#help-41
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oh hmm
if everything already converges, then this should play nicely
or rather, if the both of the RHS series converge, then there's no need to worry already
the LHS will just converge
“If sum from 1 to infty (a_n^2) is convergent so
Sum from 1 to infty of |a_n|/n is also convergent”
I wanted to use this here
maybe just preface this inner product by only allowing it to work when the infinite sum of a_nb_n converges or something 
Ye
I don't think we need C-S for this 
well...
we can use it yes
okay, sure. let's use it 
do you have any ideas?
(please ping me when you come back, I will forget about this channel if you don't)
@golden karma
Yes i did
Sum (|an|/n)^2 <= sum(a^2_n) * sum(1/n^2)
So it converges
@split kraken
yes, that works

I'm pretty sure C-S is totally fine in this case because both of the RHS series converge
on the space of convergent sequences, what I wrote earlier is totally fine as an inner product
@golden karma if you're done here, be sure to close the channel 
Ye
Ok thank you so much
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Can someone please help me with question no 8
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can you provide book 📖 you are using ?
This is a collection of questions provided by the coaching I am studying in so I don't know which book is this from
Why do you want the book
i just liked the problems in that book so got interested
Ohh
@plush ice Could you help me solve this problem
can you provide drawing ?
This is how the diagram is supposed to look like
Interesting question
@spare belfry hello
@plush ice Here is the drawing
@spare belfry could you help us solve this question
so i have coutple of questions: why points D,E,F are mentioned and what is delta ?
Forgot to mention, The area of the triangle is k/2
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How would I know whether to use the product or quotient property?
this is my work so far:
2log5(x)-log5(2)+log5(x)
log(x^2)-log5(2)+log5(x)
you have to use both 
good so far
have you tried using the product/quotient properties yet?
yes
so i would evaluate from left to right?
meaning I use quotient property first?
it shouldn't matter
true
try it, and see what you get 
log5((x^3)/2)
done
no wait

don't i need to simplify to log10
ok
i just thought bc log 10 was the default one
that people would want it to be in that form
so ln
yeah
I don't see why it shouldn't be fine lol
ok

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That is definitely your outro mate
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hello, i am trying to implement some algorithm or whatever you call it in programming, but i cant figure out the maths behind it
i have a variable size cube, made of smaller unit squares, the size of the cube represents the number of squares on the faces of the cube, i want to find the center of each smaller square on each face of the cube, but i cant figure out how to get those points
like this would be one side of the cube(3x3x3 for this example)
i want to get these points
2x2x2
How large is the cube and where are the corners?
Also what's a "constant volume cube"
Fixed
you have all the data about the cube and its all variable
are you working with squares or cubes?
i am saying the cube faces are made up of smaller regular squares
like this is 3x3x3 (the cube is stylized but its still the structure similar to above with smaller squares) each square on each face of the cube has a red dark dot representing its center
sorry about the sun
Well if the volume is fixed clearly the side length is not variable
So what is the side length
i mentioned above i edited the original question
Oh that's what you meant by fixed
i translated something in my code to something else when i asked the quesiton so that ones on me
the little squares are of fixed size
is the cube aligned with the x/y/z axis or can it be at a weird angle
aligned
ok
then take for example the bottom face
let (x,y) be the corner with the smallest x,y coordinates
To get a center, add s/6, 3s/6, or 5s/6 to x and also add one of those to y
you have access to the center directly if that helps
yes making your own problem and giving yourself everything you need > problems from text books
so I'd cycle through every face one by one
For example, to get to the top face, add s/2 to the z-coordinate of the center
s is side length yeah
ok
Let's say it's an n x n cube
sure
For n=5 for example
nxn would be number of squares that make it up?
Yes
aight
add -2n/5, -n/5, 0, n/5, 2n/5 to the x-coordinate
and do the same to the y-coordinate
like a nested loop to generate all the centers
oh and multiply by s
so add -2ns/5, ..., 2ns/5
in general we're starting from [-(2n-1)/2 * s]/n and incrementing by s/n n times
This description still works, if you look carefully it never hits 0 for even n
it'll give -3s/8 -s/8 s/8 3s/8 for n=4
for example
Just skipping the 0 wouldn't work otherwise
huh i thought these were just fixed numbers now i dont understand
Actually I guess we're technically only incrementing n-1 times but that's unimportant
Try with n=4 yourself then
These are all the possible numbers we add to the x/y coordinates
i dont understand how these numbers work
is this supposed to be a pattern
or do you literally just hard code these numbers/formulas
It's this pattern
The specific example I gave you was for n=5
woops missed that
[-(2n-1)/(2*s)]/n ?
No the s is outside the parens
ah ok
multiplied
brb gonna test this
then you need to replace s with the side length along the axis you're adding to
ah and i assume n as well?
if n is different depending on the axis then yes
you'd kinda treat each axis independently with its own s and it's own n
alright thank you so much for the help, i was doing a similar approach but my formula was waaaaay off than yours, thanks
You're welcome
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I
?
2.5, I presume
“Presume”
I can smell the wrong use of word
Shouldn’t it be “assume”
well, I am a bit tired tonight 
What had you done?
either way, it's probably 2.5cm/hr
It is so slow
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i got cos(theta) can someone double check
why would that be the case?
that's correct
that is wrong
how?
1/cos theta*
its 1/cos(theta)
there you go
sec(θ) and cos(θ) cancelled out, left with sin(θ)/cos(θ) multiply by 1/sin(θ) which is 1/cos(θ)
yea
^^
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i have no idea how to do this
we are allowed to use our classpads which have a solve function and a normalpdf and cdf function too but idk what to input to make it work
maybe you want to transform this to standard normal first
if you're allowed to use invnorm, you can also kind of abuse the symmetry of the distribution to find k
how?
how?
i missed a few lessons lol
i can use invnorm btw
then that is easy. you still need to transform it to standard normal first tho
think about it this way. the mean is where the distribution is centered. So if you want to move this graph to have center at the 0, you probably want to translate it by...
20
iirc invnorm lets you put the mean and std, and you say the area to the left of what you're looking for, so you know that 0.4342 is on each side of the mean because of symmetry. that means that the area to the left of 20+k is 0.5 + 0.4342 = 0.9342
its mean, tail setting (left, right, centre), SD and probability value
oh the tail settings make it even easier
older calculators always just did the left
i put in what you said and it was right
do you mind explaining it a little more for me?
what part didn't make sense?
you could've technically done it a little faster using the centre setting for the tail but i didn't know you had that option
my brains just hurting atm i got a headache
how would the centre setting make it easier?
all good, left means the area under the distribution to the left of the value you're considering
so the area under the distribution from (-infinity, a) where a is some number
you know that since the distribution is symmetric and the area represents probability, the total area underneath is 1, so the area to the left of the mean (the center) is 0.5
yep
and similarly since your values 20-k and 20+k are symmetric about the mean, you know that the area to the right of the mean is half of that area
so 0.8684 / 2 is the area from 20 to 20+k
and you know that the area from (-inf, 20) is 0.5
which means the area to the left of 20+k is 0.5 + 0.8684/2 which is where the 0.9342 came from
yep
so you'll get a number for 20+k from that calculation and it's just solving for k
this extra math i did using the symmetry is only necessary here cause you're using a left tailed test
i need to go take a panadol
so you need to account for all the area to the left
but since centre tailed is an option
how would you do it with center bc i messed around on the calc trying to figure it out before i came here
that accounts for the area for some interval symmetrically distributed around the center
i think
idk my calculator never had that option
what does your calculator ask you to input when you select centre?
same stuff
mean, std, prob?
if i do invNormCDF (centre, p=0.8684), sd=5, mean=20) it gives me 12.46
what did you get for k using the left tailed method?
if i do the method that u said, i get 27.54 and then i just take 20 to get k
hm in that case i'm not too sure about how the center method works
you might want to look that up specifically about how your calculator does that
alright its ok
afaik that setting should make this calculation quicker since the interval is symmetric about the mean
k above and k below
you have my dads name btw but my dad sucks at maths
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I cannot understand the highlighted line
bro please close your previous channel
sorry
it's a cone basically
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Can someone explain to me why this linear transformation is from R^3 to R^4?
multiplying a 4x3 matrix with a 3x1 vector results in a 4x1 vector
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How to solve this?
wdym by <=
also this clearly isnt enough unless you failed to mention that T is supposed to be linear
T is a linear transformation
In the first line ?
yes
T goes from R^3 to R^2x2
ok second line
ok so the <= is a typo
Yes
find out the linear combination a(1,9,9)+b(0,1,9)+c(0,0,1)=(3,23,-8)
then use that T is linear
What do u mean ?
do the other thing first
ok
Calculation mistake c=1
I am gonna call the vectors (1,9,9) etc as u,v,w
so now you know (3,23,-8)=3u-4v+w, yes?
Yes
what is the definition of a linear map
Its mapping between two vector spaces that perserves the operations of vector addition and scalar multiplication
in symbols?
T(u+v)=t(u)+t(v)
T(a*u)=at(u)
good now look at the right side of this
could you apply these two properties?
yes
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I have a quick question
Basically I want to learn how to integrate integrals like the Gaussian integral but I don’t want to know how to do but but I want to learn the techniques that are required to integrate it then try and derive it on my own
So what techniques or things would I need to learn?
I think i need to know how to use Jacobean matrix?
Anything else I need to know how to use?
For example I learn how to integrate a similar integral then using the knowledge and techniques I have just learnt I then attempt to integrate the Gaussian integral
@sick echo Has your question been resolved?
Polar integrals
@sick echo Has your question been resolved?
Is this all?
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Find the function from this graph. It is a natural logarithm graph that has been shifted horizontally and vertically. Rather I only have 1 point to work with
I'm kind of stumped at this one, maybe I forgot something?
So where I've been trying to get at is using (-2, -1) as a point, and using the general form f(x) = a ln(x + c) + d I've found d and c, but can't figure out where to get to for a
So: f(x) = a * ln(x + 3) -1
Rather, a = 2, as one can get from the answer
I'm just confused at how they get to it
look at where it crosses x and y, shift ur graph up one and compare values
Could you please give me another pointer?
you just compare each value with what you have and try solve from there
so like you see where a ln(x+3) - 1 = y
for diff values of y and x
thats what id do, but also in general knowing what a vertical stretch of ln looks like
as it gets spread out more if that makes sense
OK, I'll try that
Would I not need to know for certain a second point?
I mean, in the textbook I'm using
We can kind the key point and the x-intercept
But for the key point I need a
i would approximate
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Can I have help with 3
Hint: $cos(2x)=1-2sin^2(x)$
ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't Know
Thank you
Can you help me with 16
And can you answer it I wanna double check
My answers
Please
show your work
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im having some trouble with this question, the fxy derivative is correct but my fyz is wrong apparently
im not sure but my lecturer just says the partial derivative for Fyz is wrong
the first part is partial der. with respect to y
which is correct
but the partial derivative with respect to z is wrong
it's not correct
partial derivative to y step is wrong?
could you explain further, because for my working im getting this unless it has to be done another way?
oh sry i thought you were differentiating with respect to y first
ok then first part is correct
what about for the second part tho
that is wrong
could you explain how to do it correctly or my error?
ah i see because we have y in the function and we have to differentiate to y
icorrected the formula
alright thank you
you are welcome
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Please help me
Someone pinged me and told me the answer is two
But i dont know how to do it
this is an indeterminate form, notice that first
Yea.. its 0 right?
f(why am i here )= idk
,w lim _{x \to \infty} x^2(sec(2/x)-1)
Wow..
I'll preface this by saying I'm not sure, but I still want to try to help you, is that fine?
i should have checked using wolfram instead of photomath
Yeah, sure
does he still need help?
f(why am i here )= idk
now take the log of both sides
How..
wait i got better way and easier
we can write sec(2/x) in terms of cos
and then take lcm
and apply expansions of taylor series
wait
till x^2/2!
f(why am i here )= idk
Ohh
How are you so smart lol, I would have never noticed that
as i got exam of that tmrw
XD
😲
ah, good luck.
thanks
I got that on Tuesday
A competitive exam?
ah, cool, jee ke liya?
awesome, good luck.
phy ne maar di hai
Sorry
Wait i dont quite understand
OK, @little dagger can help you from here, i'mma dip
Like that?
yk substitution method?
Uh yeah? I did change x to 1/t
you forgot to change limits
How
it would be

Wow
then apply this
Ohhhh
Why do i get -2
send ur work
you cannot reduce like that
Oh the 1-2sin²t?
I lost the (1/t)²
from num and deno
Hm, i mean if limit goes to zero i can cancel out the sine
(thats what my teacher said)
Yeah..
Yeah... So thats why i cancel it out
im sorry i know im dumb
Oh
i think
becuase 1/t^2 you cannot cancel out
yup
np
Can you break this down for me tho?
2/3
Oh so its supposed to follow wherever cos goes
Ohh omg
Thankyou!
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did i do it right?
mode 14
mean approx 13.62
median = 14
The mode is the most appropriate form of average for this distribution because it represents the most common size sold
B
Mode: £160,000 and £165,000 (bimodal)
mean = £158,000
median = £165,000
The median is the most appropriate form of average for this distribution because it is not affected by the extreme value
C
Mode = 30
mean = 19.47
median = 18.5
The median is the most appropriate form of average for this distribution because it is not affected by the extreme values
U can react with ticks and crosses with which is right and wrong if thats easier
sorry for the big question i just wanna make sure i understand it properly
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Okay no one talk here unless you're actually helping with the question
if <b> is convergent, then you know that the difference between the values of b_n and b_(n+1) must be getting arbitrarily small for large n
what does that tell you about how the value of b_n - b_(n+1) behaves for large n?
yeah it gets arbitrarily close to 0
hmm i'm actually not sure if there's some obscure counterexample for a diverging, intuitively the sequence converges to 0, i'm not too sure what that says about the series
💀 his approach might actually be helpful, the telescoping part is probably what i missed
I literally spent my 15 mins for nothing
a_1 + a_2 + a_3 + ... = b_1 - b_2 + b_2 - b_3 + b_3 - b_4 + ...
and you know that b_n converges to 0
since the series converges
so as terms telescope and cancel, the contribution from larger and large b_n vanish
which means a_1 + ... = b_1
so yeah telescoping is def the right approach
Sorry to interrupt
The OP was an alt of a banned user, we've just found out
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how did you even find that out 😭
💀 and bro wanted me to ban
mods being mods
he just messaged me and said he was arjunn
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why is this true? it should be -1
what
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Notice that $n^{-2x}$ tends to 0
🏳🌈f(why am i here )= idk
yeah they should've wrote it like he said
What if x=0?
=0
can solve like this too
which doesn't approach 1
How does 0 not approach 1?
The limit is sign(x)
.
Yes I'm just confused because the problem is wrong
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is this right?
@vale garnet Has your question been resolved?
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can somebody teach me how to handle a constant
?
like i dont undersatnd how they went from the first step to the second
ik the arctan integration
but the sqrt 3
basically
1 / 1 + s^2 would be arctan s
but what if its 1 / 3 + s^2
how do u handle that
see, what is the derivative of 1/(1+x^2)?
2x / (1+x^2)^2
this ^?
I meant arctan(x)
77²
then u-sub for s/sqrt3
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How to solve this without knowing the height
you can use trigonometry to find the height
one sec
x is the height you're looking for, since FG = 9 and AF = GB, you can find the base of one of the right triangles (AF or GB)
Is it 6
AF = GB = 6
Yea,
now you can use the pythagorean theorem or trig in of the right triangles (ADF or CGB) to find x
Ok ty
cheers
.close
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is the answer to the mean x = 6.5 and the value of a is 2
What have you done ?
S(4x-1) = 4(S(x)) - 25 = 625 or , 4s(x) = 650 or s(x)/25 = 26/4
S(x)/25 = bar(x)
X= 6.5 is correct
thx
cheers thx
Glad to help !
can i ask u for one more question i wanna make sure i understand that too
Yeah why not I will try my best
Okk
so this one is the height of the rectangle 0.75 cm and x = 15 and for b is the mean approx 26.55 grams
so i used the frequence density formula to get x
and then used that x value back int othe frequency density formula to get the height
Hm
That's the methodology
i didnt know it was called that i just thought it worked lol
One moment
Do you want me to check calculations ?
yea cuz then i know if i understand it properly or not
2x = 3 cm you see
1-10 frequency height is 3 cm
cuz i thought the frequency was 2x and frequency density is 3cm and class width = 10
See when the frequency is 2x the height is 3 cm
No we don't need class width to determine the height
We can simply visualise it
In a histogram all rectangles have the same base width
When the frequency is 2x , the height is 3 , * frequency is plotted vertically
So when frequency will be x , it will be 3/2 = 1.5
Your method is completely correct and must be done when we have variable class widths
For this case it's pretty simple
Yeàh
ok and now wat bout b
Lemme see
For mean we need to consider the class median
For 0-10 length class it will be 5 , for 10-20 it will be 15 like that
Now what we will do is (2x×5+4x×15+...)/(2x+4x+...)
The formula is
Summation(x_i × f_i)/summation(f_i)
And we can't find x with the given information , we can only determine height
Are you getting me ?
i get everything but i am slight confused when it comes to the formula
Have they given any data like total stones ?
all the data they give us is in the screenshot
Then it doesn't seems possible to find x
Hey
Wait
Wait
I am solving it wrongly
I haven't
Noticed
51-70
The class length is 20
Why didn't you say me brooo 😭😭😭
Yeah this is correct !
so that does work then good
this question was very confusing for me when i was doing it lol
how bout this one sorry if i am asking alot
3 = 2x/10
So 2x is basically 30 , which holds good
But we can't consider frequency to be that value
Because if we calculate in another metric
Consider in meter , we will get a different value for x
So , as the question asks , you write 15 , but I hope you understand why it's actually invalid
sry i went toilet
S(x) = -7
S(y) = 35
So this is correct
This one ^
can u react to the one ur talking bout
Yeah divide next
So s(x) +s(y)/30
I'm extremely sorry for the second question, i didn't notice huh !!
Yeah !
np ur the biggest help lol i been trying to get help with these questions since yesterday and no one helped lol
Nah I'm really sry man , it wasted much time !
nah ur the goat lol im thankful for helpimg me with ur time
if there is any other questions can i just @ or reply to ur message if u have time?
Thanks bro !
Yeah ofcourse
aight appreciate it
Ok cya
@grand rivet Has your question been resolved?
u there btw i have 2 questions i wanna check with u
Yeah bro
ok w gimme a min
icl this is a simple one b ut i forgot how to a stem leaf diagram
and for this one i just wanna make sure the mean is approx 3.07
the main question i need help with is
sor for taking a little while sneding it
Ok np
You need to make the stem leaf diagram first
As all are two digit numbers
A vertical plot of 1-6 would work
And make next two columns to incorporate the datas of the units place
For the seperate ones
ok that makes sense
,calc 6+18+15+16+12+7+8+10
Result:
92
,calc 92/30
Result:
3.0666666666667
Correct
ok now for the last and the one im most confused about
You know what's cumulative frequency?
not exactly
See what cumulative frequency means is we add the previous frequency to it
but i do need to check those with u later if possible
For example ≤100 =200
≤150 = 800
So 100 ≤ x ≤150 = 800-200 = 600
X is number of schools
So in this way we could easily make a frequency distribution from the cumulative frequency distribution by forming classes. But that's not necessary always
Now we will do the graph
It's quite simple as they say pupils frequency to schools graph
This is not the typical histogram
We will consider points here and rough draw it
Pupils on x axis , schools on y axis
On x axis make that distribution as said 2cm = 100 pupils
Now we will consider the centre of class nd plot it at 800 matching the horizontal axis
Are you getting me ?
Hey there ?
Wait lemme send one example 1 min
See this
On x axis we will similarly plot number of students
And on Y axis plot the school number maintaining the scale
Then you can form something sort of this
A graph is recommended , as your class lengths are variable
Yeahh
i think so
i think i get the general idea
aswell
ok ill be back wih b c and d
cya in abit
Yeah bye , I gtg bro , I will be on at night you can DM me if you face àny problem
aight cya gn
sry for the late response
@grand rivet Has your question been resolved?
Gn bro !
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can you show the whole expression
can you elaborate on how we can apply it to 1/4 cos^2 (2x)
add 1, divide by 2, multiply by 1/4
ahhh
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How can I find solutions where there is no finite 𝑛 or where 𝑥3 and 𝑥4 are unbounded?
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מה הכוונה? זה נראה לי נכון
הצלחתי
זה היה למצוא פתרון כללי
לא הבנתי כל כך כי הם ביקשו ממני למצוא פתרון, וחשבתי שהם רוצים מספר סופי
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is this proof correct? i'm trying to prove a straight line from point a to point b is one of the shortest paths (as in has minimal length, but possibly not unique)
first
second
sorry for bad latex
probably should have sent photo
thanks!!!!
wait what are you trying to say
oh oops
oh yeah for uniqueness do what i said and deleted
was reading then looked away what happened
i thought it was wrong
but it’s not
the hint is to use special orthogonal coords and then if your path has any normal component then you can make an inequality
wait so like
I think you are integrating the derivative which maybe doesn't make sense because you are treating it like a scalar when you should be thinking of the gradient
And you're using FTC on it
For your last step
That's my interpretation of what you wrote, is that correct?
what do you mean with this
wait imma reply to what smay said
like make orthogonal basis with (possibly scaled) b-a and then use that to check if the curve deviates from being straight line?
wait i mean coordinates, not just a basis, take a to (0,0) and b to (1,0) with an affine transformation of R^2, is what i mean. the context for this trick is the motto (something like) “homogeneity of R^n lets the geometry be the same everywhere”
you can find the transformation
and then calculate the speed of a curve in those coordinates
oh okay
it seems easier to calculate after transformation
how do you know it's order preserving though
like
what do you mean by order preserving
if curve X length =< curve Y, then after transformation that still applies
I meant that you are trying to do the integral inside the norm but inside the norm you are dealing with the gradient of the function and so I don't think you can do the stuff you are trying to do
the length of each curve in this case will be a positive scalar multiple of the original length, prove that yourself
Like you're defining an integral which integrates a vector function
i'm pretty sure norm inequalities work for vectors too
Yes

