#help-41
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@opal aurora Has your question been resolved?
Dawg what is my luck
@opal aurora Has your question been resolved?
@opal aurora what do u need help with?
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Tried to find some info on this but without success so figured i'd ask here
So eulers formula
what would it look like if we had cos^2 (x) ?
is that a thing?
is it just to square the expression in the RHS?
and wouldn't that turn into a real mess?
not hugely, it can be simplified a lot using exponent rules
i mean wouldn't it be (e^ix+e^-ix)^2 / 4?
and then you get like (e^2ix + 2e^ix*e^-ix \ * e^-2ix) / 4
and what is e^(ix) e^(-ix)?
yeah i guess 1
e^0
so then it's only really (e^2ix + 2 + e^-2ix) / 4
and what if I want to go back at a later point after doing various calculations (to cos / sin expressions) ? do I have to see that trend or is there an easier way?
you can get that back in terms of cos
but I would have to see the pattern?
hmmm ok think I'm with you then, thanks!
have a nice day/evening :D
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prove det(A) = 0 ⇐⇒ ∄A−1 with only the fact that det(A) = A1,1∀A ∈ R1×1 and that [det(EA) = det(E) det(A), det(AE) = det(A) det(E), and det(E) = det(E^T)] as well as simple matrix rules
as in this:
and we also have typical matrix rules (not determinant rules) at our disposal
we can not use the fact that det(AB) = det(A)det(B) or that det(A)det(B) = det(AB)
for matrices A,B ∈ R
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If I want to integrate this, I get that there's multiple ways to do it, but let's assume that I'm going for the direction of
sin(2u) = 2cos(u)sin(u)
right?
yes
yes
okay so with that logic we have (1/2) * sin(2*theta)
and then we can take out the constant 1/2?'
so we end up with "just" integrating sin(2*theta)?
(-cos 2theta)/2
wouldn't that be -cos(2*theta)/2
yuup
and then /4
yes
which is the same as -(cos^2(theta)-sin^2(theta)/4?
yes
keep typing
like in the video the professor says that we can think of it like sin^1(theta) and that cos is the inner derivative and then you get 1/2 sin^2(theta)
but another way to think of it is that cos(theta)sin(theta) is half of sin(2theta)
but i don't really end up with the same expression
like yes plotting it it probably will be the same, but I'm more trying to understand how I'd algebraically could get there
(-1+2sin^2(theta))/4 = -1/4 + 1/2(sin^2(theta))
yes but then aren't we -1/4 off?
ah
yeah nevermind
seems like it doesn't matter
since we get - (-) when we put in the boundaries
aight, thank you!
have a nice day :D
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i didn't help you btw
having someone reaffirming me that i'm doing the right thing does help XD
pretty much sums up 90% of my threads here ^^
Plot twist, he lied 
okay
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ive got this sin graph right
when i sketched i was gonna label the min and maximums right
so i tried doing pi/4 + 1/4 cycle (pi/4)
but thats wrong
i search it on desmos and the next 1/4 cycle is 3pi/4
why cant i start at the first intercept and plus a 1/4 cycle to get to the maximum
omg im silly
1/4 x period is half cycle
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Hello everyone. Can someone explain to me how the first term (1 + 1/x-1/2)^((x-1)/2) evaluates to e^2 here? I know why the 2nd term evaluates to 1, but this first term is really confusing for me to understand. Any help would be appreciated, thank you!
simplify the fraction, then do a substitution so that the inside looks like 1+1/t
But why does that then evaluate to e^2? I haven't done much math involving Euler's number
the definition of e is $\lim_{x\to\infty} (1 + \frac1x)^x$
Sepdron
Okay, that makes more sense, but why is it e^2 and not just e?
is that (1/x-1)/2 or 1/((x-1)/2)?
The latter
yea I don't understand either, I got e
What's the difference between the former and the latter?
Don't both evaluate to 1/(x-1) * 1/2?
the first one is 1/(2x-2) and the second is 2/(x-1)
yes
Then it's 2/(x-1) definitely
,w lim as x -> infinity of (1+2/(x-1))^((x-1)/2)
nope, still e
Hm, maybe my math professor just made a mistake then
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is someone available=
pls
?what is the question?
Do you need to calculate y?
uh
(4*5)/2
20/2 = 10
10
how
there is no variable
whats the steps
4 and 2 have common factors therefore try to simplify them so 4 x 5/2 = (4/2) * 5 = 2 * 5
do you know the systems guys?
no there is a limit for it after few days it will close
so if there's a fraction you multiply the number by the upper number then divide it to the denominator
yes?
wdym
this
yes
you multiply the upper number and divide it by the down one
(a/b) * (c/d) = (ac)/(bd)
idk whats supposed to be a and b
this is right?
assuming that b and d are not zero
yesah
wait can i go to eat ?
close the channel then go and have your food
then i come back?
yes
.close
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guys
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add and sub both the equations
add one will be like 3/2x + 3/2y = 0 so x+y=0 then x=-y
substract one will be like y/2-x/2=2 so y-x=4
can these both work?
solve them and u get something like x=y=-2
hmm should work since u just shifted some terms
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$0_v \in U+U$ as $0_v+0_v = 0_v$.
\
let $u,v \in U \implies u+v \in U$ as $U$ is a vector space. Thus $U$ is closed under addition.
\
let $t \in U+U$. But $U+U=U$ so $U$ is a subspace too
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
what are you even trying to show
your second line uses that U is a vector space to show that it is closed under addition
I'm trying to show $U+U=U$ and thus $U$ ia subspace of $V$
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
$U+U = { v+w \mid v,w \in U}$
\
but $v+w \in U$ as $U$ is a vector space , so $U+U = U$
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
ok good now with the different letters
$U+U = { v+w \mid v,w \in U}$
\
but $v+w \in U$ as $U$ is a vector space , so $U+U = U$
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
Is this fine?
good enough
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Now the vector space containing $0_v$ is an example
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
We now employ the fact that if a vector space has the field $\R$ it either has 1 element $0_v$ or a non-finite amount
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
Yeah, would be better to call it the zero subspace since the problem is about an operation on subspaces
Bad wording, but yeah
Why is that relevant though?
My bad, thought that the question asked about additive inverse in both parts
Which subspaces have additive inverses
hmm
Let me try something
Hint: When adding subspaces, their dimension (or cardinality if you haven't covered dimensions yet) shouldn't go down
If such an additive inverse exists $U+W= {0}$ By definition $U+V = {x+y \mid x+y =0 , x \in U , y \in W}$. From this we can conclude that $x=-y$.When both subspaces are the zero subspace, this is trivially satisfied.
\
\
We now use the following lemma :- If a subspace has an element other that $0$, it has infinitely any elements, including 0, which follows trivially from the vector space axioms.
\
From the definition of vector space addition, every possible element of $U$ is added to every possible element of $W$ piecewise. Thus $2v \in U+W$, where $v \neq 0$ and neither $U$ nor $W$ are the zero subspaces.
\
\
Thus the only subspace that has an additive inverse when added to another subspace. Is the zero subspace
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
Looks good
Or now that I think about it you could just use the fact that V is a always subspace of V+W
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I have some ideas
it is not true ... use U=V the whole vector space, and V_1 and V_2 whatever spaces
!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.
so I've just proven that additive inverses only exist under certain conditions
what?
so unless $U = {0} ; \not\exists U st V_1=V_2$
um, U, V1 and V2 arent vectors
I know
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
i dont even get how additive inverses are related
and where did you get this from
They are talking about the addition of subspaces
okay, i see
Is that enough?
you should ideally provide a counterexample if you're disproving it
Why ?
If you've shown that cancellation (in a monoid) implies existence of inverses, yeah, this is sufficient
if $V_1+U = V_2+U$ \implies $V_1=V_2$. Then $\exists W \mid W+U= {0}$
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
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this doesnt convince me tbh
i get your idea, but I had to add my own thoughts into it to truly see why it works. I wouldn't be satisfied just by reading your proof.
counterexample is the simplest way to disprove it
- the question even asks you for one...
The thing is though, a counter examples just says this isn't always true. I've specified when exactly it's true, and when it's not
That's true but you have to actually write a proof for that
and it's unnecessary complication
- this isnt the best way to phrase what you've found
What would that be?
(forall V1, V2 (V1 + U = V2 + U -> V1 = V2)) iff (U = {0})
oh wait, it actually seems to be false
huh?
now it should be fine
the forall is important
if you had V1 = V2, the LHS would be true vacuously
while you could make the RHS false
So counter example is the way to go
uh
can't think of any counter example
use what you found to construct any counterexample
it can be almost anything
Hmm
@keen pawn Has your question been resolved?
Let $U=\R^4, V_1 = {(x,0,0,0)|{; V_2 = {(0,x,0,0}$
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
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e.g. 1
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Am I allowed to ask for help regarding uncertaintys (such as ±0.01) and stuff
Ping me if responding
sure, but you should just ask instead of asking to ask 
!da2a
No need to ask “Can I ask…?” or “Does anyone know about…?”—it’s faster for everyone if you just ask your question! See https://dontasktoask.com/
useful command
have you seen the discussion in #『meta-discussion』 and #1207832908438568990 lately?
I'm not a fan of the factoids
Yea so I'm currently doing a physics lab ok where I vary the radius of a stopper which is moving in horizontal circular motion. I had to calculate the time it takes for one to occur. The way I did this is I had a video and a stopwatch inside the frame of the video and I would have the initial time of a period and then a final time of the period And subtract those. My question is how can I calculate the uncertainty for the frames per second or the video. It's because the video won't catch every single frame and they may miss when the period starts or ends so I'm a little confizzled
great question, so how did you record the video?
Use my phone, shot at 60fps
ah great, so 60 frames per second
so you should assume that the uncertainty is 1 frame for both the start and the end
that's 2 frames in total, so 2/60 = 1/30 seconds
no, the unit is seconds
$\frac{\text{2 frames}}{\text{60 frames/sec}} = \frac{1}{30} \text{sec}$
south's secret twin brother
so I did 1/(1/sec)) = sec
So it would be 60s ± 1/30s
yep!
if 60s is what you got ofc
wait that seems awfully high for the period
No no don't worry
oh wait it's like 10 periods or something right
I got like 0.19s to about 0.34 seconds
that makes sense
So it's just this ± 1/30s
yep
so another point, cause your values seem to be to 2 decimal places always
then you would round 1/30 to 2 dp as well
,calc 1/30
Result:
0.033333333333333
so 0.03
Ah
yeah and your uncertainty is also to 1 sf now so that's great
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This is my problem:
When I solve it I get this as my answer, the issue I have is when I cross verify with desmos it seems incorrect.
what did i do wrong?
nevermind i inputted the wrong question in desmos
i put 3x^2 when i should of put 3x^3
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If Im trying to find the number of unique combinations with limits, how do i got abt finding it?
how many different and unqiue combinations could I make by pulling out 10 balls from a bag containing
10 red balls
4 blue balls
10 green balls
10 yellow balls
2 pink balls
2 turquise balls
1 sapphire ball
6 viollet balls
as theres different number of balls, i realised i couldnt use plain nCr. I do have the number which i got from coding but I want to mathmatically check to make sure im correct
yes
yes
i misread as ur answer was 15
I apologise
it was ||7315||
yep that's what i got
how did you go about it?
ah
i tried doing it by hand
so I did this
and then found coeffeicent of x^10
which was 2x^10/(1-x)^7
ic. yea that's basically what's going on here
how do you go from 2x^10/(1-x)^7 to 7315?
and so what exactly is going on?
based on my research, im assuming it has to do with generating functions? for context im in final year of HS
yes this is generating functions
something about this is sus to me
well wait wdym by this. what is 2x^10/(1-x)^7?
i apolgoise, so I used chatgpt to try teach me how to solve it and it told me to this. so i then proceeded to expand it

😭 no one else to ask
and so when i expanded it, i got 2 as the coeffeincet of x^10
however, the entire thing would be divided by (1-x)^7
ohh
what is this problem from btw
its something i came up with myself
trying to calculate possibilitie of a game i happen to play
oh cool
i just used balls as its easier for others to understand
let's look at a simpler version: pulling 7 balls total from 4 red balls and 6 green balls
for the red balls our options are 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 balls
and similarly for green balls we can take 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6
What game
now kind of ignore the fact that we need to pull exactly 7 for now
if we choose r red balls and g green balls, then we pull r + g balls in total
yes, i am following
now consider the expression (1 + x + x^2 + x^3 + x^4)(1 + x + x^2 + x^3 + x^4 + x^5 + x^6)
i just pulled it out of my hat but we'll connect it back to this
im assuming the first one is from red and the seond is green
yep
now what if you expanded it? we're not actually gonna do it but just imagine first distributing the 1 from the first polynomial into (1 + x + x^2 + x^3 + x^4 + x^5 + x^6)
we would have 1*1 = x^0 which corresponds to the case where we take 0 red balls and 0 green balls
then 1*x = x which corresponds to the case where we take 0 red balls and 1 green ball
and 1*x^2 = x^2 which corresponds to the case where we take 0 red balls and 2 green balls
and so on
yes, i am still following
when we're done with that we'll have 1 + x + x^2 + x^3 + x^4 + x^5 + x^6. which means like... when we choose 0 red balls, we have 1 way to select 0 balls total, 1 way to select 2 balls total, and so on
yes, make sense
now when we distribute x to (1 + x + x^2 + x^3 + x^4 + x^5 + x^6) that will correspond to the cases where we choose 1 red ball
similar for x^2, x^3, and x^4
just to clarify, when you say distribute, do you mean multiply?
yea
okay, I understand
so then to find the ways to choose exactly 7, we just need to look at the coefficient of x^7
got this aswell
okay that makes alot of sense
like if you imagine what happens when we multiply this out, we get an x^7 term when we choose a summand from the first polynomial and a summand from the second polynomial whose exponents add to 7
what is a summand?
mhmm
in the process of multiplying them together, we go through each way of choosing one summand from each polynomial and multiplying them together
ah, so like you go thru each step by step to multiply
we multiply 1 and 1, then 1 and x, then 1 and x^2 and so on
then x and 1, then x and x, then x and x^2
and so on
so in that case, 5*7 multiplications
just like 5*7 ways here to choose an amount of red balls and an amount of green balls
multiplying x^r and x^g is like choosing r red balls and g green balls
because x^r * x^g = x^(r+g)
ohhhh
and choosing r red balls and g green balls makes r+g balls
yes, that is logical and understandable
gr8
so here we have one generating function for each color
just like the 2 ball example we just went through
you can rewrite them like this but i can't really recommend doing this by hand
could I quickly skip ahead and ask something before i forget?
then for this would I do
(1+x+x^2+x^3+x^4+x^5+x^6+x^7+x^8+x^9+x^10)^3 (1+x+x^2+x^3+x^4+x^5+x^6) (1+x+x^2+x^3+x^4)(1+x+x^2)^2 (1+x)
?
yup, thank you for the explaination, I believe I understand now
yes exactly
,w expand (1+x+x^2+x^3+x^4+x^5+x^6+x^7+x^8+x^9+x^10)^3 (1+x+x^2+x^3+x^4+x^5+x^6) (1+x+x^2+x^3+x^4)(1+x+x^2)^2 (1+x)
YAYYY
im done for now, thank you so much layla
this is stupendos and spectaculor
someone can close this now, Id say
.close
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How do I get rid of X in this equation?
cos(Φ) = 1 - cos(X-α) - cos(X-β) + cos(α-β)
Did you try difference identity for cosine on all of the terms with X
I am trying to show that Φ = θ/2
that's how I simplified it lol
was I not supposed to simplify it?
@stone bloom Has your question been resolved?
spam sum to product
ok I tried that and got this
@stone bloom Has your question been resolved?
@stone bloom Has your question been resolved?
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How do I show that angle α and β add up to 90 degrees in this image?
Maybe try and "fill angles in" in the picture you have: if I call that yellow unlabelled point on the circumference of the circle C, then maybe give some label to CBO, and then from there, fill in other angles in terms of those variables only?
I tried but I don't think it got me anywhere
my main goal was actually trying to show that Φ = θ/2
and it turns out that this is true if α + β = π/2
so that's what I am trying to find
Seems like you have a few more angles than you really need
For example, if you know angle AOB, you should know what angle ACB (C as per how I mentioned it before) is immediately?
how so?
There's a theorem that tells you about that 
inscribed angle is half of the central angle, right?
that's actually the theorem I am trying to derive, and it turns out I can derive it if I can show α + β = π/2
so I need to show this somehow without using the theorem I guess, lol
Oh 
@stone bloom Has your question been resolved?
turns out it is pretty easy to solve if you assume that C is directly opposite A and B
but I have no idea how to do the general case
(also it should be AOBC ig)
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I'm trying to prove this definition is equivalent to saying that the sum of $n$ vector spaces, is said to be their direct sum if $ \bigcap V_i = {0}$
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
I mean the fact that $\bigcap V_i = {0}$ follows trivially from the fact that $0_v \in V_i \forall 1 \leq i \leq n$. If each element can be written in only one way, it follows that ${0_v} \subseteq \bigcap V_i$
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
you won't be able to prove this
because it is false
Huh?
consider the x- and y-axes in R^2, and also the line passing through the origin and (1, 1)
these subspaces do not form a direct sum
but their intersection is 0
ah, so if a given set of subspaces, form a direct sum, their intersection is ${0}$
that's true
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
In that case I'd like to prove the following lemma
(i) If the sum of $n$ vector spaces, forms a direct sum , then $V_1 \cap V_2 \cap \dots \cap V_n = {0}$
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
I feel like the contrapositive may be easier to prove here
We wish to prove the following lemma :- (i) If the sum of $n$ vector spaces, forms a direct sum , then $V_1 \cap V_2 \cap \dots \cap V_n = {0}$ \
\
This is logically equivalent to proving if $V_1 \cap V_2 \cap \dots \cap V_n \neq {0}$, then the sum of those $n$ vector spaces isn't a direct sum
\
Let's start off with the assumption that the intersection is , say ${\alpha v \forall \alpha \in \R}$, which follows trivially from the vector space axioms. Now from the definition, we can conclude that say a vector $3v$, can be obtained in more than one way( how would I rigorously justify this), which means it isn't a direct sum
\
Which ends our proof
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
How's this?
this doesn't seem to be a complete proof
why is the assumption that intersection is the set of all alpha v sufficient for this proof?
Say it's just this for now
okay
The intersection will either be singletons or infinite
well you said it's not 0
Oh, I meant not just 0
anyway, fine just go with that assumption that you've got a bunch of alpha v
why do you fail to have a direct sum
I can express say 3v in more than 1 way
which ones
All 0s except for one which is 3v
right
And one 1v one 2v , the rest being 0
Yeah
then 2u = u + u = 2u + 0
but U is in a direct sum
it's the direct sum consisting of just one subspace
you can apply the definition of direct sum to only one subspace
every element of U can be uniquely written as an element of U
I don't follow
okay if you don't like the fact that there's only one subspace
then do U direct sum with {0}
in U + {0} i have things like
2u = u + u = 2u + 0
you need to resolve why U + {0} is still a direct sum
Im saying I have n distinct vector spaces with this being the intersection, then a vector say 2v can be written in more than one way
can you tell me what they are, while also keeping the example i gave you in mind
I don't follow
so in the case where m = 1
[0.7\textwidth]we have a single subspace $V_1 \subsete V$
\begin{itemize}
\ii the sum $V_1$ is a direct sum because each element $v \in V_1$ can be written in only one way $v = v_1$, where $v_1 \in V_1$
\end{itemize}
Yes
therefore, V1 is a direct sum consisting of only one subspace
sure
okay, nevertheless, if i have $2v \in V_1$, i can write it as
[ 2v = v + v = 2v + 0 ]
why is this not a contradiction?
You can only take one element from each $V_i$
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
okay
so now in your case
argue why 2v or 3v or whatever can be written 2 different ways
say I have $2$ vector spaces for the sake of argument
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
I could have $v$ from $V_1$, $2v$ from $V_2$
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
or vice versa
and v is in V1 because? 2v is in V2 because?
$v \in V_1$ as $\alpha v\in V_1 \cap V_2$
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
okay and alpha v is in V_1 intersect V_2 because?
I first assumed that ${0,v}$ is the intersection, so then as $V_1, V_2$ are vector spaces, $\alpha v \in V_1$ and $V_2$
0,v?
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
you should probably write v \ne 0
you can use the fact that V1 intersect V2 is a subspace
if v \ne 0 is in V1 intersect V2, then so is alpha v for any alpha
But this means $V_1 \subseteq V_2$ or vice versa
Veni, vidi, perii is $\R - \Q$
wdym
this one?
yes
we just went through and filled in all the missing details
theres nothing wrong with the proof per se
it just wasnt fully fleshed out
I mean I could consider arbitrary many vectors and their scalars to be in the direct sum
but we only needed one nonzero vector to be in the intersection
and that gives you all alpha v
yeah

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I know I am wrong and stuck, but I tried.. any help?
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just wanted to check my answers is this correct?
(a) The mean age of all 24 cars is 4.02 years.
(b) The standard deviation of the ages of all 24 cars is 2.19 years.
<@&286206848099549185> someone please lol i resubmit this twice no one helping
i been waiting like an hr for one question someone help ples
problem kinda sucks to solve and it doesnt seem trivial to check without solving myself, if you show work its more likely to be checked
ok ill show u more than gimme a sec
(3.6 * 9 + 64)/24 for a and for b ex^2/9 -3.6^2 = 1.925^2 so ex
correct for b
yeah looks good
aight thx
the "ex" messed me up
$\sum$
yea i meant that symbol
it looks like an e
kinda ig
anyways thx for the help both of u much appreciated
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im stuck
Show what you have tried so far
Move 3 to the right and divide both sides by 3
3k + 3 = log(base18) 53/7
Isn’t this your first attempt?
You’re pretty close to the answer
chatgpt just converted everything to decimals so i couldnt understand it anymore
Oh, so was that generated by gpt?
yeah the first attempt
I’m referring to this
yes
I see
this was
im only here
What have you tried on your own?
yes
18^(3k+3) = 53/7
do you agree with this?
yes
What did you do from my step to this step?
ok so
My step
Yes, what’s next?
then rhat
and then
i just put it in log form
because i was taught that way
and plus its smart
because through log form
you can get 3k+3 infornt
so
you can get the value of k
Cease here, do you know the log you applied was based on 10 log?
Now, you can apply either base 10 or base 18
wait i can just
As long as the base on the both side are the same
Why?
how does it go from 10 to 18
10 = 10
log 10 = log 10
log base18 10 = log base18 10
Yes
Np
No problem. Have a good one
so now it makes sense
because log 18_18 = 1
and thats why its 3k+3 = log_18(53/7)
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✅
what's the question btw?
everything was fine until this
wait um
but this is incorrect
why
what are the like terms?
53/7 and -3?
53/7 is in logarithm
yeah
like this?
seems alright
tysmm
however there is also a process in which you can combine the whole thing in a single logarithm
oh like
either you leave it or $\log_kx-t = \log_kx-\log_k k^t = \log\frac{x}{k^t}$
xd_senBugha
where did t come from..
its just an example constant
so in your case itll be $\log_{18}\frac{53}{7}-3 = \log_{18}\frac{53}{7}-\log_{18} 18^3 = \log_{18}\frac{\frac{53}{7}}{18^3}$
xd_senBugha
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going over review problems right now, the set of {2} is incorrect right, an error?
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Let $S={1,2,3,4,5,6}$. Then find the number of functions\ $f: S\mapsto P(S)$ which satisfy $$f(m)\subset f(n)\text{ whenever }m<n$$
kheerii
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Sorry!
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bruh
im so stuck
i have no idea im going in circles
i know to to do dy/dx = dy/dt * dt /dx
so i get dy/dx = dy/dt(-2x^-3)
but then how would i compute the seconderitive toget d^2y/dx^2
$\frac{d^2y}{dx^2} = \frac{d}{dx}(-2x^{-3} \frac{dy}{dt})$
Mortta
would that be it?
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what’s the issue
look at the hint
notice the right denominator is t(t+1)
so you only need to multiply the left fraction by (t+1)/(t+1)
then you can combine
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Hi I am very lost when it comes to this problem
I don't really know where to start
I have to find a natural domain for this function
I think you should look at the arcsine.
Then you can look at the other one too.
To be clear you want to find the domain?
y
Is that yes
yes
Okay so what is the domain of arcsine u
Yes
So only natural numbers allowed?
Well, <-1, 1> is the domain of arcsine
No I mean for the question
I think by natural domain they just mean domain
So any real numbers without complex ones
Because ⁴√-n
Okay
Now what is the domain of ⁴√u
x>=0
Yeah
But |x+1|≤1
The only reason I am asking is becuase I recall that it had to do something with the roots
Depending if the base is even or odd something was done differently
I am extremely rusty when it comes to math and I am trying my best to get back in form
Okay so if it were ⅔ negative values are allowed
No it will be (-∞,∞)
Since the denominator is odd
Let me expand this
Compare the two domains
For the second x≥½
ye ye
i was using a thought shortcut
i lsot my pen 💀
so the arcsine thing
its 2 in one
so I gotta split it up
0≤x≤-1
Can you just take off the modulus?
its
-2 <= x <= 0
or wait
no
0 on the right
this way
So -2 is not in domain of arcsine
No
Wait
arcsine|u| domain ranges from -1 to 1
Yes
-1 <= |x+1| and |x+1| <=1
Okay.
And now, what the heck happens with the modulus
remove the absolute value
Yes
Okay
And then the square root thing was x >= 1/2
Yeah
Huh, just find the intersection of the first and second one.
Since x≥½ and -2≤x≤0
Then...
Yeah
Thanks
If imaginary is not allowed
,w plot y=arcsin|x+1|-(2x-1)^¾
Huh
crazy innit
Not even sure how they got this
,w (-1.6)^¾
I have more of stuff like this to do 💀

Thanks my dude
I lack a lot from high school
I went to a trade school and our math teacher was abusing us instead of teaching
I barely passed my finals
Are you in uni
First year yes
3rd week in
We are going through elementary math + cyclometric functions
Tomorrow I have my first test and I am lowkey doomed
Good luck
No need
!done
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