#t formulae: part b
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ik chatgpt is sometimes inaccurate but i put it in there and it also gives 0.1 in accordance with the markscheme, i dont understand can someone explain please
is it just asking for what value (k) multiplied by y gives you the second graph
Remember what happens when you transform a function y = f(x) to y = kf(x).
i get that, i jus wanna know like
what does it ask for
is it just this?
Yes. You just need to find the constant that you can multiply your model graph by to get something close to the experimental graph.
gotcha
also, part bii
im not sure, what does it mean?
i have no idea ngl, even looking at the answer how to answer that
Well, I'd say because the experimental intensity isn't strictly periodic like our model.
The location of peaks kinda coincides, but the intensities are a bit different each time.
gotcha
okay that kinda makes sense
i mean it does make sense but idk if il be able to think of that in an exam lol
well what abt this?
i think if its a peak then it should be
dy/dx = 0
so i get
(3t^2 - 8t - 5)(t^2 +2t-1) = 0
after getting rid of the extra stuff
how do i know which to take here?
Well, you have high and low peaks. So, just count which experimental peak is the highest, then find the corresponding model peak.
the 4th maximum point
where d^2y/dx^2 <0
when we say intense peak
are we talking about every really big spike
that goes up
Yes.
No. The peaks are the ones pointing up.
this is what im on rn
idk what to do next
cuz i get 4 t values there
but idk which peaks the values pertain to
cuz there are more than 4 peaks and also its infinite ig so idk whats going on there
from this
Oh, simple: just find the value at each extremum point.
One of them will be the largest, that's what you pick.
okie dokie il find the largest one sec
3.189254788
so from there?
if im not mistaken it looks like this one here
No, wait.
dont have it exactly, cz i used my calculator
Also, the most intense experimental peak is the fourth of the highest ones.
Don't use it.
so tan x/10 = this
kay lemme find it hold on
4/3 +root31/3
tan x/10 = 4/3 +root31/3
x = 10arctan (...)
but that gives
700.. something
yea im so confused
largest value of t
No, hold on. Something isn't right. Let me try.
for dy/dx = 0
okie dokie
this is the answer if you want it
i just dont get it at all
In terms of t, the roots of the derivative are t = -1 ± √(2) and t = (4 ± √(31))/3. So, there are four series of extremum points:
x = 10arctan(-1 - √(2)) + 10πm
x = 10arctan(-1 + √(2)) + 10πn
x = 10arctan((4 - √(31))/3) + 10πk
x = 10arctan((4 + √(31))/3) + 10πl
Here m,n, k, l ∈ ℤ.
ya
So, now we find out which one corresponds to the maximum value.
Extremum points.
Minimum, too.
We find the values of the function at these points.
gotcha
can i just write n instead of mnkl when im writing this down
since its just an integer anyway
We have:
f(x) = (1/2)(sin(x/5) + cos(x/5)) + 2sin(x/5)cos(x/5) + 2
Here you need to remember two identities:
sin(2arctan(x)) = 2x/(1 + x^2)
cos(2arctan(x)) = (1 - x^2)/(1 + x^2)
Those series of points are independent of each other. You need to use different letters.
okie dokie
You can use n with an index if you want, so n1, n2, n3, n4.
woah whered this sin(2arctan) come from
never seen that before
is that t formulae
oh it is
Oh, it's a common identity. Often used in integrals, too.
You'll need it for evaluationg the function at these points.
so i didnt realise
okay so
what i understand rn
is the smallest positive value of dy/dx gives the closest peak to the y axis
so that smalles tvalue of dy/dx (approx 0.414)
is this first peak
Wait, what? Why?
The values of the derivative show how fast the function is growing.
Also, we're looking at the model graph now.
since we r using tan u add npi + arctan 0.414
I'm not following.
why are we lookin at that one
question part c asks for 2nd graph
Because we have its equation.
the one usedi n the pulsar thing
Have you found the values of f(x) at the extremum points?
didnt need em
im tryna figure it out rn
but the negative stationary points
the negative ones we dont use at all, since they wouldnt be the ones we r looking for
we only care abt the positive ones rn so it narrows down to 2
There are no negative values of this function.
i get 2 negatives and 2 positives
Those are just the values of t.
Each of them corresponds to a series of critical points.
hm
We just established this here.
Now you should evaluate f(x) at each series, which allows you to determine which one corresponds to the tallest peaks.
none of them would correspond to the peak near 98 tho
Why?
cz when i sub them in i get like
-0.4
0.07
0.13
0.33
0.07 is the smallest so its the first peak, ie when t= 0.414
negative value lies in the other quadrant so we dont need it
Don't round.
i have the actual value on my calc, jus takes ages to type em all out
Again, you don't need a calculator here.
Well, apart from the very last step where you round to the millisecond.
i cant evaluate 10arctan(-1+root2)+10kpi in my head 😔
It's too early to round that. You still haven't found the series corresponding to the tallest peaks.
idk what u mean series
We have four series of critical points.
ya ima b real this question is weird
il come back to it later
ty for helping
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