#help-42

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nimble badge
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Can you use that here?

verbal abyss
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mhm, we have the mean of 70 and the sd of 10

nimble badge
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So what are the 3 intervals A is asking for?

verbal abyss
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I dont think im supposed to be calculating anything tho, the questions given dont seem that way to me at least

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o

nimble badge
verbal abyss
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these ones?

nimble badge
verbal abyss
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is 60-80 1 standard deviation?

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and then 50-90 2 sd, and 40-100 3 sd?

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wait so

calm coralBOT
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verbal abyss
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.reopen

calm coralBOT
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verbal abyss
# verbal abyss wait so

since carla got an 82 on the exam, its a little off of the class avg (mean) of 70. So hers score would be interpreted as slightly above average?

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Im still lost on what question A is asking D:

nimble badge
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Yeah that’s good

nimble badge
verbal abyss
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Mean would be what most ppl got so 10 more/less would mean someone got a score higher/lower than 70

nimble badge
verbal abyss
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I dont understand v__v

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The answers are right in front of me but im not connecting them at all 😭

nimble badge
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So you got B, I think you can get C, A is a theoretical question of how to interpret a probability distribution generally

nimble badge
# verbal abyss The answers are right in front of me but im not connecting them at all 😭

So maybe this would help: suppose only Carla took the exam, the mean would be 82, if Kyle takes the exam the mean would be (82+66)/2 if the next person takes it (82+66+94+…)/n if you took many samples (infinitely many) and plotted a histogram of their exam scores it would look like that bell shape. We want to use numbers to describe this bell shape, so we use standard deviation to measure how far away from the average result an individual student’s score is

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And when the distribution is a particular way, we can use Z-scores to make the standard deviations easier to work with (in the same way that 82/100 is easier read as 82%)

verbal abyss
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mmmmm okokok I think i have a form of understanding now, I appreciate your help a ton ^-^ I think i can do c as well on my own

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have a great day/night :)

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sharp patio
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Did I solve the problem correctly?
Find the work done by the force field F(x,y) = <x^2,-xy> in a moving particle along r(t) = <cos(t),sin(t)>, 0<=t<=pi/2

calm coralBOT
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@sharp patio Has your question been resolved?

sharp patio
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<@&286206848099549185> would appreciate any help as someone else got a different solution but I'm unsure where I went wrong :p

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I did it another way and got -2/3, however I'm not allowed to do it that way sadcat

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@sharp patio Has your question been resolved?

sharp patio
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I'm just gonna use -1/3 sadcatthumbsup

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faint dagger
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How to do

limpid pilot
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you'll get 2 equations

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use them to find d

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then just find S21

faint dagger
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Ai lemme try

night dragon
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,rotate

potent lotusBOT
faint dagger
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Wait

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I don’t get it

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It doesn’t work

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@limpid pilot

limpid pilot
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a20 is 65 and a is 8

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put the values and get d

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twilit bramble
calm coralBOT
twilit bramble
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Need help with g and h

hasty fiber
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,rccw

potent lotusBOT
night dragon
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consider that 3 and 5 have to be included

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so you only have to count their different permutations within the number

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and then you have 3 choices for the last number

twilit bramble
night dragon
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think of it this way

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5 and 3 have to choose their places

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so it would be 3c2 * 3/5 * 4 * 3

calm coralBOT
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@twilit bramble Has your question been resolved?

twilit bramble
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What abt h

night dragon
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the question is ambiguous

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is it only 3 or 5, or does 3 and 5 also work for h

calm coralBOT
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@twilit bramble Has your question been resolved?

twilit bramble
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Not both

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jade snow
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probably a stupid mistake but what did i do wrong

jade snow
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isn't the magnitude formula just square root the sum of all the terms squared?

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nvm i figured it out 💀 didn't need to derive v(t) before squaring it

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sour frigate
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can i find the maximum of a cubic function without calc
for a quadratic its just -b/2a but ig its not the same for a cubic function

glass heart
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a cubic function has no (global) max

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and its not guaranteed to have a local max either

sour frigate
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mmh

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true

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i need to restrict the domain right ?

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first

glass heart
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then the max might often be at the ends of the interval

sour frigate
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isnt there a formula or something

glass heart
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well you can find one by differentiating and then solving the quadratic

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and then you can forget that you used calc

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and now you have a formula that you can use without calc

sour frigate
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lmfao

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im in precalc rn

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i have a test friday and im wondering if my teacher is mad enough to ask us to find the max on a cubic

glass heart
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I doubt it

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you can read through this which is a decent enough explanation

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meager verge
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find the image of the point (2,-1) under the sequence of transformations: a translation of 3 units in the positive direction of the x-axis followed by a dilation of factor 2 from the axis

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noble rock
calm coralBOT
noble rock
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i have used combinatorial identity but that didnt solved this

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answer is sqrt 3

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plz help anyone

calm coralBOT
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@noble rock Has your question been resolved?

noble rock
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<@&286206848099549185>

calm coralBOT
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@noble rock Has your question been resolved?

noble rock
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<@&286206848099549185> im unbale to to solve can u pl zhelp

dusky fjord
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Yes

jaunty hawk
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hi

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guys

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im a profeesor in IIT Bombay, India

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im 59yrs old

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my body cant wokr

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work

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i have to speak while standing

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@everyone

noble rock
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sry?

noble rock
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close

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.close

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buoyant mirage
calm coralBOT
buoyant mirage
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how to do that

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full q but i can do lhs not rhd

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rhs

mortal orbit
potent lotusBOT
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rafilou2003

buoyant mirage
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im lost

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idk what to do

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after that

mortal orbit
buoyant mirage
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oh i realized my lhs didnt make sense

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thats wron

mortal orbit
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the lhs is def wrong

buoyant mirage
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yeah 😭

mortal orbit
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do you know $\sum_{k=1}^n k$, $\sum_{k=1}^n k^2$, $\sum_{k=1}^n k^3$?

potent lotusBOT
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rafilou2003

buoyant mirage
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sweats

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no whats that ahah

mortal orbit
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that's 3 sums

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I was wondering if you knew what each one was equal to

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$\sum_{k=1}^n k =$ ?

potent lotusBOT
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rafilou2003

buoyant mirage
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n(n+1)/2

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idk

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HELP

mortal orbit
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ok so you DO know it

buoyant mirage
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i do know but

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tahts cuz i memorized it idk the logic behind it

mortal orbit
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then S is also equal to n + (n-1) + ... + 3 + 2 + 1

buoyant mirage
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ohh r u talking abt arithmetic total rule

mortal orbit
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$S = n + (n-1) + (n-2) + ... + 3 + 2 + 1\
S = 1 + 2 + 3 + ... + (n-2) + (n-1) + n$

potent lotusBOT
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rafilou2003

buoyant mirage
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yup

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made sense

mortal orbit
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so $S + S = (n+1) + (n+1) + .... + (n+1)$

potent lotusBOT
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rafilou2003

mortal orbit
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so $2S = n(n+1)$

potent lotusBOT
#

rafilou2003

mortal orbit
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so $S = \frac{n(n+1)}{2}$

potent lotusBOT
#

rafilou2003

mortal orbit
buoyant mirage
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ok fine this helps w rhs

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whats going on in the lhs

mortal orbit
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maybe you know what $\sum_{k=1}^n k^2 =$ ?

potent lotusBOT
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rafilou2003

buoyant mirage
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lemme do

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isnt it just (n(n+1/2)^2

mortal orbit
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no

buoyant mirage
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then

mortal orbit
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$\sum_{k=1}^n k^2 =\frac{n(n+1)(2n+1)}{6}$

potent lotusBOT
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rafilou2003

buoyant mirage
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ou!

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so if my n was 2n i would sub 2n on rhs

mortal orbit
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it doesn't start at r = 1

buoyant mirage
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ur so right

mortal orbit
buoyant mirage
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ok so replace n w n-1

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WHAT

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like that

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???

mortal orbit
buoyant mirage
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n-1((n-1)+)(2(n-1)+1)/6

mortal orbit
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$\sum_{r=n}^{2n}r^2 = \sum_{r=1}^{2n}r^2 - \sum_{r=1}^{n-1}r^2 = \frac{(2n)(2n+1)(2(2n)+1)}{6} - \frac{(n-1)((n-1)+1)(2(n-1)+1)}{6}$

potent lotusBOT
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rafilou2003

buoyant mirage
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ok then

#

lhs

mortal orbit
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final help you should need : $\sum_{k=1}^n k^3 = \frac{n^2(n+1)^2}{4}$

potent lotusBOT
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rafilou2003

mortal orbit
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and now you should be able, thanks to the 3 formulas I gave you, to find the LHS

buoyant mirage
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hm

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NO I M LOST

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whats going on in the lhs

mortal orbit
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how can you relate a sum of (r-1)r(r+1) to a sum of r^3, r^2 and or r?

buoyant mirage
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r(r+1) = r

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r(r-1)

mortal orbit
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?

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can you write (r-1)r(r+1) in terms of r^3, r^2 and r?

buoyant mirage
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oh nvm

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yeah i can

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let me write

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when i simplify i get r3-r

mortal orbit
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yep

buoyant mirage
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then this

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minues n(n+1)/2

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i seperate it ??

mortal orbit
buoyant mirage
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wow

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tysm

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.close

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potent raven
calm coralBOT
potent raven
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How do I show that this function is continuous în x0=3

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The funnction is defined as such

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f:[0,3]->R

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I understand that I have to do the limit from the left = the limit from the right = f(x0)

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But how do I find the limit from the right if the rightmost point of the function is already covered?

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Is it that that point itself is the limit?

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<@&286206848099549185>

untold compass
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since the other side just isn't there

potent raven
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Alright

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Thanks

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.close

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calm coralBOT
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@keen grove Has your question been resolved?

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@keen grove Has your question been resolved?

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@keen grove Has your question been resolved?

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last zealot
#

I need help with a physics problem

calm coralBOT
last zealot
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I'm trying to graph planck's law of radiation derivation

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But my graph is just completely flat when I write it out

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this is what it's supposted to look like

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Why isnt it working

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Ive sat here for 2 hours

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I can't get it to work

calm coralBOT
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last zealot
#

nvm i fucking figured it out

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i hate this stupid

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world

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.close

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worn sandal
#

Anyone know how to simplify this

calm coralBOT
worn sandal
#

We are given (X_i, Y_i) are iid
And that X_i = (X_{i,1}, ..., X_{i,K}) where each X_{i,k} = 1{X_i = k}

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@worn sandal Has your question been resolved?

untold compass
untold compass
#

oh woops

worn sandal
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we have the regression Y_i = \beta_1 X_{i,1} + ... + \beta_K X_{i,K} + U_i

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<@&286206848099549185>

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wintry copper
#

The question says: For each part: Graph the parent function, and each transformed function. Show rough work at the bottom or on extra paper. Describe the effects of each variable on the graph of the function. Think in terms of the following features, as well as any observations that stand out

wintry copper
ivory saddle
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What's the problem? Do you know what is meant by a and k?

calm coralBOT
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wintry copper
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Nvm I'm done

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It's easy

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.close

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remote mural
#

i just wanna make sure of something, but for doing curls using the quick-hand determinant method of [
\curl \vj A = \mat[v]{\vcx &\vcy &\vc*z \ \partial_x &\partial_y &\partial_z \ A_x & A_y & A_z}
]
are we implicitly expected to always take the cofactor expansion across the first row? is it possible to take the cofactor expansion across any arbitrary column or row?

potent lotusBOT
remote mural
#

I believe the main thing i heard in relation to this is that since the determinant formula for cross products is reaaally not a true determinant and rather some quick-hand way of remembering how to calculate cross products, taking the cofactor expansion willy nilly doesnt really work

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@remote mural Has your question been resolved?

calm coralBOT
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@remote mural Has your question been resolved?

oblique current
#

@remote mural yeah this is rly just a shorthand way for doing the calculation

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There will be some diff geom reason why it resembles a determinant probably but it escapes me

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knotty panther
calm coralBOT
knotty panther
#

what happened here

eternal shard
vivid vine
#

you can combine sums like that, and x^n got factored after

knotty panther
#

the have to have a common variable to get added ?

knotty panther
eternal shard
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basically combining the sum terms into one

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but they need to have the same indexing

knotty panther
vivid vine
#

if you mean a variable as 'n', they need to be the same, and to have same bounds here for example n=0 to inf

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the x^n is still inside the sum

potent lotusBOT
#

𝔸dωn𝓲²s

knotty panther
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i dont really get what you're saying here

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how did we take x^n as a common factor when x^n wasnt common in both terms

vivid vine
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combine the sums and tell me how the sum looks like

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before any factoring

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beacuse x^n is definitely a factor in both sums

knotty panther
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oh nvm

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im blinf

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blind

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sorry lol

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i didnt realise

vivid vine
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np bro

knotty panther
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/close

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.close

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cedar ether
calm coralBOT
cedar ether
#

Apparently the "only if" part is very easy and left to the reader. I struggle with this; in other words, if $f$ is measurable, why are $f_1$ and $f_2$ measurable?

potent lotusBOT
#

Philip

calm coralBOT
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@cedar ether Has your question been resolved?

remote mural
#

Well I'd assume because it checks the same conditions for being a sigma algebra.

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Say if X and Y such that (X,Y) is an element of f.

#

You want to check if the complementary (X,Y)⁰ belongs to f.

#

And if the union of all (X,Y) belongs to f. If that's the case you can figure that separating X being an element of f1 and Y element of f2.

#

That will lead you to conclude F1 and F2 are sigma algebras too.

#

Thus measurable sets.

cedar ether
potent lotusBOT
#

Philip

remote mural
#

Yeah

#

proving the other way of the equivalence

#

Like I said, try using the definition of sigma algebras

#

This time for the set B1 x B2 of F

#

For example, what is the complementary of (X,Y)?

#

Is it the Cartesian product of the complementary of both X and Y?

cedar ether
#

I'm thinking, we have $$f^{-1}\left(B_1\times B_2\right)=f_1^{-1}\left(B_1\right)\cap f_2^{-1}\left(B_2\right).$$ If $f$ is measurable, then this set is in $\mathcal A$, but does that imply that $f_1^{-1}\left(B_1\right)$ and $f_2^{-1}\left(B_2\right)$ individually are also in $\mathcal A$? All we know is that their intersection is in $\mathcal A$.

potent lotusBOT
#

Philip

remote mural
#

I don't think the cross product of B1 and B2 is the intersection

#

I see what you mean

#

$f^{-1} (X\times Y) = f^{-1} (X) \times f^{-1} (Y)$

potent lotusBOT
cedar ether
#

$x \in f^{-1}(B_1 \times B_2) \iff f(x) \in B_1 \times B_2 \iff f_1(x) \in B_1 \land f_2(x) \in B_2$

potent lotusBOT
#

Philip

cedar ether
#

so $x \in f_1^{-1}(B_1) \cap f_2^{-1}(B_2)$

potent lotusBOT
#

Philip

remote mural
#

You still have to prove that F1 and F2 are measurable.

#

By the definition of measurable sets. What you're doing is proving the element x of (B1,B2) is in B1 and B2

#

Which holds true but it's not enough for F1 and F2 to be measurable sets.

#

Is the complementary there?

#

And the union of all x too?

cedar ether
#

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knotty panther
calm coralBOT
knotty panther
#

what is this identity ?

potent lotusBOT
glacial inlet
#

and they just rearranged and solved for sin^2(x)

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royal raft
#

How did they get infinify when doing l'hopitals rule? I got 3 which is still diverges

royal raft
#

if you expand (n+1)^2

#

you get n^2 + 2n + 1 right

#

and you have n^3 over that

#

oh

#

I see where I went wrong

#

I took a derivative when I didnt have an indertermine form

#

I got 3n now

#

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onyx quiver
calm coralBOT
onyx quiver
#

how do i draw f'(x)?

untold compass
#

find the 0 points and try to guess the slope of the highest inclination point, then just draw another curve like f(x) waving up and down through them

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lean bluff
#

I'm asked to find the antiderivative of ∫(3x-1)^2dx. Is it permissible to distribute the (3x-1)^2 into (9x^2) - (6x) + (1), and then to find the antiderivative of each of thse in accordance with the sum rule, then combine them?

charred coyote
#

Yes integral is linear so it is allowed to distribute these

#

You can also use the method of u substitution

lean bluff
#

I'm not too familiar with u substitution? How could I use it in this situation? Thanks, by the way!

charred coyote
#

You can set u = 3x-1

#

Then you get du = 3dx

#

You can then evaluate the integral as 1/3 integral(u^2 du)

#

Then you can variable sub x back in

#

This is motivated because we know the integral of x^2

#

U-sub is an alternative name for change of variable since often the variable chosen is u

lean bluff
#

I see. Thanks for the pointers!

#

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lean bluff
#

.reopen

calm coralBOT
#

lean bluff
#

Actually, another question. If I do use u substitution, I come out with 3x^3 -3x^2 +x -1/9 but I'm entirely unsure where I'm getting the 1/9. I've solved this both using u substitution as well as distributing and combining, but I end up with simply 3x^3 -3x^2 +x when I distribute.

#

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full epoch
calm coralBOT
full epoch
#

Would this just be like y=a(3)^1/9?

wanton wave
full epoch
#

Uhhhh i have no idea

wanton wave
#

You've got the right idea, why 3^(1/9)?

full epoch
#

Triples by 3 every 9 years so multiply by the power of 1/9 to cut it down idk lol

wanton wave
#

Yeah, that's right

#

If it multiplies by 3 every nine years, then it multiplies by 3^(1/9) every year

full epoch
#

YEa

#

Yea

wanton wave
#

so what's the yearly growth factor?

full epoch
#

1.13

wanton wave
#

Yeah, exactly

#

or, approximately, lol

full epoch
#

So then is it a 13% change each year

wanton wave
#

yep 👍

full epoch
#

Ah ok cool thanks

wanton wave
#

np 👍

full epoch
#

.close

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wanton wave
full epoch
#

Well yea ik i just mistyped

wanton wave
#

or $y = a(3^\frac{1}{9})^x$

potent lotusBOT
#

tatpoj

full epoch
#

Oh

#

Nvm

wanton wave
#

but yeah the growth factor is b=3^(1/9)

full epoch
#

Then whats the value of x

wanton wave
#

x is any number of years, and y will be the number of fish in the pond after that many years pass

#

The question didn't ask you for any of that though

#

I was just clarifying

full epoch
#

Oh ok

calm coralBOT
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zenith mirage
#

I was trying to understand the proof of Kruskal algorithm. I am not able to understand what it means by "that agrees with T for a longer initial list of edges than T* does".

zenith mirage
#

Is it trying to show the fact that there exists another T1 that has more common edges with T than T* has and the weight(T1) <= weight(T*)?
So, there will be a point when weight(T)<=weight(T1)<=weight(T2)<=...weight(Tstar)?

#

And since we said that T* is an MST therefore, all of these should be equalities? So, Kruskal's T is also an MST?

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#

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quiet rover
#

i need help in solving this inverse laplace transform : find L^-1(1/(s-1)^5)

quiet rover
#

<@&286206848099549185>

exotic falcon
calm coralBOT
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exotic falcon
#

What have you tried

quiet rover
#

i tried convolution thm

#

is the ans e^5t ?

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

hello ?

#

just tell me am i right or wrong

quaint sphinx
quiet rover
#

i dont understand

quaint sphinx
#

i assume when u applied convolution theorem u had something like e^t * e^t * e^t * e^t * e^t

#

my point is this expression does not equal e^5t

quaint sphinx
#

the * means convolution, not multiplication

#

(though to be honest i would not be doing this problem with convolution theorem anyway unless your teacher is asking you specifically to do so)

quiet rover
#

so i have to apply convolution ?

quaint sphinx
#

if u want to do this problem using convolution theorem, then yes

quiet rover
quaint sphinx
#

well then don't use convolution theorem

quiet rover
#

is there an easy way cause its suppose to be a 2 marks question

quaint sphinx
#

apply s-axis translation theorem

quiet rover
#

i did F(S)= 1/(S-1)^5 but i dont know what to do further

#

what formula should i apply here

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

help

#

me

#

please

#

i dont

#

know how

#

to solve

#

this

jolly oyster
#

im pretty dumb but

#

would you

#

shift it 1 unit along the s axis to get to 1/s^5

#

then use laplace transform formula and get t^4

#

and because it was transalted 1 put e^t

quiet rover
#

bro i am dumber

jolly oyster
#

idk how to write fractions and stuff in this discord

quiet rover
#

can you send a pic

jolly oyster
#

idk how to write the answer i got with my dumbness

#

yeah okay

quiet rover
#

thanks

jolly oyster
#

well thats the answrer i ended up with but i really dont know lmao

#

you could try put it into symbolab and see what it gets

#

just to check your answers and stuff

quiet rover
#

i tried chat gtp and it gave me this : Certainly! To find the inverse Laplace transform of ( \frac{1}{(s-1)^5} ), we'll use the formula for the inverse Laplace transform of ( \frac{1}{(s-a)^n} ):

[ \mathcal{L}^{-1}\left{\frac{1}{(s-a)^n}\right} = \frac{t^{n-1}e^{at}}{(n-1)!} ]

Here's how we apply this formula step by step:

  1. Identify (a) and (n):
    From ( \frac{1}{(s-1)^5} ), we can see that (a = 1) and (n = 5).

  2. Apply the formula:
    Substitute (a) and (n) into the formula:
    [ \mathcal{L}^{-1}\left{\frac{1}{(s-1)^5}\right} = \frac{t^{5-1}e^{1t}}{(5-1)!} ]

  3. Simplify:
    Simplify the expression:
    [ \mathcal{L}^{-1}\left{\frac{1}{(s-1)^5}\right} = \frac{t^4e^t}{4!} ]

    Where (4!) is (4 \times 3 \times 2 \times 1 = 24).

  4. Final Result:
    After simplifying, we have:
    [ \mathcal{L}^{-1}\left{\frac{1}{(s-1)^5}\right} = \frac{t^4e^t}{24} ]

This is the inverse Laplace transform of ( \frac{1}{(s-1)^5} ), which is ( \frac{t^4e^t}{24} ).

potent lotusBOT
#

airbus_380

quiet rover
#

yes this one

#

but i cant find the formula chatgtp used

#

and i find it hard to trust chatgtp for maths

jolly oyster
#

well chatgpt normally isnt to smart but i mean if it got the same answer as me thats a good sign

#

maybe ask what formula it used

#

symbolab said that

quiet rover
#

well lets see

#

Apologies for the confusion. In the first question, I utilized the formula for the inverse Laplace transform of ( \frac{1}{(s-a)^n} ), which is given by:

[ \mathcal{L}^{-1}\left{\frac{1}{(s-a)^n}\right} = \frac{t^{n-1}e^{at}}{(n-1)!} ]

where:

  • ( \mathcal{L}^{-1} ) denotes the inverse Laplace transform,
  • ( a ) is a constant,
  • ( n ) is a positive integer,
  • ( t ) is the time variable.

In the problem, we had ( \frac{1}{(s-1)^5} ), so ( a = 1 ) and ( n = 5 ). Substituting these values into the formula gives us:

[ \mathcal{L}^{-1}\left{\frac{1}{(s-1)^5}\right} = \frac{t^{5-1}e^{1t}}{(5-1)!} = \frac{t^4e^t}{4!} ]

After simplification, we get ( \frac{t^4e^t}{24} ) as the result.

potent lotusBOT
#

airbus_380

quiet rover
#

it says this

jolly oyster
#

well seems right enough

#

math all check out i guess

quiet rover
#

ok thanks for the help

#

.close

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#
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calm coralBOT
idle fractal
#

Where am I wrong?

calm coralBOT
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idle fractal
calm coralBOT
idle fractal
#

Am I right or wrong?

calm coralBOT
#

@idle fractal Has your question been resolved?

calm coralBOT
#

@idle fractal Has your question been resolved?

idle fractal
#

<@&286206848099549185>

remote mural
#

seems wrong to me\

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#

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quiet rover
#

i need help in solving this

calm coralBOT
#

@quiet rover Has your question been resolved?

quiet rover
#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

help me

#

someone

#

please

#

for the love of god

#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

.close

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blazing coyote
#

Let $|z_1|=12$ and $|z_2-3-4i|=5$ find the miniumum value of $|z_1-z_2|$

potent lotusBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't know

blazing coyote
#

so |z_1| is $x^2+y^2=144$

potent lotusBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't know
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blazing coyote
#

and $z_2$ is (x-3)^2+(y-4)^2=25

potent lotusBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't know
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blazing coyote
#

now what?

#

is there any smart way to go about this

remote mural
#

circles

blazing coyote
#

Yeah, these are circles

#

but how would I minimse $|z_2-z_1|$

potent lotusBOT
#

ƒ(Why am. I here)=I don't know

remote mural
#

distance

blazing coyote
#

wouldn't minimising that be very messy

#

oo

#

Cauchy–Schwarz inequality ?

remote mural
#

well, if you graph these, its very easy

remote mural
#

you asked a smart way

blazing coyote
#

ok

#

let me try

#

thanks

#

hmm

#

so I find the equation of the line passing via (3,4)

#

and (0,0)

#

find the points of intersection with the circle

#

and then the distance between them

#

right?

remote mural
#

wa

#

radius of red circle - diameter of blue circle

blazing coyote
#

oh

#

wow

#

that was easy

#

thanks

#

.close

calm coralBOT
#
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dry breach
#

(\log _(a)x*\log _(b)x)/(\log _(a)x + \log _(b)x)

dry breach
#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

= ?

vocal sigil
#

@dry breach you can use logarithmic properties

dry breach
#

bro how

#

there is propertie for it

vocal sigil
#

Log x base a can be written as log x by log a

dry breach
#

then

vocal sigil
#

Do it everywhere in the equation

dry breach
#

done

#

then i stuck

vocal sigil
#

What do u get

dry breach
#

how do we multiply logs

#

logx . logx

#

log a . logb

vocal sigil
#

U dont need to actually keep them as is and simplyfy the denominator

dry breach
#

how

vocal sigil
#

LCM

dry breach
#

loga x b= log (ab) ?

vocal sigil
#

Log a + log b = log ab

dry breach
#

ah

#

i m stuck can you solve it step by step

#

i can understand

vocal sigil
#

K

dry breach
#

woah

vocal sigil
#

Is it confusing?

dry breach
#

and this too

#

please bro

vocal sigil
# dry breach

Here's a hint u can write 1 as logx base x or logy base y or logz base z depending on the situation, use this to simplify a b and c and later substitute them

dry breach
#

or for all log x base x

#

for thevalue for 1

dry breach
#

oh

dry breach
vocal sigil
#

And you can take LCM for the later part

dry breach
#

we get 3logxyz

vocal sigil
#

The power 3 is not for the xyz it's for the whole log u can't actually write it like that

dry breach
#

then 3 x log xyz

vocal sigil
#

(Logxyz)^3

dry breach
#

what

#

yes

#

yes

#

nonon

#

wait

#

we have logxyz + log xyz + logxyz as per rule we can write 3log xyz

#

log (xyz)^3

vocal sigil
dry breach
#

no wait

#

i made mistake

#

log (xyz)^2 (log x + log y + log z/log xyz)

vocal sigil
#

Yh

#

Logx + logy + logz can be written as logxyz

#

And it become (logxyz)^3/(logx)(logy)(logz)

vocal sigil
dry breach
#

we get (logxyz)^2

dry breach
#

yeah

dry breach
vocal sigil
vocal sigil
#

It's logxlogylogz

dry breach
#

oh

#

okay

#

then whats the answer?

dry breach
#

how to simplfy them

vocal sigil
dry breach
#

yes

vocal sigil
#

U can write each logxyz with log x logy and logz

dry breach
#

then

#

in terms of abc

vocal sigil
#

U can write logxyz base x and similarly for others

dry breach
#

ans

vocal sigil
#

The first term is a followed by b and c answer is abc

dry breach
#

oh okay

#

q8

#

@vocal sigil

vocal sigil
#

Try the rest

calm coralBOT
#

@dry breach Has your question been resolved?

#
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coral leaf
#

I need some help, im learning partial fractions and the lesson says that these three are considered proper fractions because the tops are polynomials of lesser degree than the bottoms, im not quite sure what this means and need help understanding it so that i can correctly identify what fractions are proper and inproper in the future

topaz raft
#

is this x+i

coral leaf
#

i dont think so, i believe it is 1

dense fog
#

What don't you understand? You don't know what degree is?

exotic meadow
#

That looks like I

#

i

coral leaf
#

Ive searched up what polynomial means and i dont quite understand it, or at least the third one

coral leaf
# exotic meadow i

yh i does, however the rest of the page it quite dirty and has a lot of random dots on the page so i think its a 1

exotic meadow
#

Could be i

coral leaf
#

yh it could be

neon scaffold
#

doesn't matter if it's i anyway, but the degree is the highest exponent of a polynomial

#

the third one has degree 2 on top and degree 3 on the bottom

dense fog
coral leaf
neon scaffold
#

yea

coral leaf
#

ahhhh that makes sense, thank you very much 👍 👍 👍

#

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glad sinew
calm coralBOT
glad sinew
#

I dont get it, Ker(T)= {0} means its dim is 1?

#

because 0 vector is still something? its not null

warm warren
#

The 0 vector in P₂ is the quadratic that sends the entire real line to 0

#

It looks like this guy, f ∈ P₂, where f(x) = 0x² + 0x¹ + 0x⁰

glad sinew
#

Ok

#

Oh ok…so 0 dim

warm warren
#

Yes the trivial kernel has dimension 0

glad sinew
#

All 0 vectors for Ker(T) is dim 0?

#

Is that what you mean by trivial

warm warren
#

There is only 1 “0 vector” in each vector space

#

If your kernel contains that only (and it always contains at least this 0 vector) then we call it trivial

glad sinew
#

Ok

#

Thank you!

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remote mural
#

For the orthogonal, curvlinear coordinate systems $u$ and $v$ which have two vectors defined as
\e{align*}{
(A)u &= \vc*u_1A{u_1} + \vcu_2A_{u_2} + \vcu_3A_{u_3} \
(A)v &= \vc*v_1A{v_1} + \vcv_2A_{v_2} + \vcv_3A_{v_3}
}
I want to find a systematic method to do the following two things:
\e{enumerate}{
\ii Recover expressions of the magnitudes of the components of vector $(A)_v$ knowing the magnitudes of vector $(A)_u$, and vice versa
\ii Recover expressions for the unit vectors of $(A)_v$ in terms of the unit vectors of the vector $(A)_u$ and vice versa
}

potent lotusBOT
remote mural
#

so my friend told me this is really just change of basis, and what i should be doing is something like

convert v to cartesian, then convert that cartesian representation to u

#

which is like, fine, i can do the step of representing the basis of our original coordinate system in terms of the standard basis

#

,,, as an example, spherical would yield:
\e{align*}{ \hat r& = (\sin\theta\cos\varphi, \sin\theta\cos\varphi, \cos\theta) \
\hat\theta & = (\cos\theta\cos\varphi, \cos\theta\cos\varphi, -\sin\theta) \
\hat\varphi & = (-\sin\varphi, \cos\varphi, 0)
}

potent lotusBOT
remote mural
#

after taking the partial derivatives with respect to $r, \theta, \varphi$ respectively of
[ (x, y, z) = (r \sin\theta \cos\varphi, r\sin\theta\cos\varphi, r\cos\theta)
]

potent lotusBOT
remote mural
#

which is what defines spherical coordinates. So like, cool, we converted our spherical coordinates to be in terms of thr standard basis. Now what? I am a bit confused how to carry on this process to find a representation for the magnitudes of (A)_v in terms of the vector (A)_u, and likewise for the unit vectors

calm coralBOT
#

@remote mural Has your question been resolved?

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@remote mural Has your question been resolved?

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@remote mural Has your question been resolved?

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hard void
calm coralBOT
hard void
#

How can I do part a, following the method that you integrate y, differentiate x and put the dx in the integral of y

calm coralBOT
#

@hard void Has your question been resolved?

covert fulcrum
#

How far have u gotten

hard void
#

64(sin^2 )t(cos^2)t+48(sin^2)t(cos)t

covert fulcrum
#

theres a another way of writing sin^2 t and cos^2 t in terms of cos

#

hint: rearranging double angle

hard void
#

ive got that

#

but i still dont know how that would get cos4t

covert fulcrum
#

after the step i said before, youll get cos^2 2t

#

somewhere in that

#

and then u can apply the rearranging again with double angle

#

youll get cos 4t

hard void
#

64cos^2(2x)+1 all over 4

#

or

#

am i wrong

#

i mean sorry +64

covert fulcrum
#

hmm after changing the intial sin^2 t and the cos one
you should get 16-16cos^2 (2t)

#

to get this result u should have
64 (1/2 - 1/2 cos2t)(1/2 + 1/2 cos2t)

hard void
#

yeah i got that bit

#

my expansion must be wrong

#

ahh its 1 - cos^2(2x)

#

ur right

#

ok so from here how do i finish it

covert fulcrum
#

you can use double angle and reaarange again

#

16 (1-(1/2 +1/2 cos4t))

#

then you will get the result :>

hard void
#

Thanks for ur help

#

That should have been a lot easier

#

lol

#

this is still here so i'll ask smth else

#

how to integrate

#

48(sin^2)tcost

#

nvm reverse chain rule

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#

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onyx quiver
calm coralBOT
onyx quiver
#

why did they do interval testing?

hasty fiber
#

that's part of determining whether a point is a local max or min

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calm coralBOT
pallid mango
#

oh sorry i didnt get enough time to explain why it's false, the channel was closed 😅
Let's assume it's true that the black angle is 45 degrees. That would mean that the lengths of the legs of the triangle are the same, so the length at the top of the triangle is 4m, just like on the side.

Now, I'm sure you can see why the triangles next to it should also be 45 degree right-triangles. However, if you look at the triangle in the top right corner, the lengths of its legs cannot be equal, which is a contradiction because 45-degree right triangles must have equal legs! It's simple to show that the leg on the very right must have a side length of 6m, but the leg on the top of the triangle must have a side length of 11 - 4 = 7m

#

therefore, it must be false that the black angle is 45 degrees

limpid pilot
#

you cant just conclude that by looking at the diagram

#

unless it explicitly states that

clear kelp
#

were the 45s given

#

or you made all of them up

pallid mango
#

it was given that the outside rectangle and the inside rectangle are both rectangles so they have 90 degree corners, but that was all

clear kelp
#

🤦‍♂️

#

how can you make it up

#

thats your mistake

pallid mango
#

you can't, i proved that it's actually impossible for them to be 45 degrees! I think they just assumed it because the diagram makes it look lke 45 degrees, because if the outside rectangle was 10x10m instead of 10x11m then it would actually be 45 degrees

#

but because the outside rectangle is slightly off from a square it cannot be 45 degrees

clear kelp
#

hmm

pallid mango
#

here's the problem for reference

#

okay but you can't be sure that the angle bisector of the inside rectangle's angle is perpendicular to the edge of the room

#

in fact, the diagram is totally misleading because the actual angle of the rug looks nothing like the diagram

#

(if you find the correct answer)

#

because there's nothing in the problem statement that guarantees that either the top leg of the top left triangle has a length of 4m, or that the carpet's aligned 45 degrees from the edges of the room

#

i won't give you the angles or side lengths but the solution of the problem does look something like this, if you need some visual intuition why you can't assume that the angle is 45 degrees

#

obviously the angles of the triangles here are not 45 degrees. and also it's a bit more obvious that the room does not act like a square, cause in the diagram they give you it looks like a perfect square

#

yeah basically

#

but nothing in the problem statement and none of the measurements actually say anything that would cause the angle to be 45

#

what do you mean ?

#

if you mean that the angles are also not to scale then yeah . they're totally off

#

yeah

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remote mural
#

Is the function that returns the second maximum lipschitz continuous

remote mural
#

Not sure if this satisfies the definition since the maximum change by replacing any coordinate is a constant dependent on other (untouched) coordinates

#

<@&286206848099549185>

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@remote mural Has your question been resolved?

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.close

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limpid mango
calm coralBOT
limpid mango
#

can someon eplease help me

#

i need answer now cuz its due at 2:10

#

and can you. help me with explanation after

lucid umbra
#

Sigma notation means a sum starting from i = 1 to n, so for this one, you can see in the summation sequence that the only value changing is the 6/n to 12/n, and eventually to 6n/n.

calm coralBOT
limpid mango
#

thano you so much

brazen elbow
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umbral lava
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.close

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harsh scaffold
#

help. using the formula \left|x\right|\ ^{\left|y\right|}\left|y\right|^{\left|x\right|}=e^{-\frac{2}{e}} if we input a line at x=-e^{\left(-\frac{2}{e}-1\right)} how would you calculate the intersection point of the 3 lines at y=0.018455508592
desmos link: https://www.desmos.com/calculator/auenv47xgf

harsh scaffold
#

y=0.018455508592 was found from trial and error

#

but i need help finding why y intersects at 0.018455508592

calm coralBOT
#

@harsh scaffold Has your question been resolved?

harsh scaffold
#

<@&286206848099549185>

calm coralBOT
#

@harsh scaffold Has your question been resolved?

calm coralBOT
#

@harsh scaffold Has your question been resolved?

calm coralBOT
#

@harsh scaffold Has your question been resolved?

calm coralBOT
#

@harsh scaffold Has your question been resolved?

harsh scaffold
#

also with the inner part of the shape desmos doesnt load all of it but it slowly approaches zero but desmos does not load it, 3rd image is when you click the home button and zoom in using plus. how would i calculate the rate of change, as in if i want to see how tall the curves are at x=0.05 how would that be calculated

#

also if how would you calculate the complete area under the curves if we have a line at x=-e^((-2/e)-1) all the way to when our 2 lines reach zero

calm coralBOT
#

@harsh scaffold Has your question been resolved?

thick sinew
#

|x|^|y| * |y|^|x| = A
I'll just abbreviate terms with letters to not have to write them out as I'm on phone currently

#

and you're given the line x = B

#

to find the intersection we can start by inserting into the clover function

#

|B|^|y| * |y|^|B| = A

#

e^(ln(|B| * |y|) * |y|^|B| = |A|

#

e^((ln(|B| * |y|)/|B|) * |y| = (|A|)^(1/|B|)

#

e^((ln(|B| * |y|)/|B|) * |y| * ln(|B|)/|B| = (|A|)^(1/|B|) * ln(|B|)/|B|

#

Branching into W0: |y| * ln(|B|)/|B| = W0((|A|)^(1/|B|) * ln(|B|)/|B|)

#

|y| = W0((|A|)^(1/|B|) * ln(|B|)/|B|) * |B|/ln(|B|)

#

y = ±W0((|A|)^(1/|B|) * ln(|B|)/|B|) * |B|/ln(|B|)
yields both intersection values for the given line and clover function

#

the negative term will obviously be the one you saught after in the original question

thick sinew
thick sinew
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tender adder
#

how wrong am i

calm coralBOT
tender adder
#

and what other alternative can/should i take

surreal patio
#

why does x+1 turn into x-1?

#

(After 3rd step)

tender adder
#

these two steps are wrong too, i think

surreal patio
#

its correct but u wrote it wrong

tender adder
surreal patio
#

$$log A - log B = log \big{(}\frac{A}{B}\big{)}$$

tender adder
#

other everything is right?

potent lotusBOT
#

JustToPro

tender adder
surreal patio
tender adder
#

ohh alright all that i needed, i crosscheck later, after finding answer ty

#

.close

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surreal patio
#

also the last step , u need x on 1 side

#

0 > xterms

tender adder
#

0 > x^2-4x+2?

surreal patio
#

yes

#

its not x^2-4x+2 tho
Cuz u multipled x-1 and x-2 when its x+1 and x-2

tender adder
#

.reopen

calm coralBOT
#

tender adder
#

ill fix it, thankss

#

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keen grove
#

Can somebody pls tell me why this is wrong?

keen grove
#

am i meant to take the stationary pts as a point as well?

fair estuary
#

wait

#

its 53.579

keen grove
#

how did u get that answer?

#

it says thats wrong as well

fair estuary
#

the mistake in the solution strategy is that it uses the functions values at the stationary points which are not necessarily the left riemann points

keen grove
#

oh

#

so the solution is wrong?

fair estuary
#

yup

#

also how is 53.579 wrong?

#

i mean A = A0 + A1 + A2 + A3 = 14.59 + 12.229 + 13.689 + 13.062 = 53.579

keen grove
#

idk

#

i typed it in and its wrong

#

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remote mural
#

help
idk how to start the wuestion and wat the question is asking for

remote mural
#

and i dont understand the notes that much either 😭 if someone can simplify it-

dull wagon
#

equation in the notes is wrong

#

$f(f^{-1}(x)) = f^{-1}(\underbrace{\red{f(x)}}_{\text{not } x}) = x$

potent lotusBOT
#

ℝαμΩℕωⅤ

remote mural
dull wagon
#

for what

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remote mural
#

isnt the answer for this -1? you multiply and divide by b^n and it becomes (a/b)^n and since b > a it tends to zero so it becomes lim x-> infinity 0+1/0-1 which is equal to -1

remote mural
#

this is what the answer key shows

glacial inlet
#

b is not greater than a so if you divided it by b^n, it’ll go to infinity and not 0

remote mural
#

i read it wrong

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mossy wigeon
calm coralBOT
mossy wigeon
#

why is it convergent

#

it goes to -inf

sharp flower
#

because 7^n+1 is always greater than 2^n

#

so

urban relic
#

and why does it go to -inf?

sharp flower
#

if you find the limit

#

at infinity

#

its 0

#

not 0

#

wait

#

no

#

it would be 2/49 i believe?

urban relic
#

no i think 0 sounds right

#

syrex

sharp flower
#

no its 0

#

because 2/7^x at infinity is 0

#

my fault

#

so it converges

urban relic
#

what do youknow of the limit of a^x if a is between 0 and 1?

calm coralBOT
#

@mossy wigeon Has your question been resolved?

mossy wigeon
#

sorry i left

#

also

#

yeah its 0

#

tysm!

#

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trail hawk
#

.reopen

calm coralBOT
trail hawk
#

Can the someone help me with question

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#

@trail hawk Has your question been resolved?

spiral dagger
#

x/4 litres per hour is the draining speed

#

x/4 - 3 litres per hour is draining speed while it is raining

#

you can solve it from here?