#help-42

1 messages · Page 132 of 1

dull wagon
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now focus on that blue component
again i must repeat, do not make any attempt at explicitly finding the inverse function f'(x)

next fossil
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Okay what do I do then

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Since we have no equation how do I find inverse at 1?

dull wagon
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now is the time to do

Are you saying make 2x + cosx = 1

next fossil
#

Ah I see

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2x = 1 - cosx

dull wagon
#

you are told the function is one-to-one
so there's only one solution
which can identifiable by inspection

next fossil
#

X = 0?

dull wagon
#

yes

next fossil
#

F inverse at 1= 0

dull wagon
#

f^-1(1) = 0

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$$(f^{-1})'(1) = \frac{1}{f'(0)}$$

potent lotusBOT
#

ℝαμOmeganato5

dull wagon
#

you should now have that

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2 - sin(x)
that was f'(x) you took earlier

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(i said no because that wasn't what i asked you to do at that stage)

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use that to get f'(0) and you'll have your final result

next fossil
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So it’s 1/2-sinx

dull wagon
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why do you still have sin(x) there

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oh

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you haven't plugged in 0 yet

next fossil
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Ohhh

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I see so I have to take the original make it equal to 1

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Figure out what it equals to

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Then take the derivative and plug in whatever the f-1 is equal to

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Which is 0 and sin at 0 is 0

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So I’m left with 1/2

dull wagon
#

given a formula, its usually a good idea to first plug in what you are given
and go from there

next fossil
#

Sounds good

calm coralBOT
#

@next fossil Has your question been resolved?

calm coralBOT
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indigo grove
#

just checking the resulting vector from cross multiplying
u<4,2,-1> and v<5,1,4> could be either
<9,-21,-6> for u x v and
<-9,21,6> for v x u
yea ?

velvet osprey
#

yes, order matters

indigo grove
#

ok thx

#

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halcyon ore
#

Hi.

calm coralBOT
brazen elbow
#

heya

halcyon ore
#

.close 😭

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brazen elbow
#

good question

unique jackal
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tough star
calm coralBOT
tough star
#

how do i find it algebraically?

hasty fiber
#

you can start by simplifying this

tough star
#

how

hasty fiber
#

recall your exponent laws, what is another way to write sqrt(3*x)?

tough star
#

(3x)^1/2

hasty fiber
#

sure but not quite what i'm looking for

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you have an x^something in the numerator, it'd be nice to have an x^something in the denominator

tough star
#

(3^1/2)(x^1/2)

hasty fiber
#

quite so

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$\frac{x^2}{3^\frac 12 x^\frac 12}$

potent lotusBOT
#

Steakanator

tough star
#

oh

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u can minus the exponents

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2-(1/2)

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?

hasty fiber
#

which leaves you with?

tough star
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(x^3/2)/3^1/2

hasty fiber
#

indeed

tough star
#

ah

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so when i plug in the limit

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x = 0

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i get 0

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as the limit

hasty fiber
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you do indeed

tough star
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thanks

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i rlly appreciate u walking me thru the steps

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calm coralBOT
#
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tough star
#

.reopen

calm coralBOT
#

tough star
#

wait also

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when you plug in x = 0 in the beginning

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u get 0/0

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which is indiscriminate

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that leads to a hole at x = 0

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but on desmos it shows as a defined point?

tall moon
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desmos isnt really precise

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it probably estimates it but it was so small it thought it was 0

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i think

calm coralBOT
#

@tough star Has your question been resolved?

tacit moat
sudden yarrow
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it's not defined in 0

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it's defined on (+0;+inf)

calm coralBOT
#
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astral mural
#

Hello

calm coralBOT
astral mural
#

Why is it not possible to integrate $\int \frac{cos\left(x\right)}{x}dx$?

potent lotusBOT
#

Chaewon

astral mural
#

Are nonelementary integrals impossible to solve?

quaint sphinx
#

that highly depends on what you mean by “solve”

astral mural
#

Can we stick to knowledge in calc 3

quaint sphinx
#

then yes, treat them as impossible to solve

astral mural
#

Thank you

#

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tall moon
#

find all positive integers $(a,b)$ such that $9^a-3^a=b^4+2b^3+b^2+2b$

potent lotusBOT
#

skissue.in.a.teacup

tall moon
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yea idrk

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i tried mod 9 but that didnt really get anywhere

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it can be factored into 3^a(3^a-1)=b(b+2)(b^2+1) but doesent seem helpful

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mod 8 maybe?

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ok yea no idk

gentle stream
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i mean u can factor the RHS

tall moon
gentle stream
#

then you can say i.e. b is divisible by 3^a or smth like that and looking at size should yield issues

gentle stream
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as in hopefully b, b+2 and b^2+1 should be coprime

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if they are coprime, then the fact that b(b+2)(b^2+1) is divisible by 3^a means one of them is divisible by 3^a

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let's say b+2 is divisible by 3^a

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then b ~ 3^a * stuff

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so b(b+2)(b^2 + 1) ~ b^4 ~ 3^(4a) which is bigger than 9^a

tall moon
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b and b+2 isnt coprime (gcd can be 2)
b and b^2+1 is coprime
b+2 and b^2+1 isnt coprime (gcd can be 5)

lyric ravine
#

b and b^2 + 1 are coprime because 1(b^2 + 1) - b(b) = 1

gentle stream
#

well none of those gcds can be 3 so you can do stuff with that

gentle stream
#

do stuff with that and hopefully finish

tall moon
#

err this looks so wrong what

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b^2+1=(k-1)3^a+3^a
b^2-(k-1)3^a=3^a-1=b(2+b)=b^2+2b
-(k-1)3^a=2b, since 3^a and 2b is positive, k-1<0 <=> k<1 which is not possible as k is a natural number, contradiction?

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something aint right, 1,1 is a solution

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which i would probably bet is the only solution

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oh wait

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so 3^a cant divide b^2+1, so 3^a must divide b(b+2), since only one of them can be divisible by a power of 3 (gcd is either 1 or 2), and b+2>b, so if 3^a|b then b>=3^a <=> 3^a(3^a+2)=3^a(3^a-1) which leads to a contradiction, so 3^a|b+2, b+2=k 3^a <=> b=k 3^a-2

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×

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k must be equal to 1 as b(b+2)=(k×3^a-2)(k×3^a)>=4×3^2a-2×3^a>3^2a-3^a

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so b=3^a-2

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b^4+2b^3+b^2+2b=b^2+4b+4-b-2=b^2+3b+2
b^4+2b^3-b-2=0

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ok yeah thanks

#

.close

calm coralBOT
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fluid cypress
#

Area under the curve

calm coralBOT
fluid cypress
#

Ignoring part b

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How would I do part a

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the answer stated in the texbook is 0.2

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i keep getting 0.72

velvet osprey
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how are you getting 0.72

fluid cypress
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i went ahead and calculated the area of a single cube

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which was 0.2 x 0.2

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0.04

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then times that by 18 cubes

velvet osprey
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uhhh lets see

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the dimensions of these grid squares are 0.2 horizontally but 0.4 vertically by the looks of it?

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which would mean 0.08 for each one

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wait but are you sure your textbook is giving you 0.2 as the answer for this problem

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cause that sounds ridiculously small

fluid cypress
#

waitttt hold up

velvet osprey
#

were you looking at the wrong answer key

fluid cypress
#

nvm

fluid cypress
velvet osprey
#

oh then why the 0.2

fluid cypress
#

waittt

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a sec

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you might be right

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Yea your right 🤦‍♂️

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ive been looking at the wrong answer

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thanks haha

velvet osprey
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happens to the best of us

fluid cypress
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how do i get 1.7

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from that

velvet osprey
#

ok so each square represents 0.08 units^2 yeah?

fluid cypress
#

yeo

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yep

velvet osprey
#

this image is too crunchy for the paint bucket tool to work properly

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but i count about 7+5+4+2+1=19 filled squares (more or less) which i've marked in green

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and then some significant chunks of squares

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which i think would probably add up to like 2 more

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,calc 0.08*21

potent lotusBOT
#

Result:

1.68
velvet osprey
#

so i guess that's close enough

fluid cypress
#

oh i see

#

yea haha

#

thanks so much

calm coralBOT
#

@fluid cypress Has your question been resolved?

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crystal breach
#

how do i know which point these pass through

crystal breach
#

can anyone ehlp me

#

idk what is a recipical and rational functions

glad parrot
#

Compute some values of x in thoses

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x = 1

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x =2

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x=3

crystal breach
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how many do i need for each

glad parrot
#

To be ok, i think 4 is enough

crystal breach
#

wait so i can just put any x value on this case and that gives me the y

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4 for each?

glad parrot
#

4timzs

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Or 3

crystal breach
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(1,1) (2,1/2) (3, 1/3)

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so thats for the first y=1/x

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do i just plot the dot

glad parrot
#

Yeah

crystal breach
#

and then connect them

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what does "on the same set of axes do"

glad parrot
#

But yes

glad parrot
#

You do the three function on the same graph

crystal breach
#

oh

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also this topic is abt reciprocal and relation functions

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are there any vids i can watch

glad parrot
#

You can check khan academy, but honestly this is not a really interesting exercice you have here

calm coralBOT
#

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crystal breach
#

oh

#

alr ty

#

.close

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velvet bronze
calm coralBOT
velvet bronze
#

Someone please help me with 2nd half of this question

glad parrot
#

Whats the value of the integral from 0 to 6 ?

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And what about from 6 to 14

velvet bronze
#

That’s the thing not there

#

You think it’s an error with the problem

glad parrot
#

Wait let me re-read it

dull wagon
#

can you shade in the region represented by the integral

velvet bronze
#

Wdym I just need to answer the 2nd half of the question that’s all the info we are given

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Ima email my professor and ask him

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I was wondering maybe I don’t know something

glad parrot
#

I think you should do what ramonov said before

dull wagon
#

to answer the question,
you need to know the link between integrals and (signed) area under a curve

#

first identifying the region of interest in the pic
will make the rest of the calculations trivial

velvet bronze
#

Ok I got it

#

34

#

Thanks bro

calm coralBOT
#

@velvet bronze Has your question been resolved?

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fast marsh
calm coralBOT
fast marsh
#

.close

calm coralBOT
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fast marsh
calm coralBOT
cedar void
fast marsh
#

its (2)

velvet osprey
fast marsh
#

which doesnt really make sense

velvet osprey
#

can you show your calculations

#

just to make sure there's no arithmetic error bs

cedar void
#

Bro I don't think the question is correct. None of the answers are matching.

cedar void
fast marsh
fast marsh
cedar void
#

If option(2) is correct then the variance should be 8.16.

fast marsh
#

neither of which are even close to 27.xxx

cedar void
#

yeah

fast marsh
#

.close

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warm pewter
#

Need help with question b). Got the correct answer here but why is the displacement not 30.62499999999999 bc 30.625 would be the displacement from the top to the ground so using 30.625 means it already reached the ground.

plain bone
potent lotusBOT
#

King Leo

velvet osprey
#

i mean if you wanna sign yourself up for using a dozen extra decimal places of precision that nobody else cares about

#

then nobody can really stop you

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but part b just asks for the instantaneous velocity at the instant that the impact happens, but without accounting for the impact

warm pewter
#

Lmao right

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Ohhh I GET IT NOW

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Like I get they r technically the same number but i js didn’t get how u would calculate it

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HAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAA HELLO

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Yes 😓 but in maths ughhhhhh why I need to learn physics

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I do business further maths and maths 😓😓😓 do u also take a levels

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If u took them now u gonna get A* everything based on what u helped me w

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So what do you take?

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Is it bad or good idk

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WOOOOWWWWWWWWWWW

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That’s so cool 😓 u doing like pure maths or engineering or?

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I hate comp sci and physics so much 😓 I wanna study finance and accounting

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Wowwwwww what kinds of things do u learn

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AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA

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Many people said that

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But I just don’t like Econ too

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🤣

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This one?

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LMAOAOAOAOA I’m just doing based on what I like tbh

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Yep I guess so bc there will be calculus classes

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Oh my how r u understanding all this 😃 I got so dizzy

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I hope so 😃😃😃 right now I’m the worse in the class

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Especially in physics bc I didn’t understand since gcses

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Ooohhhh I’ve used it for the SAT but haven’t tried for other stuff

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Did u take the SAT?

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WHATTTTTTTTT

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APs hard or nah

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WHATTTTTTTTTT

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NO WAY.

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Howwww

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Omgggg did it go well for you in the end?

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Ok what this is so impressive. Graduating early is so impressive already and u also self studied

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Aw man

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WHAT THATS SO GOOD STILL?!!!

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R u able to retake it any time

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WHAAAAATTTT how much time in total?

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I’m so sorry mannnn

#

but still the same uni that you would get in if u got a 5 right

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I’m in year 12 rn

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Ohhhhhh that’s goood stillllll

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One more yrrrrr

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But I’m going to uni early ahahaha

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Wait so u went to uni early too

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But like my smartness level is nothing compared to urs HAHAHAH

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Asia ahahahahhaa

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I would fail the APs

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I’m not self teaching a levels but I’m failing

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Yes u smart af

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What really? A lot easier?

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NAH AHAHAHAHAH

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In my country

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Ohhhhhhhhhhhh

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How many classes did u choose?

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That’s true

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Whatttt

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That’s cheating?

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Oh you mean native to the language u took the test on

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Ohhhhhhhhhhh I seeeeee

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Then how did u manage to apply

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Ahhhhhhhhhh

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Was it easy for you

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Nah bc I took first language of my native language but I got a worse score than English

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And I’m not even that good at English

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Oh yeah I forgot

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AHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHA

#

Other than those subs what else did u do

calm coralBOT
#

@warm pewter Has your question been resolved?

calm coralBOT
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wheat wyvern
calm coralBOT
wheat wyvern
#

I factored out x and then divided

wintry echo
#

Hi

wheat wyvern
#

Can I just u sub this?

ancient grotto
wintry echo
#

Yes

wheat wyvern
#

ooh

#

so then
a ln |x - p| + C ?

wintry echo
#

Yes

wheat wyvern
#

got it thank you!!

ancient grotto
#

See where that will lead you

wintry echo
ancient grotto
#

I will leave that as an exercise for you

wheat wyvern
ancient grotto
#

You can try it if you want and I’ll post the answer

wheat wyvern
#

I'll try

ancient grotto
wheat wyvern
wheat wyvern
#

what do I do with the p?

ancient grotto
wheat wyvern
#

so ax + p = ax + p?

#

im confusion

ancient grotto
potent lotusBOT
wheat wyvern
#

yes

ancient grotto
#

If $u=x^2-px$, then $du=(2x-p)dx$

wheat wyvern
#

du?

ancient grotto
#

aa

potent lotusBOT
wheat wyvern
#

oh the dx is on the outside of everything

ancient grotto
#

So $\frac{a}{2}du=\qty(ax-\frac{ap}{2})dx$

potent lotusBOT
ancient grotto
#

See where I am going now

wheat wyvern
ancient grotto
#

That works too

wheat wyvern
#

But then how do I deal with that x

ancient grotto
wheat wyvern
#

that is confusing me

#

Thank you for helping, but I think the partial fraction strategy is best for me in this case

ancient grotto
#

I’m just saying, for things like $\int\frac{1}{x^3-1}dx$ you will need this technique

potent lotusBOT
wheat wyvern
#

ok

#

I'm not there yet

#

😅

#

.close

calm coralBOT
#
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solid horizon
#

Quick question, what does the ⊘ symbol mean between two vectors?

leaden thunder
#

show context

solid horizon
#

Im guessing it’s some sort of elementwise division?

leaden thunder
#

this is from a paper?

#

not a math one it looks like

#

CS people make up their own symbols so i'd just read the linked paper Kingma & Ba

glass heart
#

best bet, elementwise division

#

but yes you should read through the other paper

unique jackal
#

smh when will they use MenheraHeart as a symbol

solid horizon
#

Yeah it’s a cs paper that uses some optimization.

#

Thanks everyone!

#

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shy estuary
#

X=[0,1] subset of R¹.
Ext(X)=(-inf,0)U(1,+inf)
Is this correct?

pallid halo
#

sure

calm coralBOT
#

@shy estuary Has your question been resolved?

shy estuary
#

Thanks guys :)

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drifting prawn
calm coralBOT
drifting prawn
#

I thought that it would be increasing on (-inf,0)?

#

because the point 0 is the end of the increase

#

this is an error from cengage, right? lol

#

in my earlier answers, it said my answers were right for not including the last point in the increase/decrease

#

very odd...

edgy leaf
#

look at the definition of increasing/decreasing functions again

drifting prawn
drifting prawn
#

the function f is said to be increasing when its graph rises and decreasing when its graph falls

edgy leaf
#

no

#

well it depends but in general increasing means non-decreasing and decreasing means non-increasing

#

constants satisfy both

drifting prawn
#

f is increasing when f(x)_1 < f(x)_2, whenever x_1 < x_2

edgy leaf
#

that is strictly increasing

drifting prawn
#

so f(0) = 5 for example so it would be false increase

#

like 5<5

#

uhh...

#

it's the same point it wouldn't make sense

#

x < x

#

"From the definition we see that a function increases or decreases on an interval. It does not make sense to apply these definitions at a single point."

untold drum
edgy leaf
drifting prawn
#

I don't understand because it's like doing 5 < 5 or 5 > 5 for decreasing definition

edgy leaf
#

check if its decreasing

untold drum
drifting prawn
#

f(0) = 5

#

so

edgy leaf
#

u cant look at a point and say if its increasing or decreasing

drifting prawn
#

it would have to be x > 0 where it would start decreasing

edgy leaf
#

No

untold drum
#

the point is: your definition says f is increasing when f(x)_1 < f(x)2, whenever x_1 < x_2, so choose x1 and x_2 with x_1 < x_2

edgy leaf
#

is f(0)>f(x) for x>0?

drifting prawn
#

yes

edgy leaf
#

good, what does that mean

drifting prawn
#

it's decreasing

edgy leaf
#

indeed

#

same argument can be applied for the increasing side

drifting prawn
#

f(-inf)>f(-3) = inf > -1
-inf < -1
all true

#

for decreasing (-inf, -3)

#

but we use a ) for the -3 not a ]

#

<@&286206848099549185>

untold drum
drifting prawn
#

and this video is of the book

untold drum
# drifting prawn im using the example from the book

i dont know what you are saying. i dont know the book youre speaking of, i dont know the video you are speaking of. All i can say is there are different definitions, for example this one you posted earlier -> which results in including the endpoints in intervals. or a definition via first derivative which would result in excluding the endpoints.

drifting prawn
#

the definition I gave is the only one for this section and should be for that video too

untold drum
#

then maybe the video is wrong.

drifting prawn
#

in my homework in the same section it says I'm doing it right excluding the transition point

#

even google gemini says the video is right

#

I'm going cray

#

loll

#

currently researching "continuity" and transition point etc

#

Why Include 0?

Continuity: The function is continuous at x = 0. There's no break or jump in the graph.
untold drum
drifting prawn
#

Behavior Around 0: Even though the function's slope is momentarily zero at x = 0 (it's a critical point, specifically a maximum), we look at what's happening immediately before and after x = 0.

Just before 0 (e.g., x = -0.001): The function is slightly lower than at x=0, but it's still going uphill as you move towards 0.  This means it's part of the increasing behavior.
untold drum
drifting prawn
#

Just after 0 (e.g., x = 0.001): The function is slightly lower than at x=0, and it's going downhill as you move away from 0. This means it's part of the decreasing behavior.

#

this doesn't even make sense to me.

untold drum
drifting prawn
#

the only way I can kinda understand it is if 0 = 0.0000000000000000000000000001 for example

#

no idea

untold drum
#

i said it before, your definition requires two points to compare. so you need always a second value to compare with x = 0. if x < 0 then f(x) < f(0) -> increasing. if x > 0 then f(x) < f(0) -> decreasing.

#

and yes, with this definition i would say the answers in the other example are wrong.

drifting prawn
#

to make matters worse I think gemini is also giving me nonsense

calm coralBOT
untold drum
drifting prawn
#

lol yeah it literally gave me the wrong interval

#

thank you all

#

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timid prawn
#

f(x)=(1-x) * e^(2x)
Find derivative of f at order 2024 and x=0
I somehow sometimes get the result 0 and 2^2024 by someways😇 😭

edgy leaf
#

what have you done

#

have you tried generalizing a pattern

sweet stag
#

use leibniz rule

timid prawn
sweet stag
#

huh?

velvet osprey
#

you mean maclaurin?

velvet osprey
leaden thunder
#

MacDonald expansion

velvet osprey
timid prawn
#

If ya mean f^(2024)(0) ? I mean that the drivate order 2024 of f at 0

velvet osprey
#

no i mean the stuff that comes after it

#

it sounds like you have vaguely the right idea but can't put it into notation correctly

#

(also you swallowed about 1/3 of the letters in the word "derivative")

timid prawn
#

oh (1-x) e^2x ~ (1-x)+ (1-x)(2x) + .... (1-x)(2x)^2024)/2024!)+...
f^(2024)(0) x^2024 / 2024! = (1-x)
(2x)^2024)/2024!)

velvet osprey
#

...

timid prawn
#

💀 I got D in calc 1 so I need to retake the programm for better score

velvet osprey
#

you should not be trying to write the whole thing as a single "calculation" with no words btw

timid prawn
#

calculus

velvet osprey
timid prawn
#

nothing

velvet osprey
#

the idea is this: $$e^{2x} = \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{2^n}{n!} x^n$$
when you multiply this by $(1-x)$ and expand, there are two cases where an $x^{2024}$ term shows up:
\begin{itemize}
\item $1$ times the $x^{2024}$ term from $e^{2x}$
\item $-x$ times the $x^{2023}$ term from $e^{2x}$
\end{itemize}

potent lotusBOT
#

ann.in.a.teacup

velvet osprey
#

the coefficients of these are 2^2024/2024! and -2^2023/2023! respectively

#

add those, multiply by 2024!, and you have the answer to your problem.

timid prawn
#

so it is 2^2024 (1-2^10) ?

#

I see...

#

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atomic python
#

hi

calm coralBOT
atomic python
#

could someone explain the concepts of stretching and adding in statistics

#

for example P(Y) = 1.5x + 5

#

how does it affect the mean, variance, and standard deviation of the original P(X)?

#

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quaint sapphire
calm coralBOT
quaint sapphire
#

im asked to find the equation of the normal

ancient grotto
calm coralBOT
# quaint sapphire im asked to find the equation of the normal
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
quaint sapphire
#

so im just unsure if my differentiation is correct

ancient grotto
quaint sapphire
ancient grotto
pliant coral
#

What is S lol

quaint sapphire
#

sorry i meant 5

ancient grotto
#

You either use product rule or use $\frac{a+b}{c}=\frac{a}{c}+\frac{b}{c}$

potent lotusBOT
ancient grotto
fickle musk
#

YOU can use quotient rule

pliant coral
#

I’d use the latter, don’t overcomplicate things

ancient grotto
quaint sapphire
#

is x/x^1/2 the same as x(x)^-1/2?

ancient grotto
quaint sapphire
#

okay thanks

#

does this look right

ancient grotto
#

Recall that $a^m\cdot a^n=a^{m+n}$

potent lotusBOT
quaint sapphire
#

oh so x(x)^-1/2 is just x^-1/2

#

sorry i meant

#

x^1/2

#

okay thank you i got it

#

how do i find x

#

nvm

#

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quaint sapphire
calm coralBOT
quaint sapphire
#

is this correct

pallid halo
#

how did -x^-1 become +x^-2?

fickle musk
#

Did you differentiate 2

quaint sapphire
#

oh wait right

fickle musk
quaint sapphire
#

it should only be x^-2

#

ah okay

barren burrow
#

so the answer os 2x power -2

#

ahh nvm

ancient grotto
# quaint sapphire

Again, you keep on either:

  1. Not using product rule
  2. Straight up miss the fact that you need to differentiate the other term as well (this is a result of 1.)
#

The first term is not correct. Try it again.

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#

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twilit lodge
#

haven't used polar functions since precalc so i need help with this problem bc i think im missing something fundamental

twilit lodge
#

the hardest part for me is figuring out the limits of integration

vocal summit
#

think about the values of theta where the radius becomes 0 to see the bounds

twilit lodge
#

hmm

#

let me do that

#

there’s like

#

i think $\pi/2 and 0$

potent lotusBOT
twilit lodge
#

that’s gross

#

ill never figure out latex

vocal summit
#

yes; also, there's 3pi/2.

twilit lodge
#

but those 2 are where r(theta) = 0

#

oh yeah

#

but now

#

which to pick to integrate

vocal summit
#

well, you know the curve starts opening up at values of theta greater than pi/2

twilit lodge
#

how would i know that

#

sorry it’s been a while

#

since precalc

vocal summit
#

essentially, each point on the curve, you should be able to draw a straight line from the origin to it, where it's x coordinate should be $r\cos{\theta}$ and its y coordinate $r\sin{\theta}$

potent lotusBOT
twilit lodge
#

yup bc those are the rectangular coords

#

now

vocal summit
#

because of this, whenever a part of the curve has an x coordinate that's negative, that means theta should be greater than pi/2

#

personally, i like to think about it with lines from the origin that "generate" the curve, as seen in the picture.

twilit lodge
#

hold on i think i get it

#

alright thanks ill keep that in mind now

manic vault
#

A

calm coralBOT
#

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fossil forum
#

I dont understand how they know the discriminant is Less than 0 in the first line of the solution.

fossil forum
#

Here is the question

wide stirrup
#

what do u need help with

#

which one i or ii

fossil forum
#

i

#

(i)

wide stirrup
#

what do u not get?

fossil forum
#

i just dont understand how they know the discriment is less than 0

#

with the first line of the solution

wide stirrup
#

oh

#

its a rule

void umbra
# fossil forum

Since it's positive for all values of x it will never intersect the x axis

wide stirrup
#

did u learn the rules

fossil forum
#

this part

wide stirrup
#

when its all real numbers

void umbra
wide stirrup
#

the discrimnant is less than 0

#

when y is greater than 0

#

i think

void umbra
#

And as such the discriminant is less than 0

fossil forum
void umbra
#

Stated in the question

wide stirrup
#

when u simplifyt the k over 8 is greater than 0

fossil forum
#

huh wait back to the basics whats a real number

void umbra
wide stirrup
#

its becomes k is greater than 0

devout sequoia
void umbra
#

The quadratic is greater than 0 for all real values of x

fossil forum
void umbra
devout sequoia
fossil forum
#

so if its greater than 0 we know that its always positive?

void umbra
#

Yes that's what positive means

fossil forum
#

ohhh i get it now

void umbra
#

Positive means greater than 0

fossil forum
#

ok Thanks guys

#

i can do the rest

#

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#
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fossil forum
#

.reopen

calm coralBOT
#

fossil forum
#

the second part

#

should'nt it be k = 0 or k = 1

#

why is it just 1

prime skiff
#

if k = 0 its not a quadratic

fossil forum
#

huh

#

wdym

void umbra
#

if k=0, the coefficient of x^2 is 0

fossil forum
#

k(k-1)=0

fossil forum
#

i see

#

i get it now

#

thank you

#

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wild marten
#

Most proofs I found of this online were through contradiction, would this still work?

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#

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tacit moat
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winged geyser
#

hello

calm coralBOT
winged geyser
#

id like to know if theres an easier way ti find this?

analog wasp
#

I would just plug in n=10

vocal pagoda
jaunty snow
#

that expression being the nth term means that you can replace n with any number to get the number in that place in the sdequence

#

so sub n=10 into it

winged geyser
#

Oh ok

#

so much help!

#

thanks a lot

#

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wild marten
#

most proofs i found online about this were through contradiction, I was wondering if this still worked

wild marten
#

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remote mural
#

How to solve these kind of questions ?

calm coralBOT
bronze adder
#

Write each polynomial as a tuple in R^3, put them into the columns of a matrix, and reduce it to RREF

#

The LI columns of the RREF are also LI in the original matrix, so those form the basis

remote mural
#

tuple in R^3 means like this ?
a(1+x)+b(x+x^2)+c(2-x+x^2)+d(1+x^2)

#

(b+c+d)x^2 +(a+b-c)x +(a+c+d) ?

bronze adder
#

I mean the polynomial ax^2 + bx + c can be represented as (a, b, c)

#

do you know what an isomorphism between spaces is?

remote mural
#

nope

bronze adder
#

alr

remote mural
#

yeah

#

oh

#

so

#

(b+c+d,a+b-c,a+c+d)

potent lotusBOT
bronze adder
#

Like that

#

put the coefficients into ordered pairs

remote mural
#

and its called as tuple ?

bronze adder
#

yeah the list (x1, x2, x3, ... , xn) is called an n-tuple

remote mural
#

i thought n-tuple means just n-dimensions

#

so the matrix would be
0 1 1 1
1 1 -1 0
1 0 2 1

bronze adder
#

yeah

#

let's pretend that didn't happen

#

I just woke up

remote mural
#

oh

#

i just found the REF

remote mural
bronze adder
#

Nothing, it's gone now

remote mural
#

alright

#

wait i didnt get you

#

REF is

#

1 2 0 1
0 1 1 1
0 0 1 1/2.

#

neon?

bronze adder
#

I actually think you were meant to put the vectors in rows

remote mural
#

okay

#

1 1 0
0 1 1
0 0 2
0 0 0

#

is it right?

bronze adder
#

,w REF of {{0,1,1},{1,1,0},{0,-1,2},{1,0,1}}

potent lotusBOT
bronze adder
#

://

tacit moat
#

,w RREF of {{0,1,1},{1,1,0},{0,-1,2},{1,0,1}}

bronze adder
#

if it is correct, then discount the vector corresponding to the (0, 0, 0) row

bronze adder
#

so just RREF works huh

remote mural
#

its ref right?

bronze adder
#

yeah

#

Oh no wait it is RREF

#

just discount the vector that was in the (0,0,0) row

remote mural
#

yeah

#

RREF would be I3

remote mural
#

after removing the 0 0 0 row

#

so now each row represents a vector,and all the 3 vectors are LI and span W ?

#

@bronze adder ?

#

neonnnnn

calm coralBOT
#

@remote mural Has your question been resolved?

simple musk
#

did you found the basis? express vectors in S with respect to standard basis E = {1,X,X^2}
(1+X)_E = (1,1,0)
(X+X^2)_E = (0,1,1)
(2-X+X^2)_E = (2,-1,1)
(1+X^2)_E = (1,0,1)
then find a basis for the column space

remote mural
#

column space?

simple musk
#

just place the vectors as columns in a matrix and rref, the pivots give you which vectors are linearly independent

#

, w rref {{1,1,0},{0,1,1},{2,-1,1},{1,0,1}}^T

potent lotusBOT
simple musk
remote mural
#

so here the independent vectors would be 1+x , x+x^2 and 2-x+x^2

#

and hence they form the basis

simple musk
#

yeah exactly

#

yes, since dim(Rn[X]) = n+1 , dim(R2[X]) = 3

simple musk
simple musk
#

do you want to find the coordinates?

remote mural
#

okay so
write down all the vectors in tuples and then
make a matrix with coloums as its vectors
Convert to RREF and then the coloums with leading ones would form the basis of Span of S

simple musk
#

more like, express S in standard basis of R2[X], which is E = {1,X,X^2}
place the coordinates wrt E as columns in a matrix, and rref, the columns with leading ones would indicate which vectors form a basis that spans S

remote mural
#

wouldnt it be R^3 ?

simple musk
simple musk
remote mural
#

its the same as the one we got on RREF

remote mural
#

thanks a lot!

#

one more thing

#

what does S \ {v} mean ?

simple musk
#

v is in the span

#

of S

simple musk
#

is like, v is linearly dependent of the other three

#

in this case v is 1 + X^2

remote mural
#

oh

#

thanks!

#

.close

calm coralBOT
#
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remote mural
calm coralBOT
remote mural
#

B AND C right ?

swift laurel
#

it's asking which is not correct

remote mural
#

oh

#

lol

#

mb

#

thanks

#

.close

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urban geyser
#

this is wrong, right?

because the last term in the top equation: (6/n) (n(n+1))/2
multiplied by the 2/n at the front of the equation
should not equal
(6n+1)/n ,

but should instead equal (6(n+1))/n , right?

urban geyser
velvet osprey
#

yeah looks like a missed pair of parentheses

urban geyser
#

is what im trying to say

#

ok

#

thank you

#

because thats an answer key

velvet osprey
#

answer keys can contain errors

urban geyser
#

alr thanks

#

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tall moon
#

find all integers $a,b,c,d$ such that $a+b+c+d=ab=cd$

potent lotusBOT
#

skissue.in.a.teacup

tall moon
#

$\sqrt{abcd}=a+b+c+d\geq 4\sqrt[4]{abcd}\implies abcd\geq 256$ but this is only for pos

potent lotusBOT
#

skissue.in.a.teacup

tall moon
#

wlog a is 0, then either c and d is 0, wlog c is also the 0, them b=-d for one of them is 0

frozen rampart
#

Is it possible to sub smth for a

tall moon
#

call case 1 a,b,c,d>0
case 2 a,c>0, b,d<0
case 3 a,b>0 b,d<0

#

this is for case 3

#

bruteforced case 1, bottom counts for case 2 so i still dont count it

#

im not rly sure how to do case 2

#

wait hold on

#

ismt case 2 like just a mirrored case 1

#

oh wait no

#

slightly diffrent

#

lemme work it out

#

yes

#

because

#

i dont like coffee :(

#

fuck why doesent (1,-2,1,-2) show up

#

ab+cd-2a+2b-2c+2d=0 <=> (a+2)(b-2)+(c+2)(d-2)=-8 <=> (a+2)(2-b)+(c+2)(2-d)=8, sub -b=b' and -d=d' and you get (a+2)(b'+2)+(c+2)(d'+2)=8

calm coralBOT
#

@tall moon Has your question been resolved?

calm coralBOT
#

@tall moon Has your question been resolved?

gentle stream
#

(a-1)(b-1) = c+d+1

#

(c-1)(d-1) = a+b+1

#

maybe size should get you a contradiction?

#

because we roughly have ab=c+d, cd=a+b

tall moon
#

err whar

tall moon
calm coralBOT
#

@tall moon Has your question been resolved?

tall moon
#

.close

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#
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gusty cliff
calm coralBOT
gusty cliff
#

Can’t reach what they want me to show

#

I’m stuck here

#

How can i get the cot🤔

calm coralBOT
#

@gusty cliff Has your question been resolved?

gusty cliff
#

<@&286206848099549185>

#

Don’t think it’ll help much tho🤷‍♂️

gusty cliff
#

.close

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gusty cliff
calm coralBOT
gusty cliff
#

Can someone explain how shear works🤔

#

I saw the answer but I don’t understand why it’s like that

velvet osprey
#

shear*

#

"sheer" is a different word

#

anyway ok do you know your basics of linear algebra

gusty cliff
gusty cliff
#

What do u mean by that?

velvet osprey
#

namely that the matrix of a transformation encodes the images of $\pmqty{1\0}$ and $\pmqty{0\1}$ under it

potent lotusBOT
#

ann.in.a.teacup

velvet osprey
#

more specifically

#

the 1st column of $M$ is the vector that $\pmqty{1\0}$ gets sent to, and the 2nd column is the same but for $\pmqty{0\1}$

potent lotusBOT
#

ann.in.a.teacup

velvet osprey
#

3blue1brown has a playlist called essence of linear algebra and he explains this basic fact about matrices pretty early on, i think chapter 3 or so

gusty cliff
velvet osprey
#

i explained it in the 2nd tex thing

#

read that

gusty cliff
#

What do u mean by “ gets sent to”

#

Ohhh wait

velvet osprey
#

a transformation is a function from R^2 to R^2

#

it takes vectors as inputs and produces vectors as outputs

gusty cliff
#

So u mean that the first column affects (1,0) and the second column affects (0,1)

velvet osprey
#

but i guess sorta?

gusty cliff
#

It’s the way I understand it💀

#

So first column affects x direction and 2nd affects y direction?

velvet osprey
#

ggghhhh

#

yes kinda?

#

but like

#

i do think you should be sticking more closely to the wording that i gave you

#

because they explicitly tell you that (0,1) is sent to (5,1)

#

you gotta use that

gusty cliff
#

Okay it’s just I understand it better with caveman wording lol

#

Ohh I think I understand

#

Lemme draw

#

Is that what they meant?

#

It’s not to scale

#

But assume it is

velvet osprey
#

hhghhhg

#

im not sure a static image could ever convey this at all tbh

gusty cliff
#

Oh

#

So that’s wrong?

velvet osprey
#

it's kinda so off the mark you cant even classify it as wrong

gusty cliff
#

Huhh😭

velvet osprey
#

the upshot is that since they say $(0,1)$ is mapped to $(5,1)$, the matrix for the shear is $\pmqty{* & 5 \ * & 1}$

where the asterisks are the other two entries which i am deliberately hiding for now

potent lotusBOT
#

ann.in.a.teacup

velvet osprey
#

no but seriously go watch essence of linear algebra

#

i dont think it will be a good use of my or your time to re-explain the stuff told in there

gusty cliff
#

U might be right

#

Ok ok then

#

Thanks for the help tho🙏

calm coralBOT
#

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#
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tulip fossil
#

I'm trying to draw parallels between "a theorem which cannot be proven but is true" and a "language that is recognisable but not decidable"

tulip fossil
#

What's the intuitive way to draw such parallel

tulip fossil
#

A Turing decidable language, recursive language

#

One for which we can construct such a Turing machine which not only tells if a strkng is in the language but also if a string is not in the language

fringe reef
#

oh sorry

#

i mean recognisable language

#

typo

tulip fossil
#

Recognisable langs are

#

Those which can only be recognised

#

If a strjng is in the lang it'll say sure it's in the lang

fringe reef
#

ok

#

understood

tulip fossil
#

But if a string outside the lang is given then it may or may not loo0

#

Loop

#

Loop forever

#

And not halt

#

Well tbh that's a bit of a jumbled way

#

Of saying Things

#

It's more appropriate to say that it's such a language for which we cannot construct such aturing machine which tells you if a string is outside or inside a lang

#

And can only construct that for telling if it's inside

tulip fossil
#

Yes

#

Reiterating: I'm trying to draw parallels between "a theorem which cannot be proven but is true" and a "language that is recognisable but not decidable"

#

What's the intuitive way to draw such parallel

#

.close

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#
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opaque yoke
calm coralBOT
opaque yoke
#

could someone please help me with this problem

#

i canceled out the square root

#

so (x-2)-1

#

and then plug in f(x) into g(x)

#

so |x-4|-2-1=0

#

and i got 1 and 7 as the solutions

#

so the common difference is 6

#

and i got 13

#

but the answer is 9

#

pls explain

tacit moat
#

$\sqrt{(x-2)^2}$ what happens if x = 1?

potent lotusBOT
#

Sepdron

opaque yoke
#

oh

#

so it should be |x-2|

#

rigt

#

i forgot that rule

tacit moat
#

yup