You are not logged in.
So, I have no idea how I'm supposed to evaluate the following integral : 1/(x^2+2) I know that it has the form of the derivative of arctan but I'm not sure how to arrive at this result.
Thank you
OK, I thought that we could always represent them in algebraic expressions....anywya, thank you!
Ok, but how am I supposed to know if there is an algebraic expression or not ? Whether we're talking about arctan, arcsin, arccos, etc.
I didn't see taylor series... and i want a closed form for arctan(-10)...
I was wondering, how could I find the exact value of arctan(−10) ? We know that an approximation of the exact value would be arctan(−10)≈−1.47112 rad but if we wanted the exact value in radians, How would I find it ?
Thank you!
Hi,
Knowing that the tangent line to a curve of f(x) at the point A(4,3) passes through the point (0,2) find f(4) and f^'(4) (derivative at x=4)
I'm not sure but is it f(4)=3
and f^'(4)=1/4
???
Thank you!
Hi, if we have a scalene triangle with : 112,28 and 40 degrees. and that we have a side of lenght 4 between 28 and 40. Can we find the height of the triangle without using the sine law ?
Thank you!
Hi,
I was wondering, what are Transcendental numbers ? I've never heard of such type of numbers. Thank you!
Hi, there's just one thing which I'm not sure with this problem :
There are 24 pounds of nails in a sack. Can you measure out 9 pounds
of nails using only a balance with two pans?
I answered yes and here's the reason. Consider a number X of nails which weights 24 pounds. This number X has atleast a factor of 2^3 (It can be higher.) in its factors. Why ? Because we need to divide evenly the number of nails so we can have equal weight on each side of balance.
So :
x/2=x/2
x/4=x/4
x/8=x/8
x/2=12 pounds x/4=6 pounds x/8=3 pounds
So we have the following groups (after successive divisons.):
x/2+x/4+x/8+x/8=x
Clearly, x/4+x/8 nails would give 9 pounds
Now, the only thing bugging me is that my solution is founded on the assumption that all nails must have equal weights. The question isn't clear if the nails do have all the same weight or not...
What do you think ???
THank you!
Bump!
All the proportions which we have deduced from a:b::c:d may be represented generally as follows :
ma+nb:pa+qb::mc+nd: pc + qd
For the product of the extreme terms is mpac+npbc+mqad +nqbd; which, since ad = bc, becomes mpac+npbc+mqad +nqbd; also the product of the mean terms is mpac+mqbc+npad+nqbd; or, since ad = bc, it is mpac+npbc+mqad +nqbd: so that the two products are equal.
Here are some of the proportions deduced from a:b::c:d :
(a-b):a::(c-d):c
(a+b):a::(c+d):c
and some others (I'm not putting all of them.)
I don't understand the part : "All the proportions which we have deduced from a:b::c:d may be represented generally as follows :
ma+nb:pa+qb::mc+nd: pc + qd"
What does it mean ??? I'm not following for a certain reason....
Thank you!
Yeah, that would be an idea!
That would be 9h. Think about it, if x goes to 0 how does that affect 9h. It does not.
Well, at first i thought the same thing but wasn't too sure... ok thanks
Well, I have another question.
If had something like
lim 9h
x->0
What do you do in these occasions ? Is there a definition that tells us the actions needed ? Thank you (I'm referring to the different letters.)
Also, there is a theorem for when there is one polynomial over another. I put it into post #13.
Yes, I saw it
Ah ok, thanks for the web page.
But... how do you know that - ∞ / 5 is -∞ ???
I didn't learn differentiation...
Btw, if you want to see the problem, go her ; http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/CalcI/LimitsAtInfinityI.aspx
it's example 4 at the end
I didn't learn that... yet.
Hi;
Did you understand what happened? I can do more examples if you need them.
Nah it's okay !
Hi, basic question here:
I have
lim 4z^2+z^6
_________
1-5z^3
x->positive infinity
Now, I know that this reduces to :
4/z+z^3
________= 0+infinity
_________
0-5
1/z^3 -5
which gives infinity over -5. Now, how do I evaluate infinity over a constant ??? Is there a fact or definition that tells us how to deal with this ?
Thank you
According to the template we now just need to solve
we get
Now we have n1,n2 and n3 so
we have found the cube root of the RHS!
Ah ok! Well, thank you for taking your time.
Not exactly, it is a -36.
yes
3) Now take a look at the abc term. What do you see?
That we have 36 ???