#help-42
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Yeah
And k also 37
thx
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hi
what about s? 😢
y?
s is the same as the complement to 153
huh
isnt 180- for angles on staright line
oh shi
they are
my bad 💀
thx guys have a blessed day
or night
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is it 180 - 20 - 90 then angleso n straight line so 110 then 180-110 /2
x = 45?
Aren't S_N the partial sums?
is it just adding a_1 to a_10
of S_N
what does this mean?
whats this shit
!occupied
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im confused on the notation
like im not too sure what
thisis asking
a_n are some numbers
Which we don't know
There is a_1, a_2, a_3, a_4,...
Then there are the S_N
Wait
The S_N can be written the following way:
S_1 = a_1
S_2 = a_1 + a_2
S_3 = a_1 + a_2 + a_3
Et cetera
This is saying, that
S_1 = 4 - 8/1^2
S_2 = 4 - 8/2^2
S_3 = 4 - 8/3^2
...
So for example a_1 + a_2 + a_3 = S_3 = 4-8/9
so a_3 would be 4-8/3^2 right?
No
S_3 is 4 - 8/3^2
But S_3 is not a_3
S_3 is a_1 + a_2 + a_3
Do you understand the difference?
No
ohh
You must find a_3 from the S_N
For example, to find a_4
You can do the following:
S_4 = a_1 + a_2 + a_3 + a_4
and
S_3 = a_1 + a_2 + a_3
So, S_4 - S_3 = (a_1 + a_2 + a_3 + a_4) - (a_1 + a_2 + a_3)
And a_1 + a_2 + a_3 cancels
So S_4 - S_3 = a_4
Therefore, a_4 = S_4 - S_3 = 4 - 8/16 - (4 - 8/9) = 40/144
Can you extrapolate that to a_3?
Also
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Wait
yeah?
This
.repoen
✅
The symbol $\sum_{n=1}^{10}a_n$ is a different way of writing $a_1+a_2+\cdots+a_{10}$
d
Thanks
oh why is that
Someone invented it many years ago to avoid writing ... every time there was a sum with many terms
It is a widely used notation
oh i
i thought you meant
it is a different thing
than
yeah okay yes i know that
okay LOL
mb
So it is asking for the result of that sum
i added a_1 until 1_10
I think you added S_1 until S_10 instead
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Hi, I have no clue how to solve this limit
I know that, if it exists, it must be zero but if it does I just don't have the tools available
so any help would be appreciated
To show it is zero, bound its absolute value
I tried it already but got nowhere
though it's because I'm not good at that method
I don't "get" it yet
In the numerator you have x y sin(x)
Forget about the sin, as x -> 0
You deal with it later
Now you have x^2 y
It has degree 2 on the x and 1 on the y
Now, a denominator like |x^2 + y^2| can be bounded in three useful ways:
|x^2 + y^2| > x^2
|x^2 + y^2| > y^2
And |x^2 + y^2| > |2xy|
And which one you choose depends on the numerator
You want to choose one that leaves you with not negative powers of x and y after dividing
In this case, both x^2 and |2xy| are useful
I think I got it
also the sin doesn't matter if I'm bounding because the highest value sinx can have is 1
No
It is a different argument
You have $\dfrac{|xy\sin(x)|}{x^2+y^2}$
d
Then multiply and divide by |x|/|sin(x)|
You obtain $\dfrac{|\sin(x)|}{|x|}\dfrac{|xyx|}{x^2+y^2}$
d
The first fraction goes to 1 as x -> 0
I now understand what you mean
you take advantage of the identity lim x->0 sinx/x = 1
that's cool
after that it's easy to prove the rest of the equation is equal to 0
because you get y x^2/x^2+y^2
|y| tends to 0 and x^2/x^2+y^2 is bound between 0 and 1
so the limit is 0
that's a real theorem
If you justify why x^2/x^2+y^2 is bound between -1 and 1, then yes, that works
It is easy to show anyway
Sorry, I mean 0
but yes
x^2 =< x^2 + y^2
Yes
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Part 2 question 1
I got 1/2
I don’t think I did something wrong
Is the question wrong
I got 1/2 and 3/2 so they might be “wrong”
It’s not really wrong it’s just that using this technique you would get 1/2 and 3/2
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is this exponential decay or exponential growth? why?
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How do I prove that this series converges or diverges
I can’t use the integral test bc the derivative is positive
The nth term test/limit test return 0 so it is inconclusive
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Help
alex
I was assigned to this one
you literally were not
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anyone can help me out for part (iii) and further
(i) should be 12 and (ii) should be 6
<@&286206848099549185>
@slim coyote Has your question been resolved?
I thiiink DGM is parallel to ABFE, and since ABFE has the plane equation 6x + 0y - 1z = 36, it has the equation r dot (6,0,-1)=c and any plane parallel has the same equation too
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Sure is
But it doesn't have the form of one, as written. You'll need to change it a bit
It'd be nice if both powers were k+1
uhm how do i do that
Rules of indices 
like 2^k+1+4?
i cant think of anything else
Yep 
r>1 is divergent
r is 2/9 here
oh
so 64/63
you mean the sum right
then yeah its that
i got that by getting a_1 a_2 a_3
but idk why they wanted to make it k+1
(it would probably have been better to have it as k - 1, as that's closer to the form ar^{k - 1}, but regardless what matters is that you can find the first term and common ratio)
why r^k-1 specifically? is there a reason
also what should i do after i find this
if i use this appraoch
Cause then your sequence/series is then a, ar, ar^2, ..., so your first term, when k = 1, is a
ah okay
If that's the form you use, of course, some index from 0 and then you can ar^n, with n = 0 getting you a and all
And the idea is that you should hopefully be more able to identify what the common ratio is when you get those to the same (first term is a tiny bit of work, putting k = 1 in directly, if you don't rearrange as per before)
ahh tysm!
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Why is it that I need to add the two?
Consecutive even numbers
it might be more clear with parentheses:
x + (x + 2) = 74
x is the first number, (x + 2) is the second number
but 36+38?
Yes but why cant you do 36+38=74
thats two even numbers
you are trying to set up an equation to describe the situation, not find the right number by guesswork
yes so how would i find it out?
the equation is x+x=74
simple as that
where does 2 play a role
the equation is "two consecutive even numbers that add to 74"
let's call x the first number
k
then, the next even number must be x + 2
why tho
the next number after x is x + 1, but that's odd, so we have to find the number after that, which is (x + 1) + 1 = x + 2
my brain aint braining
just explain it simpley
please
if i have the number 12, then the next even number after that is 14, which is 12 + 2
nah ur actually a legend
thanks bro
this server be saving my life
🙏🏻
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don't solve it for me just tell me how can I use <FCG to find arc FG?
draw radiuses PF and PG
and notice that they r perpendicular to BC and DC respectively
which makes a quadrilateral
huh
ok im lost, can you solve it and explain
aha then
did u find angleFPG from the original diagram
no?
what if we use this <FCG= 1/2((360- GF)-GF)
lets make gf x
then its 61=1/2((360-x)-x)
122= 360-2(x)
122-360=-2(x)
-238=2(x)
119=GF
is this right?
then we can 360-119 to find arc GHF
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I am trying to use my TI-84 Plus CE to calculate this, but it keeps giving me a syntax error. Although i can calculate it on integral calculators online
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is the answer to this (b)?
why
well it's not D
cos^n (x)for nπ is either 1 or -1
and C doesnt restrict enough values
so it cant be C either
so its B or A
it suffices to show there is at least 1 solution lol
or do I use the fact that there are as many negative ones as positive ones
It is, yes
thanks
process of elimination is the way i think
I just use the fact that |r|<1
cos(pi/2)=0
Can't you evaluate it as GP?
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im supposed to solve this using definition of integration
i keep getting different answers, can someone help me with this?
thing is i dont understand how the summation distributes
is this correct? or an even possible way of distributing the summation?
if so what happens next? i keep getting different answers like infinity but if i integrate regularly its b'2/2 - a'2/2 and it just wont give me that answer
@winter marlin Has your question been resolved?
@winter marlin Has your question been resolved?
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is -(a/b) = -a/b = a/-b ?
yes
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why does the Area integral have tangent?
Area of polar curve: is just sqrt(R^2) within an integral
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no progress doned by me since i have zero idea where to start
please ping me when youre responding
any help would be appreciated thanks
Hint: Draw perpendiculars to BC, from D, E, F
it's a hint
dont know what to do next 
FR(DP+EQ)-DP(EQ)>=0
is it the next move ?
actually im not sure
lemme look at what you have rn
sure sir
this idea seems fine, I'm assuming the specifics are correct
I would instead substitute into y^2 > xz directly (then just write the proof backwards)
you can find x and z in terms of y and the lengths using the last two equations
since i showed DP>FR and EQ > FR
i took random values and getting RHS as >=0
should i put like this?
i took random values and getting RHS as >=0
?
as in you picked specific values for the lengths?
that's showing it's true for a specific case, not in general
uhhh idk wym tbh
if you want to keep choosing specific values
that's not a proof
yea
then how can i show this
...
means you want me to find y^2 from 1st eqn
and put x and z in terms of y from 2nd and 3rd equations ?
yes
$$\frac14 (BC)^2 (FR)^2 \geq \frac14 (BC)^2 (DP)(EQ)-Y \frac12 (BC)(DP+EQ)+Y^2$$
$$\frac14 (BC)^2 (FR^2 - DP \cdot EQ) \geq y^2 -\frac{y}{2} (BC)(DP+EQ)$$
praee2k
sorry capital and small y are same
Civil Service Pigeon
$x+y=\frac{1}{2} \alpha \ell, z+y=\frac{1}{2} \gamma \ell, y=\frac{1}{2} \beta \ell$
Civil Service Pigeon
$y^2>\frac{1}{4} \alpha \gamma \ell^2 -\frac{y}{2}(\alpha \ell+\gamma \ell)+y^2$
Civil Service Pigeon
oh that's much better
b/c now you need to show that $$y>\frac{\alpha \gamma \ell}{2(\alpha+\gamma)}$$
Civil Service Pigeon
or simply $$\beta>\frac{\alpha \gamma}{\alpha+\gamma}$$
Civil Service Pigeon
yeah that's much nicer
the point is that we're trying to find something simpler to prove, then we can simply work backwards.
ohh great idea
I'm pretty sure it's trivial if you consider ||EQC|| and ||FRC||
how you get the idea of EQC and FRC ?
the configuration screams similarity
why its not sounding to me
ik these triangles are similar lemme think
,,\frac{\alpha}{\beta}=\frac{b+c+d}{c+d}
you forgot abt d
aiyoo
b/c remember you want to piggy back off of this
praee2k
man im done
dont know what to do
my exam is about to happen in 12th may
im still a dumbshit trahs
think of how you can rearrange this to get a beta/alpha
do i need to take other side similarty case too ?
yup
i got alpha / beta = (b+c +d)/(b+c)
and gamma / beta = (a+b)/(a+b+c)
but dont knwo how can i manipulate furtheer
Hint: $\frac{\alpha+\gamma}{\alpha \gamma}$
Civil Service Pigeon
bro im so dumb i literally find it and didnt doned naything further related with this
Civil Service Pigeon
now use this
the rest is just annoying algebra
just backward proof right ?
yeah just do it backwards again to prove the lemma
anyway ping me if you're still stuck
I gtg
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hi, currently working on line/surface integrals of vectors fields but stuck on the parametrization of the curve? Once I am given the parametrized form of the curve I can compute the integrals and cross products perfectly fine, just stuck on the easy step 🙃 was wondering if somebody could help explain how to parametrize a curve? I’ll send three examples with the step I am confused on highlighted
please @ me when you respond so I don’t miss it! Sorry if I don’t respond quickly, it’s quite late in my timezone
You mean how they got s, t, and s^2/8 from y^2 = 8x?
yup! silly question probably
so I can just pick whatever variable I want to equal s and then solve the equation for the other variables from that definition?
Basically, you could solve for y=sqrt(8x) but that adds a ± into the equation which you generally want to avoid with parametric equations.
z is independent so you can set it equal to its own parametric variable.
okay perfect thank you so much! my professor never explicitly explained that step or why he chose the variables so even though it was super simple I was lost but could do the rest of the steps haha
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what does this mean
<@&286206848099549185>
@calm sapphire Has your question been resolved?
find a matrix that squares to A
thank u
so far
i started by finding the eigenvalues
now im finding the eigen spaces
is that the correct approach
yea eigenvalues are the usual way
the way I know is you get the eigenvalues/eigenvectors and the square root becomes Vsqrt(D)V^-1 where D is diagonal with eigenvalues and V is columns of eigenvectors
called the eigendecomposition 
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can someone help me with this
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only own non-verified existence fronts the verified.
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.reopen
$4^{2x} = 5^{2x-1}$
rynite
rynite
unless you can use certain special functions, you'll have to resort to graphical means me thinks
what do you mean certain special functions
I'm just asking if I can simplify further
im not sure what brother is talking about either, but i'd go about this by applying the log first then do the other manipulations after, i think it'd be cleaner
im not sure I follow
yes
this answer is good enough
only thing i might suggest is you can remove the negative sign and have 5/4 instead of 4/5 on the bottom
ah idk why i thought doing it another way would remove the necessity for a fractional part
do you mind showing me how?
it's the log property -log(a/b) = log(b/a)
ah
$\frac{\log\frac{1}{5}}{2\log{\frac{4}{5}}}$
so that
rynite
Mqnic's recommending you to absorb the - to log(4/5)
so it becomes
$\frac{\log{5}}{2\log{\frac{5}{4}}}$
feeds
how did the fracs flip
move the negative sign to the denominator first, then apply the appropriate rule
so $\frac{-\log{5}}{2\log{\frac{4}{5}}}$ becomes
$\frac{\log{5}}{-2\log{\frac{4}{5}}}$ becomes
$\frac{\log{5}}{2\log{\frac{5}{4}}}$
feeds
i hope that's clear enough, and yeah i agree with this suggestion of removing the negative sign
is that done by multiplying the whole thing by -1
yeah you can think of it that way
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help plz
all ive gotten up to is x(x+2) = 8pi
x(x+2) is the area of the rectangle
they are talking about perimeters here
oh shoot
thx
another question
when it says the difference between succesive rings was 1 point more than monday
does it mean that each ring will be 3x - d + 1, 3x - 2d + 1, etc
wait
it becomes x+3, x+3 - (d+1), x+3 - 2(d+1),... the middle point increases by 3 and the point difference increases by 1
❤️
one arrow on x+3-(d+1) and three on x+3-2(d+1)
👍
bruh i still cant get the snwer
what's your total for monday and tuesday
,w x+3-(d+1) + 3(x+3-2(d+1))
hm hold on
yeah youre right
okay
and James got the same score on both days
what does this give us
wait no
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I stuck at proving an upper bound for $\beta$ in the following context:
$\alpha,\beta,\gamma,\delta\in\mathbb{R}$ satisfy the following:
If $x\in[0,\frac{1}{4}]$, then $\alpha x\ge 0$.
If $x\in(\frac{1}{4},\frac{1}{2}]$, then $4\beta x+(\alpha-\beta)\ge 0$.
If $x\in(\frac{1}{2},\frac{3}{4}]$, then $4\gamma x+(\alpha+\beta-2\gamma)\ge 0$.
If $x\in(\frac{3}{4},1]$, then $4\delta x+(\alpha+\beta+\gamma-3\delta)\ge 0$.
$3\alpha+2\beta+\gamma=16$
$-2\alpha-\beta+\delta=-16$
Now I am able to show that $\alpha\ge 0$ and $\beta\ge -\alpha$.
For the upper bound, I found $\beta\le 16-2\alpha$ but I was told that it is not the least one. I want to show that $\beta\le \frac{16-4\alpha}{3}$.
Can anyone help please.
Trenton
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@scenic merlin Has your question been resolved?
@scenic merlin Has your question been resolved?
@scenic merlin Has your question been resolved?
@scenic merlin Has your question been resolved?
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is the limit of e^-n sin(n) zero? as n tends to inf
yes
the exponential e^n outgrows the constant-bounded sin(n)
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What happened from Mickey to Minnie
differentiation and isolating b'(t) it looks like
Chain rule?
that's involved
I don’t know how to differentiate it
well you're correct to use the chain rule
you have some function a, and you're squaring it. How would you differentiate that?
i'm not sure I follow where the *t bit comes from
That’s according to the chain rule
that would imply that a'(t) = t
I see
I see
Smart ppl
Smart ppl
We bang that t out of the equation
Then it should be correct
Agree
so what's your resulting expression for this derivative?
2* a(t) after Mickey put that t into the casket and beneath the ground
well now you're not applying the chain rule
but the inner function isn't t
i think you need to look at what the chain rule says once more
Wut
top line is correct, but again your inner function (g in your above notation) isn't t. The inner function is a
What a Mickey Mouse
Ohhh
I should consider []^2 as a function
The action of square a function
indeed
quite so
that is correct yes
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does anyone know how to solve this?
integration problem
integration?
chain rule
ye
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The txt book says my answer is wrong so far
Your textbook may simplify it
Nvm
You're wrong
I compare ur answer with the solution and it doesnt match up, u probably made a mistake somewhere
.close
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HI
Whats your question?
what's the perimeter of half an equilateral triangle?
what is perimeter of equilateral triangle side of a?
2x
oh you mean 2x + x + x root 3 oh okay
ty igtg 👋
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what?
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Can someone tell me where the cosinus went in the solution?
because we have the form y = ax + f but f = 30sin(x) - 10cos(x)
so yp(x) should be equal to a*cos(x) + b*sin(x)
Differentiate the result and you will see it works.
@bitter monolith Has your question been resolved?
RHS is 3y + 30sinx so 3(-10sinx + c1e^() ) + 30 sinx = -30sinx+30sinx
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I have this execise where I need to prove that the product ideal is an ideal. I manage to do that part but now they ask me what is wrong with just defining the product ideal as {xy , x in I1, y in I2}
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Let a,b,c be three distinct positive real numbers such that (2a)^ln a =(bc)^ln b and b^ln 2 = a^ln c. Then 6a + 5bc is equal to
I tried solving but got nowhere
wait I got a solution
in both the equations take ln on both sides
substitute lnb=(lna*lnc)/ln2 in the first equation
the RHS is wrong
What? oh I am not good
$\ln\left(a\right)\left[\ln\left(a\right)+\ln\left(2\right)\right]=\ln\left(b\right)\left[\ln\left(b\right)+\ln\left(c\right)\right]$
B-eard
$\ln2\ln b=\ln c\ln a$\\$\ln b=\frac{\ln c\ln a}{\ln2}$
B-eard
Yes that equation I sent Is after I put eqn 2 in eqn 1
What should I do after that step?
$\ln\left(a\right)\left[\ln\left(a\right)+\ln\left(2\right)\right]=\frac{\ln\left(a\right)\ln\left(c\right)}{\ln\left(2\right)}\left[\frac{\ln\left(a\right)\ln\left(c\right)}{\ln\left(2\right)}+\ln\left(c\right)\right]$
B-eard
Now factorize as much as possible
show me the factorized equation
$\left(\ln2+\ln a\right)\left(\ln a\right)\left(1-\frac{\ln^{2}c}{\ln^{2}2}\right)=0$
B-eard
$\ln a=-\ln2 ;\text{or} ;\ln a=0 ;\text{or} ;\left(1-\frac{\ln^{2}c}{\ln^{2}2}\right)=0$
B-eard
Yess
And b I will find by putting values
yes
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can somebody tell me in which quadrant csc(-1410*) [or CSC(-330 degree) will lie
it should lie in 1st quadrant but a YouTuber teacher told me that it would lie in 4th quadrant and i got confused
and:
is it okay if i write "cosec(4 * 360° - 1410°)" as "-cosec(4 * 360° - 30°"
because i get the same answer on both
@remote mural Has your question been resolved?
First quadrant
Try to make them positive first
Here add 360 to -330
You'll get 30 which is in first quadrant
🙏 thank you so much, got it
can you answer my 2nd question
Yeah
One min
Hey @remote mural
yes
yeah
Yeah so it's just cosec(1410)
If u subtract by 360 over and over
You'll get cosec(330)
its cosec(-1410)
okay..
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????? Wouldn't it be (x+1)(x+5) because we want to
plug in the -1 and -5 to get 0?
What’s the full question
Omg how did I forget that part-
You want two numbers that multiply to the last term but add to the middle
that would be -1 and -5 right? D:
yes
so why are the x values counted as 1 and 5 here ?
or am I just exhausted enough that I'm forgetting how factoring works @~@ (this is very possible)
Wdym?
like (x-1)(x-5) implies that the x vals are 1 and 5 cause it's supposed to equal 0, and that's the only way to make the equation fit, but since -1 and -5 were the factored numbers, I thought it would be (x+1)(x+5) D:?
multiply it out, you won't get the numerator if the factors are (x+1)(x + 5)
I know that (x-1) and (x-5) are right, but like
does factoring not solve for the x val ??
It gives you the roots of the quadratic
............ a h
oki ty! :D I probably could've just asked it that way from the start, I apologize 😭
Nw
If you set (x-1)(x-5)=0 you get the x values for which make the quadratic equal to 0
woopsie T~T
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Hey I’m stucked on exercise 3, question 3a
I showed that on the question before
And I need to deduce the inequality now on 3.a
D'après la question précédente, que vaut le terme du milieu dans l'inégalité?
In+1/n+1
Comment je peux utiliser le in+1 ?
In+1 c'est juste I_k avec k un entier, qui vaut n+1
Et n'y a-t-il pas des inégalités sur I_k pour n'importe quel entier (naturel) k?
Peut-être qu'on a déjà prouvé ?
Celle d’en haut ?
càd ?
La 3.a
1a je voulais dire
oui
non j'ai pas compris ce que tu essayais de faire
Jsp
In+1/n+1
pourquoi In - 1/((n+1)e) apparaît à gauche ?
bon on prend une autre approche
D'après la question 1a, ? <= I4 <= ?
oui, $I_4$
rafilou2003
d'après la question 1a, c'est compris entre quoi et quoi ?
c'est ça, comment tu as fait ?
Beh j’ai juste remplacé le n
par 4
AHHHH
Donc
Ok
$? \leq I_{n+1} \leq ?$
rafilou2003
Bonne question
comment on obtient l'inégalité mentionnée dans la question à partir de ça ?
Sachant ce qu'on a déjà dit avant
ouaip c'est ça
Je suis vraiment trop bête
Mais je galère trop à montrer des inégalités
Alors que j’ai tout pour le faire
Y’avait rien de dur en vrai
T’as des idées pour le début du 4
C’est une vraie torture
Juste pour la 3b je dois réutiliser la même inégalité ? @mortal orbit
@tame spoke Has your question been resolved?
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@tame spoke Has your question been resolved?
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can someone help me finish this
thats what i thought
ya its c
see it like
i just dont know how to get there
$$ 9x^3 / 6x^2 $$
Not Scammer
because the terms
like -3x^2 or 3x or -8x
doesn't matter that much
while you're taking n to infinity
they don't really matter.
the thing that matters is
the terms with the biggest power
(exponent)
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Please don't occupy multiple help channels.
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Hello there. How could we make that first manipulation on the given expression? ( from (M^-1)T to (M^-1) )
<@&286206848099549185>
I think it's somehow possible represent this simplification with triple product inside determinant, cause right side is triple product, dunno how to represent this
@opaque plume Has your question been resolved?
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We're trying to prove something like this. Edit: C should be mxq for some q, not necessarily mxp
Notice how we need to change AT to A so that the dimensions line up
That's not really a proof, but it illustrates why we need to transpose A
Don't see here problem with dimensions
C has dimensions m x p, so we can only multiply it from the left by a matrix with dimensions _ x m
c is vector 3x1
