#help-41
1 messages · Page 71 of 1
I need help yes
How
I am stuck on this x+y = 0
Part
0 is full
So I put pi/4
But I can find out cos pi and sin pi but dont know how to remove 4's
Df(x)g(x) = ...
that is product rule
what is cos(pi/4)?
So basically I apply that to derivated function?
yes you use it to find the derivative they show you
1/squareroot2
But I already got one derivatice
what did you get
ok
I put the x = pi/4 in its place now
ok
Which made it f'(pi/4)
ok
Sin pi/4 + pi/4 + cos pi/4
woah woah
Now I put 0 to find zero point but 0 is filled with - pi/4
What
there is no second plus
Yea
it's pi/4 multiplying cos(pi/4)
use parentheses
i figure your input system automatically makes the whole thing a fraction instead of just the argument to sin/cos
Yea
Whats that
()
firestepper
switch into radian mode
the line that starts with f'(pi/4) is wrong btw
In what way?
yh they figured he input it wrong
you have sin(pi)/4 when you should have sin(pi/4), and the same shit with the cos further on
Hmmm
yeah yeah we been over
Okau
you fixed them all right
oh i will leave you to it then
So likw
What am I gonna do now?
Found it out
@stable kelp @split sail @ripe cipher thanks
Answer was one step away
I did the whole question almost right anyways
.close
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what does those walls next to x mean?
It means absolute value
absolute value, whatever number is inside is positive after it comes out
Basically that
can i put it like that in geogebra?
$|x| = x, \text{ if } x\geq 0; -x \text{ if } x<0$
Erk Gah
Yea
Just type |x| there and it should plot the function
It has a V shape
ah i see it now
For example |3| =3 because 3≥0
What if x is -3?
|-3|=-(-3)=3
We apply -x if x<0
Basically the absolute value makes all input nonnegative
so whatever number i put into x is positive?
Yes, either that or 0
It's more accurate to say "nonnegative" because there's 0
|0|=0
Yes
so that symbol means that x is the same value no matter if its - or positive?
or is it like that just in this case
It's not "the same value", if the input is negative then it becomes positive
Exactly
thats what i meant by value
i think i understand it now
yea since its symetrical
so the y value is the same on both sides, right side is postive and left side is negative. but y value stays the same
thank you
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for $a > -1, a \neq 0$ and n $(\in \mathbb{N}) > 1$ show that $(1+a)^n > 1 + na$
presumably you mean > 1+na ?
it's part of a larger one that sometimes comes up
oh yes mb
ginny
this is it
no i don't think so, consider a = -1/2 and n = 2
(1 - 1/2)^2 = 1/4
1 + na = 0
no it is 1 + na
yea so apparently i'm losing my mind ok anyway
(its bernoulli)
ummm can you prove it for n = 2?
Lmao why is it trimmed
what about for n = 3? there may be some pattern you can exploit
Ajay
Another way is to do it by induction
induction lowk the way to go
this seems good
yeah lol i got it
thanks
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For 20b I am confused why if I let $u=x^2$ and solve doesn't lead to the same answer as rewtring the integral as $x\int_0^x (1+(xt)^2)^-3dt$
Wdym by if you let u=x^2 and solve?
With chain rule and all you mean?
Like $\int_0^{x^2} (1+t^2)^{-3} \dd{t} = \int_0^u (1+t^2)^{-3} \dd{t}$
And then chain rule
Azyrashacorki
Can't we just say $A(u) =\int_0^u (1+t^2)^-3dt$
Ye and just apply the first fundamental theorem and get $A'(u) = (1+u^2)^-3$
That's fine but you're looking for $\frac{d}{\dd{x}} A(u)$ so there's chain rule involved.
I'm confused because we have f(u)
Can we not just then sub in for u. We do we need to do the chain rule if we aren't focusing on A'(u)
Because you're not differentiating with respect to u, you're differentiating with respect to x
and u = x^2
Azyrashacorki
It is true that $\frac{\dd{A}}{\dd{u}} = f(u)$.
So I understand your write up I just don't see we we can't then sub in for u is it because we get f(x^2) and not f(x)
If you write $A(u) = \int_0^u f(t) \dd{t}$, then the FTC \textbf{does} say that $\frac{\dd{A}}{\dd{u}} = f(u).$
Azyrashacorki
But the question isn't asking you to compute $\frac{\dd{A}}{\dd{u}}$, it's asking you to compute $\frac{\dd{A}}{\dd{x}}$
Azyrashacorki
So you need to use the chain rule
But that is only since the first one leads to f(x^2) right
thats basically the use of leibniz integral rule right?
Not familiar with that
what class are you taking?
No class
Maybe a bit less intricate than the integral rule. You don't really need to differentiate under the integral sign for #20
Essentially, yes
Ok I'm going to do it with the chain rule. Not sure if it will match though since what I found solving the second way seems odd
Yeah that's another thing what did you mean in your second method?
I mean I rewrote the integral as $A(x)= x\int_0^x (1+(xt)^2)^-3dt$ I expanded, broke up the integral and took out all the x's and then applied the first fundamental theorem.
BigBen
It just seems like a weird workaround
And I'm not sure there's even a clean way to pull all the x's out like in 19
Anyways the intended route is definitely FTC and chain rule.
I am just applying this
Because for say 20c I don't see how I could just sub the bounds for u
Also using chain rule I have that we have $A'(u)u'(x)$ so we have $2x(1+x^4)^-3$
BigBen
Another way to see it is like this, and this works for c):
If $F(t)$ is the antiderivative of the $(1+t^2)^{-3}$, then the FTC says that $$\int_0^{x^2} (1+t^2)^{-3}\dd{t} = F(x^2) - F(0)$$
Now if you differentiate that you get $(F(x^2))' - (F(0))' = F'(x^2) \cdot (x^2)' - 0 = (1+x^4)^{-3} \cdot 2x.$
Azyrashacorki
Then if both bounds are function of x, you can solve it the same way
How do we know F(x)
You don't, but it's an antiderivative of the integrand, so F'(x) is just the integrand
But don't the bounds still mess us up because the problem is just $F(x)=\int_0^{x^2}(1+t^2)^-3$
BigBen
Let me show you what I did. Because I pull it out but it doesn't seem like what we found with the chain rule
The point is if you have $A(x) = \int_0^{x^2} f(t) \dd{t}$, then you can assume you have some antiderivative $F(t)$ of $f(t)$ (so that means that $F'(t) = f(t)$.) \
Now $A(x) = \int_0^{x^2} f(t) \dd{t} = F(x^2) - F(0)$ by the FTC. That's how you compute integrals generally : take some antiderivative and compute that antiderivative at the endpoints. This doesn't give a precise definition of $A(x)$, since we just know $F(t)$ is an antiderivative of $f(t)$.\
However, we want to compute $A'(x)$, so $$A'(x) = (F(x^2) - F(0))' = (F(x^2))' - \cancelto{0}{(F(0))'} = F'(x^2) \cdot 2x = f(x^2) \cdot 2x.$$
Azyrashacorki
Ok I understand this.
The last thing I don't understand is the more convoluted method
@full elk this is what I have
It seems you've assumed that $\frac{1}{k^3 + 3k^2 + 3k + 1} = \frac{1}{k^3} + \frac{1}{3k^2} + \frac{1}{3k} + 1$
Azyrashacorki
You can't do that unfortunately
this is the one with leibniz integral rule i think
because the function inside integral is in terms of limit variable
Lol. Silly mistake
That's what I mean by how you won't be able to pull stuff out nicely like in the previous exercise
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What am I doing wrong
why do you think you are doing something wrong?
whats the question
Cuz 7(4) -9(3) ain't 5
Oh so my X and y is multiplied by 5 too?
yes
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i drew a table
idk what that means
when you represent a number in form of another, you are left with a remainder
like 5 = 3×1 +2
2 is the remainder here
interrobang
technically thats true but it makes more sense for the context to think of it as the amount remaining after one number is divided by another
for example the remainder here is one because two twos (a four) goes into five and one is left from the five
partly correct , the decimal part of the number can be multiplied by the denominator to get the remainder
ok
yea true
after you find out all the remainders
just replace each term in this table by their remainder when divided by 3 , and then calculate the probability of 0,1,2
since you have every possible value, you could go down one of two paths: convert each value into the remainder and find the probability of each remainder OR find the probability of each value and then find remainders afterwards
no thats not how probability works
yea i aint understanding ts at all
take the number of 2s and divide them by the number of total numbers
so 4 divided by 16
yeah i think 1/4 is right?
u guys confusing me
no
first you also have to see thay after taking the remainder , 5 also becomes 2
so there will be two more 2s
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@topaz flame if youre still willing i can explain it to you
kk
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find the values of b for which the point (2b+3,b^2) lies above the line 3x-4y-a(a-2)=0 for all a belongs to R
you need b in terms of a right?
the answer is in proper numbers, no variables
ok
so
with different values of a
the line shifts up and down
when a >2 , the line is below origin
when a belongs to (0,2) it goes above origin
when a<0 it again goes below origin
in the three cases
just put (2b+3, b²)
in the given equation and put the sign according to sign of origin
is that a hint enough
i would put the equation in y = ... form
i thought of that but there must be a simpler way than this right
and after that?
put in the point lel
answer is a range
the book has a solution but it was very confusing
just need to evaluate the case where line goes fartherst above origin those points will satisfy all lines
i think cuz tthe quadratic in a is always positive
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a question came in an exam about coding in c++. the question was: (No calculators allowed. No Devices alowed.)
k++ return the value before incrementing (and increments it)
++k return the one after being incremented
Lasting to know how does the program starts evaluating it
(If it even compiles)
I think it will clearly goes undefined behaviour and depends on the compiler
You really shouldn't program like that anyway.
on gcc the output for this kind of thing is 10
but its entirely compiler dependant like υἀκυβρος said
so its a silly silly question
Its the kind of a[i] = i++ that they changed in cpp17 but they won't make any change for this as no one do this
@hollow plank Has your question been resolved?
hmmm I think gcc is doing this its working pairwise and goes (++k + k++) + (++k + ++k) the first bracket does this
++k makes k=1
- k++ means that add k then increment k by 1
so this should be 2 then after this addition k becomes 3 from the k++
so so far we have (1+1) + (...) where k=3
then the second bracket ++k makes k=4 + k=5?
this the gives (2+9=11)?
so rather its doing something like this
in the first 2 brackets its going (++k + k++) now ++k makes k=1 and k++ returns 1 and plans to increment k=2
so it does k=1+1 then it does k=2
and for (++k + ++k)
it takes (k =3 and k=4)
then it performs the addition
but k is now 4
so it does 4+4=8
so now I have (1+1)+(4+4)=10
damn
this is an awful question even with running the code if we just have to f around with how we think the specific compiler works
get your class rep to void this question from the marking
gcc vs clang
#include <iostream>
int main(){
int k =0;
k = ++k + k++ + ++k + ++k;
std:: cout << k << '\n';
return 0;
}
shilly shilly
im on mac so i use clang and it gives me 8
the actual answer was 9
there is no answer since they didn't say:
which compiler
which version
which OS
I am on archlinux
which uses a different version of clang to mac
Ok Can i give another problem in the same channel or do i have to close it and go to another channel
better to just close and open a new one if you want a higher likelyhood off people answering
but either is fine
find v[100000]
The way i sloved it was that every index where the value is zero is a triangular number
I try to find the largest triangular number that is less than 100000.
which took me a long time to do
an i got it wrong bc of a miscalculation i did while multiplying
you would not believe that we literally just helped with a question like this
Really?
@coral wigeon
who is she?
lol
a very nice person, sometimes. Layla would u be willing to help this silly
whats funny
i gtg
with this not the other one
amen nyxzore
the nth triangular number is n(n+1)/2. you can find the largest one less than 100000 with some algebra
how?
how what?
but c++ programs are allowed?
No its a pen and paper exam
well we want to find the largest n such that n(n+1)/2 < 100000.
one way would be with quadratic formula or something but probably good to avoid that if possible if working by hand
n(n+1) is approximately n^2
so we could just consider the inequality n^2 < 200000
the largest n satisfying this will be very close to the answer to the original problem. and we can just check it manually once we know
$200\sqrt{5}$
P2O5
,calc (200*sqrt(5))^2
Result:
2e+5
great
i was just checking your math
no
,calc 200*sqrt(5)
Result:
447.21359549996
oh coding problems, thats rare
use differentials
I is back
Indeed and they are definitely better, don't kill me pls
Just approximate
i fw coding, dont worry
derrivative?
i don’t think you’re really going to get around approximating a square root for this problem
no matter what you do
💀 
eh

.closer
who scared him off?
.Close
you just showed up
this is why we dont help chemistry peeps
.closepls
Just do .close
hey
.close
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hahahahah
Supposed to let him be silly fr
that was sarcastic btw
Chemistry learner always silly
fr
I do chemistry too no worries
let them do their orbital molecular theory
@ everyone
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one second i will translate it
Copter
You’d want to study how are M and N mod 1000, or at least mod the prime factors of 1000
I can see a way to do it for 2, but for 5 it seems harder
i think it can be solved if we multiply both sides by a_1×a_2×a_3...×a_2012
And then you check the parity of both the sided
sides*
I confirm that you can fully resolve MN mod 8 (8 being the highest power of 2 in 1000), but I’m not sure for 125
sigh
how would you do this?
for odd ai
ill send you a pic give me 5 mins
oki
lol wdym
this contest just gives troll problems for middleschool students😭
hahah
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:)
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What are your ideas so far?
i tried total - the unfavourable cases
but i made a major mistake of using a single number more than once
and whenever im fixing a certain pair to be unfavourable, like (2,4) , i dont know whether the other pairs are favourable or not
if a certain pair is unfavourable, then that configuration cannot be favourable. it doesn't matter if the other pairs are favourable or not.
Maybe use IEP to calculate the number of unfavourable cases
but i have to keep others favourable , to not do overcounting
IEP 😭
do you think it does?
no
for the total cases
i cant really do 8! then can I?
cuz then it would treat 24 and 42 as different
so i do 8! / 8 then
isn’t any collection of pairs where 2 and 6 aren’t together good?
hm yes not sure what i was thinking
Inclusion exclusion, cases . I hate cases
can someone check pls
Wouldn't it work, if you made pairs of odd even
Then consider (4,8) and othere odd-even, one odd odd
idk dawg
going through cases with
2 with an odd number
2 with 4
2 with 6
2 with 8
is probably tedious but doable
why 2 with odd
well there are 0 in that case so you can just ignore it
i was just enumerating all the possibilities 2 can go with
yuh
2 can only be with odd number in favourable cases
since every even with 2 gives gcd 2
for unfavorable arrangements that is. but maybe it is better to just count favorable arrangements. then we need to put 2 with an odd number
but we also need to ensure every other pair to be favourable
yea but the problem is a little smaller now. only 6 numbers instead of 8
could do some casework
no idea, i don’t have the energy to try it
we also need to put 6 with an odd number?
ill just send my solution for anyone else
Most probably wrong because total possible ways to divide into 4 pairs is 1260
Maybe
mb
its not even that tho
2520
is the one
,rcw
assign odds to 2 and 6. then we are left with {odd, odd, 4, 8}. any way we pair these is ok
4 * 3 * 3 if the pairs are not ordered?
,rcw
*2^4 if they are ordered
That is to high as well
They are not i feel the question doesnt mention
yea that was my guess too
is this alr or no
Unrelated but while calculating total pairs, the order of pairs does not matter hence there is over counting here
where exactly
In the end you missed a case where 4 and 8 are in pair, remaining 2 odds are in pair
So 3 total of {odd, odd, 4, 8}
The line 8thing into pairs
@magic lily Has your question been resolved?
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they factorized it
(x+y) + (x+y)(x-y) = (x+y)(1+x-y) {taking x+y as a common factor}
ah yes
thanks
.close
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np
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pretty sure its only 3. but the answer says 1 and 3.
let me correct the third option wait
!original
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- abc
oki hodl on
.
what have you tried
hold on a min
hint : if x + y = odd , one of x,y needs to be odd and one even
as u can see if the a is even, b can be odd while c being even
all together makes odd
so 1st option is wrong
only odd . odd = odd
even.even = even
even. odd = odd.even = even
so if you cosinder bc odd then b , c are both odd
oh right sorry i made a mistake there
got comfused
thpught i was adding them
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Anyone familiar with chess notation?
💀
Apparently you're supposed to put the x to capture in front of the location so Qxg7 but that doesn't work either
yeah
blud
what does it say?
basically if you capture on Qxg7 then black's king will get your queen out
knight sac could be the move
Nf5
because if pawn captures then you use your pawn to capture back, in which mating is better for ya
if don't then mate in 1
that's it, just had to add a plus to check
Nf5
I see!
thanks
ooh
I spent too much time thinking about the notation when it should've been obvious that it wasn't the right move to begin with
@chrome trail Has your question been resolved?
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can anyone help me solve limit of log ( 2nCn)
n tends to infinity
!original please.
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1 sec
buddy isnt 2nCn diverging?
ahh
stirling approximation maybe
see
for n!
look at simple logic
whats that
compare e^2n to 2nCn
sandwhich?
yea
n! ~ sqrt(2pin)*(n/e)^n
huh
we see that e^2n >>> 2nCn for large values of n
In mathematics, Stirling's approximation (or Stirling's formula) is an asymptotic approximation for factorials. It is a good approximation, leading to accurate results even for small values of
n
{\displaystyle n}
. It is named after James Stirling, though a related but less precise result was first stat...
because of nature of exponents vs polynomials
ok
but 2^2n < e^2n
okay
yeah since e^2n > 2nCn, 2n> log 2nCn
not random 🥀
ok now what
it should be infinity
how
bro....
its like 4^n/root(n) using stirling
you know what
did you miss log and 1/2n too
use graph calculator and check 🔥
no i did 2nCn/2n
you will see it goes to 0
but you understood the logic?
it'll be ln(2) if i didnt misread again
nuh 🛐🛐
yea but i cant use stirling approx in a subjective exam
what was stirling btw
?
i forgot
,w limit ln((2n choose n))/2n as n goes to inf
u atleast understood that 2n> log 2nCn right?
idc about that
bro....
ln(2) ye
dam
i dont need sols guys 😭
ig i was wrong 🙏
i need help with my solution
!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.
.
and you should not post solutions
as what the bot says
how do i convert this to integral
its not a solution thats just a numerical answer 🥀
stop trying to argue
or i may want to call someone to handle
I think it's okay since the OP is not looking for a solution in either case, and wolfram was just consulted for sanity checking on the helper's part
ts a online discord channel gang wym "should i call the cops"
and indeed the helper's approach is misled
we were confirming whether its 0 or ln2
all left to you
how do i convert this to an integral
Well by lim laws 1/n is 0, then it should be 0 no?
ill see
😭😭😃
give me afew minutes
yes i think
integrals woek
what did you do @magic lily
as your work
express rhe factorial as a sum of logs
ill try to o forward
you're going for integration so a sigma notation is definitely needed
try to convert the ugly factorials into that
and 1/2n is just dx right?
the ones in fraction become negative but
dont they
should i make two seperate integrals
is this okay
that kind of makes it
harder to see ahead
sum ln(2k) - sum ln(k) with different bounds
try writing like that and it'll be cleaner to see the k/n being the x for integration
you should
😭
it goes to 0*ln0
its an arithmetic error then 🥀
a negative sign to thr whole maybe
and thats only the first integral
it gives (2ln2-1)/2 as youve written
no thats all of it
first bracket is first
and 2nd is 2nd
i did upper - lower limit in my mind
ln(2-x):
-[(2-x)ln(2-x)-(2-x)]
(2ln2-2)-(1ln(1)-1)
=2ln2-1
a negative sign there and +1 missing
a +1 would appear from the 2nd integral
you made the arithmetic mistake in your mind 🥀
yes
i just wrote n! as sqrt(2pin)(n/e)^n
its an approximation for large n
sometimes works for limits
for ln(n!) you can just write nln(n)-n
large n
np
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help 🙏
help
integral of (ln(n)/(n+1)^2 dn?
yh
well I hate n as a variable so Imma change it to x
ahhhh okay
i see you did IBP
yes
Instead of again using IBP you should use partial fraction decomposition
oh hell no what 🙏
bro I am not that level
ik PF but
we dont need to do allat because of my syllabus
Hello
Who needs help
With what
well then itps pretty much solved right
(enrique)
no the thing is
Yea
Gng show me the question
Whats the formula for (ii)?
Show me
you forgot to multiply the -1 before you split 1/[(x)(1+x)] to 1/x -1/(1+x)
yeah no like I am asking that
if I multiply after solving the inner integral
I am getting - log |x/ x-1| + C
Hm
I am asking that
if I multiply after solving the inner integral, why am I getting -?
and when I am first multiplying -1, why am I getting +?
am I going insane or am I just wrong?
wdym multiply after solving the integral? multiply by -1?
but then if I take the -1 which is outside and I multiply it with this idk equation it is called I am going insane, we're getting -log |x/ x - 1| + C
and if we first multiply
we are getting + log | x/ x-1 | + C
are you referring to the negative before the integral sign?
YES
yeah ik
BUT THEN
THE DENOMINATOR
AND THE NUMERATOR
GET INTERCHANGED
I AM SORRY FOR CAPS I AM GOING INSANE 😭
IS THE ANSWER GIVEN BY THESE PEOPLE WRONG OR SOMETHING
the answer given by them has the term log(x/x+1) or log(x/x-1)?
$log | \frac{x}{x+1} | - log( \frac{x}{x+1} ) + C$?
WeAreIngram
you are not multiplying this -1
try solving that
I DID THAT
IT IS
LOG |X/ X+1|
BUT THE THING IS
THE OUTSIDE NEGATIVE SIGN
MAKES IT - LOG|X / X+1|
THE ANSWER IS
- LOGX/X+1 + LOG|X / X+1| + c
THIS IS THE ANSWER
I DID THAT BRO IK THAT 😭
What happened to this minus?
If you calm down and stop the caps it might help you think
,tex you are doing $\frac{-1}{(x)(x+1)}$=$\frac{1}{x}-\frac{1}{x+1}$ right?
Yash_AR
huhh
did you do this or not?
sorry cant call
can you just try solving the rhs for me
bro
you will see where you went wrong
that is where I want to tell u something
u text
and I willt alk
is it cool?
I cannot type anymmore I am going insae
nah bro sorry, cant do that, maybe someone else will be up for it
Can you not solve $\int \frac{-1}{(x+1)^{2}} dx$
WeAreIngram
It's unclear where exactly you're getting caught up
can check the answer for you though
,w integrate (ln(x))/(1+x^2) with respect to x
its fine dw
,w integrate (ln(x))/(1+x)^2 with respect to x
yeah its the same as the answer they gave
so I am worng only
