#help-42
1 messages · Page 51 of 1
yes
diverges, because ~ (n^2*n^(1/2))/(n*n^(3/2)) = 1
good
what is a very VERY popular divergent series that is also EASY to work with?
it's probably one of the first ones you learned about in calculus 2
so I did lim n->∞ an/bn with bn being 1/n. it's ∞?
@dapper moon Has your question been resolved?
I'm still clueless I don't like series
imma help u
Lets assume the oppsite
let a(n) be a siries that approaches infinity when n approaches infitiy
let b(n) be a siries that approaches constant c , such that c is positive, finite and belongs to to the set of real numbers
t.f limit (an/bn) as n approcahes infinty approaches 0 meaning not possitve so we ruled out the first option
now the second option
let b(n) be a siries that approaches infinity when n approaches infitiy
let an) be a siries that approaches constant c , such that c is positive, finite and belongs to to the set of real numbers
t.f limit (an/bn) as n approcahes infinty approaches inifitiy meaning not possitve so we ruled out the second option
now lets assume minus
let a(n) be a siries that approaches infinity when n approaches -(infitiy)
let b(n) be a siries that approaches constant c , such that c is negative , finite and belongs to to the set of real numbers
notices the the negative cancels out because c must be possitve
let b(n) be a siries that approaches infinity when n approaches -(infitiy)
let a(n) be a siries that approaches constant c , such that c is negative , finite and belongs to to the set of real numbers
notices the the negative cancels out because c must be possitve
t.f both a(n) and b(n) must divrige or converge to cancel each other out (intuitivly)
@dapper moon any questions?
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From a deck of 52 playing cards, how many different 5-card hands
(a) are possible? (b) include only cards of the same suit? (c) include 3 black and 2 red cards? (d) include at least 1 heart?
(A) C(52,5)
Now the rest I don’t know what to do
There are 4 suits for (b)
Clubs, diamonds, hearts and spades
So how can I choose a 5 card hand with the same suit
Consider the number of ways to pick 5 cards for each suit
Then ||multiply by 4||
So job 1: choose a suit
That’s 4
Then job 2: choose 5 cards within the suit
How many cards r in a suit tho?
13?
So I get 4 x c(13,5)?
Yeah
I gotta dip but I’ll come back later if nobody else answers
C(26,3) times C(26,2)
For (c)
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LA question:
P_2(R) has iner product: <p.q>= int_0^1(p(x)q(x))dx
v_1=1 and v_2=sqrt(12)(x-½) are orthagonal unitvektors.
Find a base for this innerproduct room.
So I assume the base is gonna need 3 vectors, two of them could be v_1 and v_2, so I need to find a third one.
This third vector let's call it v_3 should follow this
<1, v_3>=0
<sqrt(12)(x-½, v_3>=0
|v_3||=1
hi
So I thought I could do some equation system , so find v_3 but I got stuck
$0=\int_{1}^{0}1\cdot v_3 dx=\int_{1}^{0}\sqrt{12}(x-\frac{1}{2})\cdot v_3 dx$
binnet
I tried simplifying this extression as:
$0=\int_{1}^{0} v_3 dx = \sqrt{12} \int_{1}^{0} (x-\frac{1}{2})\cdot v_3 dx$
binnet
But it looks like that would be:
$ 0=\int_{1}^{0} v3 dx = \sqrt{12} [ \frac{1}{2}x^2- \frac{1}{2}x]{1}^{0} \int{1}^{0} v3 dx $
I don't want to puzzle out what you are trying to do here, but you are supposed to take any linearly independent vector and apply the gram schmidt process to it then normalize it.
oh, derp
so:
v_3 = v_1 - v2 - something like inner product...
then normalize it
Okay will be a pointer in the right direction, closeing for now
!close
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✅
lol, where do i find the 3rd ortho vector to use though?
v_3 = (some vector) - <(some vector),v_1>/<v_1,v_1> - <(some vector),v_2>/<v_2,v_2>
is this correct?
anyone?
$v_3 = ?? - \frac{<??,v_1>}{<v_1,v_1>} - \frac{<??,v_2>}{<v_2,v_2>} $
$$ v_3 = ?? - \frac{<??,v_1>}{<v_1,v_1>} - \frac{<??,v_2>}{<v_2,v_2>} $$
binnet
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How i Can find it
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all i know is that alex finish 1 lap in 88 sec and becky finishes 1 lap in 76 sec
@noble island Has your question been resolved?
What are their speeds in cycles (laps) per second?
Think of it in terms of relative speed
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simplified, would this be 3x/x?
the textbook apparently says the simplified version of this is 1/2
can I see your work
.reopen
ofc
Well I would just take out a 3x and not a 6x
For cancellation purposes
Same thing tho
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what do you know about odd functions?
yeah can you write the definition of an odd function
yeah, so what is a geometric interpretation of that, if you look at the graph of an odd function? (hint: what kind of symmetry doesx that imply?)
Symmetric over the x axis
yes
no
Even is y axis and odd is x axis
yeah so if you have a maximum at f(3) then what is going on at f(-3)
if the function is odd
odd isn't symmetric over the x axis, it's symmetric over the line y = x, or you might hear it referred to as symmetric over the origin
^ example
thats just pedantic lmao
Oh origin
of course he doesnt mean literally a mirror
Ye mb
what do you mean pedantic, its clearly not symmetric over the x axis, that has a very exact definition
Oh I get it now
Bc of the symmetry
its clear he knew what he meant
when he said symmetric on the x axis he meant its vertically symmetric when odd and horizontally symmetric when even
which is a good way to remember the difference
so what it is good teaching to tell someone theyre correct when they say the wrong thing? im confused why are arguing over this
i didnt see the picture they wrote on the original question paper
i think propus understands now
@minor gust anyway so if there is a local max at x = 3, what would be happening at x = -3?
yeah and which one of the answer options?
A
yeah you got it
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\
essentially how do i turn the x^2/3 into a u so i can do trig sub
yeah but that should give you x^{-2/3}
my friend told me it becomes positive
the exponent doesnt
BREUH
anways
i got 63
cant i do u sub?
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hello! i'm having trouble figuring out how to create an adjacency matrix for this problem. i know how an adjacency matrix works but i don't understand how to apply it in the scope of this problem ^^'
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Yooo!
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am I missing something here?
what is wrong about this, it seems like I just take the provided identity and subtract cos^2(theta) from 1
with trig identities you have to match the angle on the inside/the input
so $\sin^2 (\theta) + \cos^2(4\theta) \ne 1$ because the inputs don't match
cloud
ah
7theta
slipped my mind
I was hyperfixated on if the formatting was correct instead of the actual math...
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how do we find the rightmost column? (the pink numbers)
!original
Please show the original problem, exactly as it was stated to you, with the entire original context. A picture or screenshot is best. If the original problem is not in English, then post it anyway! The additional context might still be helpful. Do your best to provide a translation.
oh, you're asking how did someone find the vector in pink?
Yeah
i thought we just row reduce
but its weird answer after calculating
you have a lot of freedom, there are infinitely many valid answers
one way is to say ok, this is two equations with five variables, so i can set three of them freely, like this:
[x y 0 0 0] for example
then take the dot product of [1 0 1 -1 0] with [x y 0 0 0], set it equal to 2
take the dot product of [1 1 0 0 -1] with [x y 0 0 0], set it equal to 1
two equations, two unknowns
solve for x and y
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Someone please help me
It’s the night before an exam
I know all of the material
But I keep messing up my algebra
Anybody have any videos to refresh memory on algebra 😭
My exam is on composite functions, arithmetic combinations of functions, and inverse functions
Like I said, I know all this material
But for some reason I keep screwing up the algebra
If anyone has any tips/videos to save me please..
I keep ending up with total messes/disasters like these
Bro pls someone help, I keep searching up algebra refresh on YouTube but idk even know what this kind of algebra is called
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!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
not sure what its asking
it wants you to, for each k between 0 and n, count how many subsets there are of S with size k that don't contain {1,2}
isnt it 1 to n
i dunno, it's not clear
and without containing that set wouldnt it just be 2^n - 1
oh
what does each k mean
count subsets with size 0, with size 1, with size 2, with size 3 and so on separately
is it 2^n-2
what is?
the subsets that dont contain the elements 1,2
ye
i'm guessing you were thinking of subsets of {3,4,5,...,n} but that wouldn't count example {1,3}
which doesn't have {1,2} as a subset
yeah
and still you seem to be just trying to count total subsets
but you need to count them for each size
is it not what its asking
no, it's asking for this
it says
How many subsets of S have size k and do not have {1,2} as a subset?
but you are treating it like
How many subsets of S do not have {1,2} as a subset?
it wants you to count the subsets of an arbitrary size k
oh
n - 2 choose k-2
how many ways to choose n as a subset of size k excluding 1 and 2
you might be doing this again
so n choose k - (n -2 choose k-2)
yea i think so
well just gotta be careful with k < 2 or n < 2 ig
but otherwise yea
wdym?
what is (n -2 choose k-2) when k < 2 or n < 2?
it's probably not even a detail you're expected to deal with
and i think it's ok anyway for any n and k if you define choose the right way with negative numbers and 0s and stuff
i would just ignore me
idek what that means
lol just ignore me
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First Query: I'm calculating expected value... Am I right in these expected values?
99.99% (99% * 101)
99.96% (98% * 102)
99% (90% * 110)
96% (80% * 120)
98% (70% * 140)
105% (50% * 210)
105% (35% * 300)
I may misunderstand the formula as I'm not a stats student
Second Query: How much of your capital would you invest at any give time?
For example, the venture enterprise bond you're getting 2.1x return. So you could start with 10% of your portfolio and invest that 10 times, which I believe is better than 100% 1 time. Is that true?
In probability theory, the Kelly criterion (or Kelly strategy or Kelly bet) is a formula for sizing a bet. The Kelly bet size is found by maximizing the expected value of the logarithm of wealth, which is equivalent to maximizing the expected geometric growth rate. Assuming that the expected returns are known, the Kelly criterion leads to higher...
And yes, your EVs seem to be correct
Ok so following the formula:
0.5 - 0.5 /1.1 = 4.5%
0.35 - 0.65/2 = 2.5%
Is that correct?
@verbal lava Has your question been resolved?
@verbal lava Has your question been resolved?
@verbal lava Has your question been resolved?
@verbal lava Has your question been resolved?
,w 0.5 - 0.5/1.1
,w 0.35 - 0.65/2
Looks good to me @verbal lava
You'll want to read the section labeled proof to find the expectation value to choose between the two scenarios, also if you can make multiple investments simultaneously, this can change which one is better
Yes you can do it simultaneously
So if you can make simultaneous bets (betting 40 times on the risky investment, for instance) this might be both safer, and faster than betting just once
You'll need to work out the expectation value
Sorry I meant you can invest in both of the last two options
Oh, then yeah, you'll want to calculate the expectation of doing both.
Simultaneously
And find the correct proportion, this would be an optimization in two variables.
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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
let the speed be x km/h
the fast speed in the first half
so carlos cycles for 2 hours at x
then for 3 hours at x-10
yes
awesome
would we make a equatoin then subsitiute
d=s*t
yep
you have two speeds and two times
so you can just add them together
makes sense?
so 2x*3(x-10)=90??
then just solve for x?
i thought we are finding speed not distance
why would we add
indeed
2x+3(x-10)=90
2x is the distance travelled in the first part
3(x-10) is the distance travelled after speed changed
the total distance is 90
so we can just add them
oh ty
bcs the overall distance of the trip is 90 and we have already stated that x is the speed
artemetra
120/5=x
simplify
what's 120 divided by 5?
24
do you have time for one more?
yes
let a be the number of students in class A
then the number of student in class B is 40-a
yep
cordial per student in class A is thus 6/a
and cordial per student in class B is thus 5/(40-a)
now we know that each person in class A got twice the amount each person got in B
can you combine these two now into an equation?
so am i going to solve it in terms of how much cordial or amount of people
so amount of people
6/1+5/(40-a)=40?
artemetra
this is the equation
cordiol per person in class A is twice as much as cordiol per person in class B
@mortal spindle does that make sense?
yes
great
practice tbh
it's everyones weakest area in math
no one likes thinking lol
other than this, i can't really offer much
oh and thinking what would make more sense within the context of the problem
so if you get that Billy had -42,000 apples then something's gotta be wrong
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!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
can you show your work?
50 more people attended on saturday than on friday
so let's say we know that 100 people went there on friday, how many went on saturday?
150
yes
you did: Fr + 50
so Sa=Fr+50
not with the minus
same goes for the other equation
Su=Sa+80
and the third equation is just that the sum of all three is 540
wont there be two unknowns/
Sa=Fr+50, Su=Sa+80 and Fr+Sa+Su=540
yep
what you could do here is rewrite the first one to Fr=Sa-50
that way we can input the two equations into the third
which will then only depend on Sa
so we finding Sa?
we are finding all of them
oh wait
yeah we only need Fr, but might as well get them all
you know? gotta catch'em all
to get Fr, we need Sa, and Sa is pretty straight forward to get
you could also rewrite them to:
Fr=540-Sa-Su
Fr=540-(Fr+50)-(Sa+80)
Fr=540-Fr-50-(Fr+50+80)
...
@mortal spindle Has your question been resolved?
idk why im getting different asnwers
sorry nvmd
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.close
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Why is this wrong? I was helping someone and I thought this was fine..
the numerator is indeterminant the way you factored it, you get 0*(infinity) inside the root
@sudden nebula Has your question been resolved?
Remind me why that's a problem ?
Does that mean 0/0 or infin / infin
those are common indeterminant forms, yeah.
So what's the problem rn
0 * (infinity) is also indeterminant. It isn't 0
nope.
Dang
Well that fixes that ty
What would have been a more appropriate way to factor
you don't need to factor, but if you want to, factor the x out.
so you get x(9 + 1/x^2) inside the root
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hey guys, i'm trying to figure out how to integrate this but i'm just lost
i mean
i'm still confused(not your fault) after my teacher explained it
she kinda just gave us the answer key and said "yeah"
Are you familiar with variable seperable DEs
yeah
Can you re-write this after seperating variables then?
cos/cosy * e^sinx/cosy
no
cause then cosy would be squared
cosy dy = cosxe^(sinx)
damn im stupid
$\cos\left(x\right)e^{\sin\left(x\right)}dx=\cos\left(y\right)dy$
Why am. I here
np
ok so i solved it
it's either A or B
how do we know which one it is?
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didn't see this till now, sorry
it's def B
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for this derivative
yes
what am i looking at?
Just guide me pls
what’s f(x)
what’s the derivative of 3h(x)
oh
sorry
essentially take the derivative of one and multiply the regular functions for the other two
and add up all the ways
with each function being differentiated
yea or that
if we have
f g and h
then it’s ghf’+fgh’+fhg’
ohh yea i rmbred now yes
if i do this way
then multiply the first one as is
Much worse way then u explained tbh
going to do it ur way
correct?
yea it takes longer but
it works still
yes
ur welcome
.close
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is the top function like 2x^3*k(x)
because i was taking it like that
but book takes it as one function
is the outcome the same? or is book method better (probably it is)?
what was their method?
that's true as far as it goes
they’d still do product rule
but they'll need to use the product formula again on that first factor
doesn’t matter
Tbf I’m confused on this here’s my work
i started foiling
but then realized thats hella wrong
since they are being added
i cant foil it
quotient rule
before differentiating
u did 2x^3k(x)(3x+2)/(3x+2)^2
u didn’t differentiate yet
u essentially added an extra 3x+2
that only makes it more complicated
yea u square the denominator when doing the quotient rule
not before differentiating
u just manipulated the expression
i see thing is in some questions they use k(x) as multiplies to another function is some they dont
i just cant see the difference each time
i just get stuck to being used one
well they r being multiplied
wdym
for quotient rule
it’s (low d high - high d low)/low^2
low is the denominator
high is the numerator
cuz u see, 2x^3 is being multiplied to k(x)
ok so i got a question here ok
ok
ur all over the place
i got the funcdamentals all worng for quotient rule
if we have f(x)=x/y
respectively?
then f’(x)=(yx’-xy’)/y^2
gotcha
function
okok
okok i see
so it can never be that it is like
h(x) = f(x) * j(x) / g(x) right... since the quotient rules is only this
three different functions
think of it like f’(x)=(denominator)(derivative of numerator)-(numerator)(derivative of denominator)/(denominator squared)
so it can never be that it is like
h(x) = f(x) * j(x) / g(x) right...
y r there four functions
sorry mate im just getting rid of all my mathematical brain damage, that gets in the way of my thinking while doing these questions
lol no worries
doesnt this also have three functions
my question is, it cant be like that right
it has j f g f’ and g’
a quotient rule can never have 4 functions right
wdym
sure it can
it can be fgh*k…/j
u just take the derivative of the numerator
and denominator
and use quotient rule
yea but the derivative may need product rule
gotcha
damn. man.
but then inside for example f(x) then?
whats f(x) and whats g(x)
given that
since we also have the denominator to bring it upwards
but when we implement it on the f(x) what...
oh....
this is wrong ehhhhhhhh
clearly stated that bottom is g(x)
now on the above function how do we do the product rule
dont mind that sorry
i jsut made it by example
cuz it could be as big as possible right
oh ok so product rule
the same rule holds
with 2,3,4 doesn’t matter
how many functions
derivative of one
multiply by all other functions
and add up all iterations
with each function getting differentiated
so in this case for example
[6x^2 * ..... ] + [k'(x) * .... ] + [j'(x) * ......] +
bro i aint gonna lie all this u did for me is gonna acc help me soo much
thank you for reall holy
helped me open one side of my brain hopefully i can acc get this shit through my head
i think this prlly jsut the last thing knief
ur welcome
so this yea?
mhm
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can anyone explain why there is a k
That's the density constant. The density at any point is kr
We know that the density at any point is proportional to its distance from the axis of the cylinder $r$.
thedude365
ye
Since it's proportional, we can introduce a proportionality constant to make an equation for the density at a given point $\rho = kr$
thedude365
how were u able to a decipher that we need that constant
cuz when we do center of mass and stuff like there where they give us the density function
we don't need k
Whenever you're given that some variable is proportional to another, this means there's a proportionality constant. For example, if you're told that $ Q \propto T^2$, that's the same as saying $Q = cT^2$, where $c$ is some constant
thedude365
bruh
so for example when we have a problem involving mass
and they say constant density
then we can just use k/p
Yes, where $k$ or $\rho$ is constant
thedude365
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Hey
its been 5 minutes dude
!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
1
ok, so let's start with theoretical probability
okayyy
theoretically, since all 6 sides have an equal chance of getting rolled, what's the probability of each one getting rolled?
1 out 6?
so i write 1 over 6?
mhm
okay
and then experimental probability is the actual probability you got in the experiment
lets use the first one as an example
mhm
is 2 over 6
no it's also 1/6
and 3 over 6 and so on?
think of it like this
the chances of getting a 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 are equal
right?
cause it's a fair die
for probabilitry?
yeahhhhhh
yeah
if you said that the probability of rolling 2 was 2/6, but 1 was 1/6, that would imply that it's more probable to get a 2, right? but we know that's not true
right
for all of them?
they should all be 1/6 mhm
since its fair for all
yep
yeah ok so
experimental probability uses the data you actually collected in the experiment
so it should roughly line up with your theoretical, but since there is random chance and error, it might not be exactly the same
so 6,4,3,6,7,4
thats how much times you rolled each one, yes
yeahhhh
to calculate probability what do you do?
since we rolled the dice 30 times
thats what im stuck on
you can think of probability as asking the question "if i do something this many times, how much times will i get this result?" and then write it as a fraction
so
using the first one as an example
you rolled the die 30 times
yes
and got the number 1 6 times
you mean 6 right
- sorry
yeah yeah exactly
and that would just simplify to 1/5
in general experimental probability is [how many times you got the desired result]/[how many times you conducted the experiment]
mhm
and so on?
now try for the second collumn
wait so
mhm?
kinda not getting it
so for the frist experimental question it would be
6 over 30 right?
yes
and then it would be 4 over 30
yes
then 3 over 30?
yes
and then 6 over 30?
mhm
and then 7 over 30
yep
and 4 over 30
just remember to simplify your fractions
so for 6 over 30 i can do 1 over 5?
yes
and for 4 over 30 it would be 2 over 15?
mhm
great
okayyy bro
im done i can go to sleep stress freeee
thankkk youu so muchhhh
brooooo
no problem man
wait what grade are yoou in?
im in 8th, but ive been learning some calculus and trying to do linalg
welcome to
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Does this imply that the matrix is linearally independent?
wdym linearly independent
There exists a pivot position in every column and the only solution to Ax = b is the solution where x is the zero vector
you mean the only solution to Ax = 0
yeah
you can say it that way
but the usual way is "the matrix is invertible" instead of "the matrix is linearly independent"
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do you have a question to ask
.close
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hello
Graph your equations first
Do you have a graphing calculator?
yes
Pull it out, is it ti-84 plus?
if u can send pictures, that would be helpful, since i cant rn bc im on my laptop
Also,
wdym second equation
equation b?
i have a exam tmr and i didnt know i had it lol
so its 4am now
and im tryna learn all this shit
so
for equation b
if i am solving for x int
set y = 0
x = (0)^2 - 5
x = -5
am i dumb
No you're not solving for the intercepts yet
You're just solving for the equation first
wat
You identify intercepts once you've graphed both equations.
okay so can we just scrap everything and start from scratch
Yes
so lets look at (a)
im freaking out
That is an upside down parabola
i have like 3 hrs before i need to leave
yes
You're not gonna learn anything if u panic
okay
Okay, solve for y on equation b, it's because if you try to graph equation b on a calculator, there won't be an option for that. Solve for y on equation b
mb
its 1 am rn💀
we don't need to look at a rn
