular solution should be of form a(2)^n
Are you sure?
hang on
so complementary solution
I do not know
I only recognise these terms from DEs
But i have no idea how they are assigned on sequence equations
you make it into $\lambda^2-4\lambda+4=0$
ImOakley
I just asked chatgpt to find me a problem to see if i understand it
$\lambda=2$
ImOakley
here its basically just both solutions are 2
But with 1 solutioon idk
wait sorry
Yes ik
But then what is the general type
On ODEs
If its double root
You need to find some particular
Or wtv
you change the form to $A(\lambda_1)^n+Bn(\lambda_2)^n$
ImOakley
Why though
right lol
So (A+Bn) λ^n
same thing though
This is what i sent
anyway
But i dont understand why
its something to keep it solvable
Can you explain
it has to do with the linear algebra stuff
On ODEs
We assume maybe u(t) y1(t) is a solution
And we end up finding u(t) = t
So its Ae^r1t + B t e^r1 t
This looks much alike the (A+Bn)
Could it be something similar
yeah ODEs are similar to difference equations, i did try learning the proof to how they work but im pretty rusty with it
So if i try maybe
u(n) r^n
Maybe
Lets see
No no
Try 2^n
The root i found
u(n) 2^n
I get u_n+2 - 2 u_n+1 +u_n =0
Idk if anyone can help prove that for repeated roots an(general) is (A+Bn) r^n pls help
Nvm i proved it
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the joint pdf would be $(e^{-x})(1-e^{-y})+ (e^{-y})(1-e^{-x})$
wai
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Out of all the patients in a hospital 89% are found to be suffering from heart ailment and 98% are suffering from lungs infection. If K% of them are suffering from both ailments, then K can not belong to the set:
a){80,83,86,89}
b){84,86,88,90}
c){79,81,83,85}
d){84,87,90,93}
form a venn diagram
that should help
like man option b and option d set has 90% and 93% it is surely not possible
but the answer is c
ye you can rule out b and d as it cant be larger than 89

ok
yeah the correct answer is c
that's why i posted this question

can you send the orignal one
the picture
the pic?
It can belong to those
hmm like a single value
It asks whether at least one of those values are possible, not necessarily all of them
like one of the ones in set is true
then C should be possible too
ic
It's not
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- im stuck on part c
- is the reason that part b is only 2 marks is because models are symmetrical and as U is the initial vertical velocity -U is it just before it hits the ground and same with horizontal being -3U (or is this not it)
try to eliminate thoese feelings when you practice!
oh oops.. i thought it was still that chanel
- is there something you have tried
- yeah pretty much you can directly answer b by knowing how projectile motion works under normal gravity conditions
its gonna have the same velocity ( so both the x y componenct just the y facing down now)
simple way to look at it is through energy conservation
initially the ball was on ground ( let the ground potential be M), it was given a speed of sqrt(U^2+ 3U^2) hence kinetic enegy
when its just falling on the ground its gonna have the same ground potential M , so it should also have the same kinetic energy hence the same speed but different velocity vector
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mb i had to go do something
is this because it's symmetrical then
i mean i got sina and cosa but they don't help with anything for me as i don't form a quadratic using v=u+at
or can you work out S some other way
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@pastel depot Has your question been resolved?
If the ball is travelling 3m/s horizontally, how fast does it have to be moving vertically to get that angle?
Consider drawing a triangle
initial velocities are 14 and 42 horizontally and vertically
you can get what sina and cosa equal from tana = 1/4 but i dont see how that helps
you don't have S and it sounds like you should get a quadratic
or is this just not suvat at all
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@pastel depot Has your question been resolved?
Well there's a formula for time taken
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i was told that the 2(x2-1) should multiply by 7 not 7y
i wonder why?
shouldn't they have the same dominator to work?
what is the lcd (least common denominator) here?
that will give you your answer haha
i was told about lcd
but i dont remember what is that
the least common denominator (lcd) is the least common multiple (lcm) of the denominators, treating them as algebraic expressions here
so what is the lcm between 7y and 9y^2?
what about y?
nope 63y isn't a multiple of 9y^2
basically 7y and 9y^2 need to be factors of whatever the least common multiple is
you can't multiply anything with 9y^2 to get 63y, you need an additional y
so 7y x 9y^2?
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$\langle (T-\lambda I )(v),w \rangle= 0 \forall v,w$
\
$\iff \langle v, (T^* -\overline{ \lambda} I)(w) \rangle = 0 \forall v,w$
\
wai
We then pick vectors ,v, that aren't orthogonal to $(T*-\overline{ \lambda} I)(w)$ and yet get 0.
well v should be an eigenvector
wai
$T = \lambda I$ at v $\iff T^* = \overline{\lambda}I$ once more at v, so $T^*(v)= \overline{\lambda} v$
wai
using this
but this holds as a whole map. why can you apply it in this way
we can restrict the domain to span(v) that would still be a wel defined linear map
but that's a different map now, so why should its adjoint have anything to do with T^*
well, on the restricted domain, it would behave the same and be the same at every point
show that
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im trying to show that 2^50 < 3^33, my first method, i tried showing that if 2^(5/3) is less than 3, then 2^50 < 3^33, but ig it doesn't work as my assumption that 2^(5/3) < 3 is wrong, i then tried using binomial expansion, but idk if this would be rigorous enough, although ig all terms (apart from 1) are bigger for the binomial expansion for 3^33 as we can distribute the 2s to the other terms, although i was wondering if there were more rigorous ways of showing this
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You can prob make use of log10
anyways. late
a nice trick is to try raising both sides to the same power
so 8^50 < 3^99 implies (8/9)^50 < 1/3
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when a hint says "use the power series" what does it refer to? taylor? or what
yes
assuming you're not in complex analysis or beyond
im not.'
well tough luck i dont know power series so i guess i will just pass..
thank you tho!!
no worries!
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hello. if we had that for two vectors u and v:
uv = u^v + u•v , where ^ is the wedge product, then could we define the binomial theorem for (u+v)^n ? (yes its a dumb question)
you mean like (u+v)(u+v)...(u+v) and each of those multiplications is the multiplication you wrote down?
wait sry
I fucked up
well check whether uv satisfies all the rules you want for a multiplication
associativity, distributivity, commutativity
the binomial theorem was defined even if we didnt have commutativity i think
its defined for rings or smth
a theorem isnt "defined"
the usual statement that (a+b)^n = sum (n choose k) a^k b^(n-k) is wrong over non-commutative rings
i mean our prof told us that we dont have to have commutativity when expanding (a+b)^n
of course you can still state (a+b)^n = sum (all possible combinations) but at that point what are you even gaining
youre right
if the product you are defining is associative and distributive then sure feel free to expand out (u+v)(u+v)...(u+v)
no one is stopping you
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i need help doing this mathscore, i dont know which point does it want to get the slope
i mean it keep smaking my answer wrong i dont know which point does it wnat
whichever two that are on the line.
okay how about this one
yeah but it only gives 1 answer always
it doesnt accpet other points
cause it only wants that specific point of the answer
There's only one answer because it's asking for the slope, not for the points you use to get it
which points do i use for the slope
.
thing is though, your slope seems to be completely different from the answer. any two points on the same line must give the same slope.
(sorry, late reply, discord messed up my timing a little.)
(-4, 0) is correct, but are you sure about (-2, 0)?
I don't see the line going through that point though.
not to mention, a line that goes through two points on the same y-coordinate must be a horizontal line, but this line isn't horizontal.
yeah but look, it didnt use -4,0
the answer isnt correct purposely
well, let me prove that then.
suppose I use (-4, 0) and (0, -2).
then, the slope is (-2 - 0)/(0 - (-4)) = (-2) / 4 = -1/2.
I've used (-4, 0), and I'm still getting the same slope as the answer given.
and that's because any two points lying on the same line will give you the slope of that line.
just because the explanation decides not to use (-4, 0) doesn't mean you can't, as long as you don't mess up the calculations.
if you gave a slope of -2, what was the second point you used to calculate the slope other than (-4, 0)?
which is what I said at the very start.
as long as your calculations are right and you didn't pick a point off the line, the slope will work out to be the same no matter which two points you pick.
wdym?
like these ones
basically, points that the line passes through, yes.
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for the following is my workong wrong
i did
an example answer is
i was wondering if theres any other way to attempt this besidees setting y= x^3 or = cx^3
please @ me
or ping:p
like is this entirely wrong, afte r looking more i see that i suppose cuz numerator goes to 0 cuz r is there
so its always 0 anyways
for a and b the limits evaluet to 0 for context
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this doesnt come with the answers
so what i said is
to get a connected eulerian graph with orders 2, 2, 4, 4 a loop must be created which therefore implies that the graph is not simple
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Hi
hi, where are you facing trouble?
What exactly do you need help with?
maclaurin series?
Well, maybe someone else would be able to help you with that
Yah
Visualize what of them exactly?
Taylor series
These formulas
You mean how they approximate a function near a point?
Yes
Just go on Desmos or GeoGebra and plot the function together with the corresponding polynomial
,tex $ \sum \limits_{n=0}^\infty \frac {{f^{(n)}} (0)}{n!} x^n $
∫_M dω = ∫_∂M ω
You can "stop" the poly at different degrees and you'll see that the higher the degree the better the approximation @gloomy berry
Ok ty
If you're approximating near 0 sure 👍
Can we plot a graph
and if you want to find the maclaurin series of any function, you can just use this
or for taylor uh
,tex $ \sum \limits_{n=0}^\infty \frac {{f^{(n)}} (a)}{n!} (x-a)^n $
Yes it's formula for Taylor series
∫_M dω = ∫_∂M ω
But sinx functions are included in it it not
Wdym?
like trig functions
a function must be smooth/infinitely differentiable at the expansion point, and its taylor series must converge to the actual function within some interval
Ok tyyy
As you can see not at all, there are many other functions
Bruh I know they are done on trig but mostly on log
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✅ Original question: #help-39 message
Why mostly?
All of them are used with the same importance
Which doubt?
Log is used as a function that is why so tremendously
sinx expansion
plotting
I don't really understand your doubt
The doubt is how to plot sinx Taylor series
Can you help
I understood the formula used when trig functions are there
@verbal whale
what do you mean by "plot" here?
yes you can use this formula to find the coefficients for the taylor series for sin(x)
the graph will be the same as the graph for sin(x)
The taylor series converges to the function
Huh??
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I know that show X, Y are independent <=> f_X(x)f_Y(y) = f_{X,Y}(x,y)
But I'm a bit confused on what I would do if Y>=0?
any guidance well appreciated
never mind i think i got it c:
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is this even solvable
Mmh those brackets are weird
$\lim_{x \to 0^+} \frac{x \ln(x)}{x^x - 1}$
As it's written I'd really say no, it's not solvable
Ann
im guessing this is what is meant?
yes it's this
progress?
Hint: consider writing x^x as e^something
That way, you'll see how a substitution might help later
e^ln(x^x) ?
Yes, but you can simplify that using one of the log rules
Awesome 👍 (pay attention to brackets when writing in plain text though)
alr thanks!
@verbal whale sigh I can't seem to find the answer, I also tried to write the 1 as e^0 but 8 don't see what else I can do
I was absent during the lesson so that's also a big factor too ig
What does it looks like
.
.
taylor series appx is a great way to go abt this I'd say
we're not allowed to use Taylor series...
ah I see
we're allowed to use these identities tho
But with the e^ln
is definition of derivative ok?
and l'hopital perhaps?
no too
hmm
no one has been able to solve this one in our class
all I know is that this is equal to 1
using desmos
well the trick I want to use is $e^y-1 = y$ for $y\to0$
Donkey
yeah
that one trivializes the problem
but the issue is proving that identity without using taylor series or defn of derivative
our teacher is sadistic what can I do sigh
and I didn't attend class cuz I was sick
oh man
ok I think its provable using definition of e^y and $(1+x)^n \geq 1+nx$ for x>-1
Donkey
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$e^y=\lim_{n\to\infty}\left(1+\frac{y}{n}\right)^n$
Donkey
$\left(1+\frac{y}{n}\right)^n \geq 1+n\frac{y}{n}=1+y$
Donkey
so $e^y - 1\geq y \forall y\to0^+$
Donkey
then apply $(1+x)^n \leq 1+ nx + \frac{n(n+1)}{2}x^2(1+x)^{n-2}$ and prove $e^y\leq1+y+\epsilon_n$ and $\epsilon_n\to0$
Donkey
then you have $1+y \leq \left(1+\frac{y}{n}\right)^n \leq 1+y+\epsilon_n$
Donkey
by squeeze theorem its proven that $\lim_{y\to0} \left[e^y-1=y\right]$
Donkey
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Hi I’m just wondering after I do a linear approximation using a known point, say x =6.5, for an unknown value, say x=6.3, and am determining whether it is an over approximation or under approximation, do I look at the concavity for 6.3 or 6.5 for the function?
!original
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I found L(6.3) = 47.56 using d=6.5
Since d = 6.3 falls within [5.75, 6.50] I know the function should be concave up at that point meaning it is an underestimation. But when I do that, do I look at d=6.5 or d=6.3?
Idk if that even makes sense
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am I on the right trck for 19?
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could someone verify if the case 1 proof of fact has any version where it is valid?
with how it is written so far, i assume it is wrong since when we fix b = 0, then a = bn = 0 (aka a = 0), which cant be right since it goes against the given assumption a > 0
this question wants to prove the given fact with the basic property of divisibility (a = bn).
yeah youre right, it isnt valid due to a>0
so your hypothesis would have to include b≠0
damn alright dude, thank you
given whats shown in the other cases (b > 0 and b < 0), the given fact holds up
.close
Closed by @shell plover
Use .reopen if this was a mistake.
