#MAT exam
96 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
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I remember helping you before
I don't
Been helping you for more than one year
Yes I can
Ok let's do this
I'd like to know what you've done already
how much in 1
for 1 just multiply a to all terms first then multiply b to all terms then do subtraction
yes
what else do you want to see
fäf
so tell me
can you factor prime number
nah tell me the answer and ttell me why it's only 3
I dunno why it's only 3
(n-1)(n+1)
so if i say n-1=1 what do we get?
beacuse if one of the factor is 1 then the other factor is indendent and hence that number will be prime
like 5*1 = 5 which is prime
the 1 doesn't make it composite
so if one of the n+1 or n-1 is 1 then the other number being prime will give us product as prime
because you get 2* 4, 3* 5, 4*6,... which are not prime
Ok
Do you get it?
Ye
@tropic panther ya need help now?
Only the last question left
Still undone?
@tropic panther has given 1 rep to @odd mica
What is to be done?
Ok
Are there no limits?
Let me check
Yeah
I forgot to put it
Oh wait
Wrong question
No there is no limits.
This is the original
Ok
Yep
Yeah Ive thought about u sub
What does it give tho
I see
64 ∫ u^5/(u+7)^7

Any progress?