#help-41
1 messages · Page 50 of 1
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It´s asking which of these 2 I need to determine the ration in between both triangles or if I cannot with these 2
I think it´s (2) alone, is this right?
Both rectangles are homotethic with a center of homotethy in O
it works yes
u can even use thales theorem if you know it
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hello, how would you solve this limit without using lhopital?
uhh $e^{\frac{\ln(3x+1)-3x}{2x^2}}=(3x+1)e^{-3x/2x^2}$
fish
and...
eh
wait i don't think that works
wait maybe it does
$\frac{\ln(3x+1)-3x}{2x^2}=\ln{e^{\frac{\ln(3x+1)-3x}{2x^2}}}$
fish
maybe try splitting up into $\lim_{x\to\infty} \frac{ln(3x+1)}{2x^2}-\frac{3}{2x^2}$ tbh i have no clue how you would do this without hospital chan
Banana Steeler
does this work?
wait i made a mistake, my idea still might work (let me check)
yeah mine doesn't work lol
taylor maybe?
perhaps
oh wait yeah that would work lol
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I don't know if this is asking for a proof exactly. I understand the reason why both statements are true, I'm just not sure how I would generalise the argument to $D_n$
Luca M
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hey , can someone help me with this?
this one
doing math in arabic is fucking inane
wasnt algebra discovered and written in arabic?
let me translate real quick
prob greek?
Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi (Persian: محمد بن موسى خوارزمی; c. 780 – c. 850), or simply al-Khwarizmi, was a polymath who produced vastly influential Arabic-language works in mathematics, astronomy, and geography. Around 820 CE, he was appointed as the astronomer and head of the House of Wisdom in Baghdad, the contemporary capital city of the...
b)conclude that .....
then put an end for...
those numbers 123456789 are arabic numbers btw
hindu-arabic
hindu are diffrent
arabic numbers are indian numbers
modern numbers are arabic numbers
yea
there is no arab speaker to help me
ill just find someone
دوال
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Closed by @true plover
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i am having a hard time understanding why this is wrong
i put this into desmos
and it looks right
or maybe it isnt because my idea is that the period is 2
and i work backwards
maybe i assume that 3 places is one instead
and so the period is 1.3?
It depends on how it's parsed by the website, but have you tried writing it as sin(pi * x)?
it is the same i promise
Might be a first thing to check
did but thanks
Now that I look closer at what you wrote, it doesn't seem to represent what's shown on the right
+12 is good, but the amplitude is off, and so is the period.
but sine goes up/down by one right?
and sine starts at 0 and goes up naturally
so a would be -1 right?
It would be negative, but not necessarily -1
Sin oscillates with amplitude 1
The graph you have on the right has a much bigger amplitude
See how it goes up to 12 above and below the "equilibrium line" at y = 12
but it say 11 and the bottom
11 is on the x axis, it doesn't have much to do with the amplitude
Not really. If you look at it you should be able to tell what the amplitude is
How much does it deviate from the line y=12?
The equilibrium is at 12
It goes down to 0
At the lowest
So the amplitude is 12 (-12 actually because as you pointed out earlier it should be negative)
Then you still have to fix the period
Why = 2?
well i guess the 11 is backwards so that dosent work
i assumed that if it was 12 then 11 at middle
then it would be 2
No it's fine, but from what you see on the right, it takes 22 units before it gets back to its initial state
If it was 12 in the middle, one could argue the period is 24, not 2
So in other words, in this case the period is 22
i have no idea how you got the 24
i get the period from 2pi/b
but then i guess how did you see pi being 24
You get b from the period. The period is the length of one full oscillation
Then you solve for b using 2pi / b = period
yes but when u said it takes 22 units
before it gets back
i guess i do not get this
i can graph normal sine and cosine functions i swear its just how the graph looks
At x = 0, the wave is at equilibrium and going downwards.
At x = 11, the wave is at equilibrium and going upwards
At x = 22, the wave is at equilibrium and going downwards again
So the period is 22
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Can anyone tell me all requirements for each specific triangles that must be met in order to be one?
- equilateral triangle
- isosceles triangle
- right triangle
right triangle
needs a 90 degree angle
equilateral is equal angles and sides
not too sure on isosceles
but
thats very googable
Rude!
lol
Isosceles triangle has at least 2 equal sides
two ongles respect each other cause they're both based
Ok sigma
Bruh why is right triangle so complicated like triogmetry, Pythagoras
@fiery moss What’s the req for a square?
u gotta be trolling
unc is trolling 2025
respect🗿🗿
Sick person can’t help sick person
How can a square be a rectangle?
its like how a Mazda RX-7 FD is a car but a car isnt the Mazda RX-7 FD
(ai generated ahh car name)
respect🗿
Skibidi
@warm burrow then a triangle is a diamond
least obvious rage bait
depends on your definition of a tringleee
respect
when anime fans start to talk about mathematics 💀
how old r u
Half your age
probably
💀🙏
she prob aint even old enough to have a discord account
asking questions about shapes
😭
lets make the new naruto sigma respect🗿🗿
Okay but like not tryna be rude but 100% of what you're saying can be found in your book
is this simga guys
Yes
@lucid plume Has your question been resolved?
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How do you simplify this
if i were u id factor anything thats factorable prob first
to like
make it look less like that
@odd zephyr Has your question been resolved?
ah do you see how the real part of $(r e^{i \theta})^2 = r^2 e^{2 i \theta}$ is $r^2 \cos 2 \theta$?
southlander!
similarly $r^3 \cos 3 \theta$ is the real part of $(r e^{i \theta})^3$
southlander!
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f:R->R prove inf{abs(f(x)-f(y)), x≠y} = 0
@icy oak Has your question been resolved?
@icy oak Has your question been resolved?
!status
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
@icy oak Has your question been resolved?
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A doable way to approxycalculate x^1/3 to 2-3 decimal digits
Not sure what you mean by "doable way" but Taylor series
@finite seal Has your question been resolved?
I mean which can be done by hand and does not take too much time
newton's is easy but i'm not sure it's that fast
like 7 minutes at least?
nevermind
that's probably close to best
this is exactly newton's as fasr as i can tell
you start with an integer and do one iteration
so it's just one division of two intgeres
7 minutes sound right
@finite seal Has your question been resolved?
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is there an infinitely differentiable and continuous function where it is 0 for x<0 and 1 for x>1
and in the middle it transitions\\
kinda like for just 0 when x <= 0 there's the $$
\begin{cases}
e^{\frac{-1}{x^2}},& \text{if } x\ge 0\
0, & \text{otherwise}
\end{cases}$$ function
but is there one that is 2 way?
Sepdron
Perhaps if you integrate this?
lemme try that
frosst
seems like it goes off to infinity
one that's
0 for x<=0
whatever for 0<x<1
1 for x>=1
right okay
what does that mean?
partition of unity?
like when you partition up 1
1 = unity
so i guess f(x)/(f(x) + f(1 - x)) works
its complement being f(1 - x)/(f(x) + f(1 - x))
woah that's a pretty cool technique, thanks
I'll look up what you mean by that partition thingi
oh, it's just a function from a set to [0,1]
I'll try to prove that it does work in my own time
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how to do this
show your working
@glad pulsar Has your question been resolved?
just applied the formula ncr/ncr-1= n-r+1/r
<@&286206848099549185>
ye
how to find x^49 coefficient tho?
no
what does siummand mean
how many terms are here?
in the series
50 or 51
yes
yes
yes
yes
last factor
50
yes
yes
ye
take for what?
oh
ok
what next
how can u possibly do that
sequence and series?
ok
but how to sum
which formula
how to calculate its value
it
the value of its coefficient
bcz answer is not in this format
50
by formula
50c1= 50
its select formula
,calc 50 select 1
The following error occured while calculating:
Error: Undefined symbol select
its not incomplete
read the question again
it gave Cr= 50cr
This will be x^50?
Bcz u took 50 x
i think it's too confuse students
is this still your doubt?
yes
okk
before getting to that question
tell me this
(x-1)(x-2)(x-3)(x-4)
coeff of x^3
what about
(x-1)(x-2)
coeff of x^1
-3
3
nope
nope
-3
orally
💀
should i get a paper
yup
think about it this way
you need x^2 so you take x from 2 barckets and the constant term from the third bracket
if i had asked coeff of x^1
yes
it would have been -1*-2 + -2*-3 + -3*-1
we take one x and two constants
this is also called sum taken two at a time
oh
now back to your question
yea
do you know what to do now?
add all roots
yup
oh
because (x-1)(x-2)(x-3)
has roots 1, 2, 3 not -1, -2, -3
nice
ok
here
Wumpus Man
use this ^
r^2cn/cn-1
riddle
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
from 1 to 50?
$\sum{r^2 Cn/cn-1}$
Wumpus Man
$\comb$
Wumpus Man
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
ok i got it
what did they do here tho
this is after applying the formula for n-r+1/r
hmm
can you tell me what it will be in terms of ncr first?
you should not skip steps especially if you are not able to do the said question
ok sry
this is correct
now apply the formula for Cn/Cn-1 = n-r+1/r
this makes no sense to me
i get the r^2
but not the C part
i think it should be r instead of n
$\binom{n}{n-1}$
Wumpus Man
do you mean this?
$\frac{\binom{n}{r}}{\binom{n}{r-1}}$
Wumpus Man
this?
this is an alternate form
so now we apply formula
so you use C(r) / C(r-1) = ?
yep
n-r+1/r *r^2
numerator gets cancelled
yes correct
so we land here
yes
Wumpus Man
ye
LESGO FRIST TRY
W
tell me the formula?
for this ^
Wumpus Man
oh
try using these in
$\sum_{r=1}^{50} {r(51-r)}$
Wumpus Man
51(n)(n+1)/2 - n(n+1)(2n+1)/6
correct
thanks for ur help
bro you are doing this on your own?
or using some ai?
nicee
why werent you able to do it before?
i messed up the formula ig
anyways thanks
npp
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@split sail Has your question been resolved?
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An animated introduction to the Fourier Transform.
Help fund future projects: https://www.patreon.com/3blue1brown
An equally valuable form of support is to simply share some of the videos.
Special thanks to these supporters: http://3b1b.co/fourier-thanks
Learn more about Janestreet: https://janestreet.com/3b1b
Follow-on video about the uncertai...
what exactly is happening as the 2nd frequency keeps on increasing?
In this graph
0.5 is the "second frequency"
@split sail Has your question been resolved?
it's how quickly you spin the graph around on the polar graph
I have a demo here
https://www.desmos.com/calculator/ipoawhartx
change the k slider to visually see what it means to change the winding frequency
here's a copy with a shifted cosine set up like in the video
https://www.desmos.com/calculator/da2vki4xa4
3B1B didn't mention that we are converting the function into a polar equation ,rather he just said wraping around the origin
so i got confused
thank you
he explained it later in the video
its cool
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thanks
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Why isn’t Tan working?
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Doesn’t really matter
@shadow stump
Please do not ping individual helpers unprompted.
Can you show the original problem?
Find all sides and angles in right triangle ABC with angle C = 90°
b) c = 1 m and angle A = 22°
What are you using tan to solve for?
I have a = 0,37 m
So I’m using tan
Tan 22° = 0,37 m / b
I’m moving 0,37 to the other side
Oh that was a b, I thought it was a 6
And I’m multiplying 0,37 * Tan 22°
Woop
Moving 0.37 to the other side, you don't multiply
Why?
It’s division
And you need to change signs
So multiplication
You have $\tan(22) = \frac{0.37}{b}$
CaptainNova22
You would multiply if it was $\tan(22) = \frac{b}{0.37}$
CaptainNova22
Here, 0.37 is in the numerator, and multiplying by 0.37 doesn't cancel it out
So what can I do to eliminate 0.37?
How would you move the b?
b = 0,37 / tan(22)
Yes like that
Why subtract?
$\tan(22) = \frac{0.37}{b}$ is the same as $\tan(22) = 0.37 \cdot \frac{1}{b}$
CaptainNova22
I said yes to that
Sounds right
0,9157 ≠ 0,927
Because of rounding
What are you typing in when you calculated this?
0,37 m
Not rounded to 2 decimal places
0,3746065934 m
Use that value, instead of 0.37 in your calculator
Because 0,3746065934 m is more exact
Nvm I get it
Also
Shouldn’t it be -b?
When you move +b
You change the signs to
.
-b = 0,37 / -Tan(A)
When you move in algebra, you change the signs as well
.
That's if you're adding/subtracting, which you aren't doing
You're multiplying by b
Oh now it makes sense
Depends on how it was taught
Which is more popular?
America normally is taught with tan, while most other countries use tg
Also let’s say we didn’t know <B
Wouldn’t we do
Sin^-1 = 0,3746 / 1?
Not quite
How then?
Not either
Why?
If you were looking for angle b and you wanted to use sin, and as mentioned sin is opp/hyp, what is opp from angle b?
And hyp is?
0,9271 / 1
So then the equation you would use is?
Sin^-1(0.9271/1)
Yes
Makes sense
There is a different way too, that does not use trig
Do you know the sum of interior angles of a triangle?
@crude kite In exams, how many decimal places we round to do we add when calculating sin, cos etc?
I think four?
E.g. 0,7849
I know that method
Depends on what your teacher asks for
But ideally you don't round until the end
Yes
Do we use ctg?
For what?
@lucid plume Has your question been resolved?
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Kenzo
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Kenzo
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Kenzo
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and x = 0
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then we have
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$-6x(x-2) = 0$
knief
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now
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well can i tell you a secret
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this is a concave down quadratic with two distinct roots so the function will be positive in between the two roots and negative on the side of the two roots (negative for x less than the smaller root and negative for x greater than the larger root)
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hence its positive for -2<x<0 and negative everywhere else
already did
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^
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in between
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🤔
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so for x>0 we have f’ < 0
for x < -2 we have f’ < 0
and for -2<x<0 we have f’>0
as i said
and wtf is this
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^
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😵💫😵💫😵💫
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yes.
we’re doing first derivative test
we already identified the roots
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knief
you factored it wrong
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You correctly calculated the derivative. Now set f'(x)=0 and solve for x
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No
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Simply solve f'(x)=0
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That's okay. I think if you take it one step at a time you will find its not so bad here. I see why you might feel hesitant, but i implore that you just try for now
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Kenzo
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Test on the intervals before, between, and after the values u found
plug those into the derivative
and then graph based on if its positive or negative
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Closed by @verbal lark
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shouldn't the coefficient infront of the integral be 7/pi? Im not sure how you got c_n correct there
sounds like you forgot to divide the constant term by 2
Where?
c_0 = a_0/2
It worked!!!!!!!!!! THANK YOU SO MUCHHHH
and more visually, the constant term of the fourier series is supposed to be the average value of the function over a period
this is a whole period of the function (f is even remember)
area of the triangle is pi/7
divide by the period 2pi, you get 1/14
I also needed help with this
Is it the -1/2 x 3? he issue ?
the second coefficient which I took out of the bracket?
why is it **-**1/2 in the first place, I don't see why the minus appears
and yeah 3 is also an issue
you forgot a bracket there
you're factoring 3 out of the first bracket but not from the second one
this is what you'd have if the factoring was correct
@modern pendant
@modern pendant Has your question been resolved?
Thank you so much!!!
I really appreciate.
I'd also like to ask your advice for how to succeed in math. I always tend to make silly mistakes somewhere. Failed this course, and retaking it
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Someone please tell me how it's shifting to da left but LOOKS like it's shifting to the right? Which point should I focus on to give me the right idea?
I'm not sure what you mean
If you're asking how to visualize whether it has shifted to the left or right, in this case you just look at the closest curve of tan
It says shifting left pi/4 , but to me it looks like it's shifting right by pi/4
The curve is shifting left, not the coordinates
π/4 is 1/4 of 1 curve
If you look at the closest curve to the origin then it's left of it
By exactly 1/4 of a curve
does this help
red is the original
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uppose that F is a forest with n vertices, and f -many connected components. Determine
the sum of the degrees of all vertices in F . Give an explicit formula for any forest, and
state any/all theorems used.
kind of a specific question but i'd like to be able to talk out my thinking with someone
Do you know the relation between the sum of degrees and the number of edges?
handshaking theorem, so $\sum deg(v) = 2|E|$
mads
and for the second part, i found $|E| = |V| - 1$ is true for trees, which means $1 = |V| - |E|$
mads
Since there are f connected components, you could assume each component to be with $n_i$ vertices, for $1 \le i \le f$
andywho
And you can apply $|E| = |V|-1$ for each components respectively
andywho
mads
The number of vertices in the ith component
ohh so the number of vertices in each 'tree' so to speak?
Yeah
mads
You can start from considering $\sum_\text{$v$ in $i$-th component} deg(v)$
andywho
huh
Then sum up the total f results
i don't follow sorry
Your result here is true for any tree, but not for arbitrary forest
But you still have something like this for each component
mads
Yes, that's correct
For the notation, maybe you mean $\sum_{0}^{f}$
andywho
It's a little confusing actually
how so
$\sum_{i=0}^f \sum_\text{$v$ in $i$-th component} deg(v)$
andywho
oh i see what you mean by it being confusng
Yeah, you should specify which is the changing variable in the sum
Yes, and the second sum can be replaced by something like this
$\sum_{i=1}^f$
thank you
I just figured that the range should be from 1 to f by what we defined
oh wait you are right
would it be better to define it from zero then, in case there is no components in the forest?
Even though you want to include f=0, it's still okay to define it from 1
how come
Since when $f=0$, the sum becomes like $\sum_{i=1}^0 (2n_i-2)$, which is zero
andywho
Summing from 1 to 0 can be seen as not summing anything
Something like this is
It's like, given the number of vertices n and the number of components f, you can obtain the result by direct computation
but what is the result supposed to be?
Just expand this formula $\sum_{i=1}^f (2n_i -2)$ and you can see the formula
andywho
i lowkey forget how to expand summations hold on
Actually, you've obtained the formula previously
why is that so
$\sum_{i=1}^f (2n_i -2) = 2\sum_{i=1}^f n_i - \sum_{i=1}^f 2$
andywho
I was wrong. Your result is incorrect
uh oh 😭
But you can obtain the correct one from this
i'm still lost on the concept of a formula for a forest
From which point?
n - 1
Yeah, and what can you say by using handshake lemma?
the sum of deg(v) is 2|E|
wait so the formula is the sum of the vertices?
The formula is 2n-2
but the formula for a tree is just the sum of its vertices 😭?
What did you mean by the sum of its vertices?
i mean the sum of its vertices' degrees
my bad
like i just don't know what the question is asking
It want you to derive a explicit formula for $\sum deg(v)$ of a forest F
andywho
so this is simply it?
The equality notation should be erased
And you should further simplify it
to this>
Like this
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This is how I approached solving this cubic, but I couldn't manage to break down the cubic not sure if I'm approaching this wrong.
The next picture is the solutions using "Newton-Raphson" from symbolab but that's beyond the scope of my class
did the original question ask you to find the solutions?
yeah it said Solve, round answers to one decimal place
what are you allowed to use
it's a grade 12 advance functions/pre calc course but as far as I know for cubics we've just been using integral zero theorem and rational root theorem to factor/solve cubics
basically break it down to a quadratic by finding a factor using remainder theorem and then breaking down the quadratic after using whatever
assuming you're not allowed cas/graphing calc?
yeah for this question no graphing calc
if you don't know calculus yet,
you can approximate solutions using the midpoint approximation method
oo that sounds interesting, I'd need to search that up
note when you sent 6 to the other side you didnt change its sign
seems like something for a quadratic but I'm guessing for cubics too
Oh yeah you're right but in my actual hand written work I did
I pretty muched plugged in all the "possible factors" into the function
none of them gave me me a remainder of 0
none of the roots are rational
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replace the 1 in the numerator with this and it should be factorable
nah you mean replace $1 = \sin^2 x+ \cos^2 x$ or something
southlander!
anyways I think that doesn't work
best bet is to multiply top and bottom by $\sin x - 1 - \cos x$
southlander!
i think they meant in the first step
before converting into sin and cos
@high moon Has your question been resolved?
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How can I find a polynomial function that intersects with the points:(1,1),(2,2),(3,3),(4,4),(5,5),(6,6)? <@&286206848099549185> .
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Well, take the identity polynomial 
Bean with the
plays
*and (7,34)
so there are 7 points
that means you will probably need 7 "degrees of freedom"
6th degree polynomial should be fine for that
f(x) = ax^6 + bx^5 + cx^4 + dx^3 + ex^2 + fx + g
there are 7 variables and so 7 degrees of freedom
now you want:
f(1) = 1
f(2) = 2
f(3) = 3
f(4) = 4
f(5) = 5
f(6) = 6
f(7) = 34
this should give you a system of 7 linear equations
which is probably a work for a computer
@tawny oxide

Nah this too much work
Or look up polynomial interpolation
What bean said
