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Ameeratul Layl
12-08-2005, 12:52 PM
:sl:

This is like any other educational corner.
Only, this one will contain lots and lots of numbers:) compared to the rest:)

Well, my dear brothers and sisters, do TRY to help each other as we are ordained to do so.:)
I also hope that those who do not enjoy mathematics will soon come to love it.Its a very challenging subject but it is indeed great fun!!!!:coolsis: :coolious:


Allah ma3ak
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Sanobar
12-08-2005, 01:30 PM
salam!
hmmm....what do we exactly do here ?post problems in math?? its a good thread sis...m sure i can improve ...!:):):)
ma'salamah
Reply

Ameeratul Layl
12-08-2005, 01:31 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by sanobar
salam!
hmmm....what do we exactly do here ?post problems in math?? its a good thread sis...m sure i can improve ...!:):):)
ma'salamah

:sl:

Yes sister, you type in questions regarding homeworks, courseworks or assignments.

Allah ma3ik
Reply

Ameeratul Layl
12-13-2005, 01:45 PM
:sl:

Okay, a simple question for all:

Who likes Algebra?
*puts her hands up....* I do!

If anyone needs any help...im here for algebra....okay!:)

Allah ma3akum
I have finally mastered the laws of Algebra *wat laws...?*lol.
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Amira-Tul-Haya
12-13-2005, 02:12 PM
:sl:

i like algebra 2 but i dnt need help wid it, i need help wid differentiatin n intergratin graph equations:confused: can ne1 help me?
Reply

Rabiyal
12-13-2005, 02:29 PM
Hopefully I can...depends on what grade level we are talking about...
Reply

Amira-Tul-Haya
12-13-2005, 02:31 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Rabiyal
Hopefully I can...depends on what grade level we are talking about...

im doin AS level maths n need help in using the differentiated n intergrated equations 2 find different points on a graph n wether a point is a minimum or maximum
Reply

Rabiyal
12-13-2005, 02:33 PM
I have done that stuff, it's been like over 8 yrs....but I am willing to try...
So post the question...
Reply

Amira-Tul-Haya
12-13-2005, 02:41 PM
the question is:

find the stationary pionts n state if its a minimum or a maximum point
f(x)=2x squared - 9x squared + 12x -7

how do u no if its a min or max?
Reply

Duhaa
12-13-2005, 03:01 PM
Wouldn't the equation be -7x squared? (because +2 add -9 is -7)
Sorry, not part of your question but it does make it easier and I was just wondering.
Reply

Duhaa
12-13-2005, 03:06 PM
You differentiate the equation.
Use the rule 'Times by the power and reduce it by one'
So your equation would be -14x +12
Then differentiate again to give -14
From this you can find if it's max or min.
Sorry but I can't remember which way round it is. When I do find out, will post IA.
Reply

Amira-Tul-Haya
12-13-2005, 03:12 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Savdah
Wouldn't the equation be -7x squared? (because +2 add -9 is -7)
Sorry, not part of your question but it does make it easier and I was just wondering.

dats how the question is given n examiners live just 2 make life hard 4 ppl.

thanx 4 da help! :smile:
Reply

mohakem
12-13-2005, 09:48 PM
As salamu alikum

If the second derivative is less than 0, the point is a maximum point.
If the second derivative is more than 0, the point is a minimum point.

If the second derivative is 0, the point is neither a maximum point nor a minimum point.

It's kind of 'oposite' to how you might think it woule be.

Wa alikum salam
Reply

Sanobar
12-14-2005, 02:10 PM
salam!
well algebra is fine with me ...but i hate trignometry there are just too many formulae.....i swear i can do anything in math but not trignometry ! and guess wat my paper has all trig init...it carries all the marks...:(:(

ill ask my doubts later...! :):)
ma'salamah
Reply

Amira-Tul-Haya
12-14-2005, 04:18 PM
[If the second derivative is less than 0, the point is a maximum point.
If the second derivative is more than 0, the point is a minimum point.

If the second derivative is 0, the point is neither a maximum point nor a minimum point.

It's kind of 'oposite' to how you might think it woule be.

:sl:
thanx 4 da help, i alwayz get confused wid dis, mayb i'll remembr it now or just fail da test i hv on friday if i dnt.

:w:
Reply

mariamq
12-15-2005, 10:14 PM
Salam, I have 3 questions the first is an algebra one.. Im so lost at the moment and i cannot figure this out.. Im sure its easy for many but i just cannot get it.

1. Use the formula A equals half bh to find A if b equals 9 and h equals 6.

this one is not algebra.

1. what is the length of a diagonal square of side 6 m? Give answer to one decimal place. (also how do i show the working to this answer?

2. A flagpole is held steady by a wire connected to the pole 8 m above ground. The wire is also attached to the ground 3 m from the base of the pole. Find the length of the wire correct to 2 decimal places.

I realllyyyyy neeed to know this, I have no idea about it.

Jazakallah khair.

Wa salam.
Reply

niqaabii
12-15-2005, 10:28 PM
good news for u all!!!
my husband is a maths teacher..so if anyone needs help ..then just let me kno.and ill get the answers for ya:)
Reply

mohakem
12-15-2005, 10:36 PM
As salamu alikum

Salam, I have 3 questions the first is an algebra one.. I'm so lost at the moment and i cannot figure this out.. I'm sure it's easy for many but i just cannot get it.

1. Use the formula A equals half bh to find A if b equals 9 and h equals 6.

this one is not algebra.
A = bh / 2 (divided by 2) .

Like it says; A equals half of bh.

It's then simply a matter of substituting b = 9 and h = 6 into the equation,

A = (9 * 6) / 2

which gives us; A = 54 / 2 .This means A = 27

2. what is the length of a diagonal square of side 6 m? Give answer to one decimal place. (also how do i show the working to this answer?
Do you mean, "What is the length of the diagonal of a square of side 6m" ?
If so, this requires Pythagoras theorm. (a^2 (a squared) + b^2 = c^2)

Basically you split the square along the diagonal, leaving two triangles.Take one of the triangles, and you will notice that 2 sides are 6m in length.The other side, the hypotenuse (the diagonal) you must find.

From the formula above give the sides you know the length of as 'a' and 'b' . The hypotenuse (the longest side - the diagonal) is 'c'.

So, c = the square root of a^2 + b^2 . Therefore, c = squareroot of 6^2 + 6^2

Plug the numbers into your calculator and then round of your answer to 1 d.p.

3. A flagpole is held steady by a wire connected to the pole 8 m above ground. The wire is also attached to the ground 3 m from the base of the pole. Find the length of the wire correct to 2 decimal places.
Again, Pythagoras theroem needs to be used here. The wire will be the hypotenuse (c) and the flagpole (8m) will be 'a', and the distance between pole and wire (3) will be 'b'.

c (length of wire) = squareroot of a^2 + b^2 . Therefore c = squareroot of 64 + 9

Its difficult to explain pythagoras theorm without diagrams of the triangles.You might want to take a look at http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebit...oremrev2.shtml

Wa alikum salam
Reply

mariamq
12-15-2005, 11:05 PM
Jazakallah khair. May Allah reward you with a castle in jannah Ameen.. You have beed a great help Mashallah. Well i have more maths to do so inshallah if i dont understand i can just come here.. Once again Jazakallah khair.
Reply

mariamq
12-16-2005, 01:57 AM
Salam,
I have another one.

A girl 1.5cm tall casts a shadow 2.0m long. At the same time of the day, a man 1.8 m tall casts a shadow x cm long. what is the length of the mans shadow and
and how can we simplify the ratio 1.5 over 2.0 to one with whole numbers?
Reply

mariamq
12-16-2005, 06:36 AM
OOppss yep its 1.5m
Reply

time_spender
12-16-2005, 09:13 AM
the answer is simply (1.8/1.5)*(2)
i think that will help!
the scale is (1.5/2) so by doing the: yourheigth/(scale)=answer:)
let me ask my question!
how can you calculate fast the derivative of a 100 multipled factors.something like this:

[(2x+1)(4x^2+7)(54x^4)(5x^3)....(9x+3)]'=?
is there any simple way to do it!
hope i have i said my will right!!
:confused:
Reply

mohakem
12-19-2005, 11:50 AM
:sl:

format_quote Originally Posted by time_spender
the answer is simply (1.8/1.5)*(2)
i think that will help!
the scale is (1.5/2) so by doing the: yourheigth/(scale)=answer:)
let me ask my question!
how can you calculate fast the derivative of a 100 multipled factors.something like this:

[(2x+1)(4x^2+7)(54x^4)(5x^3)....(9x+3)]'=?
is there any simple way to do it!
hope i have i said my will right!!
:confused:
:confused: Could you copy it [the question] from the textbook (if you have it) please.

:w:
Reply

Duhaa
12-19-2005, 02:32 PM
First you multiply out the first bracket:
(2x + 1)(4x^2 + 7) which if I'm right gives:
(8x^3 + 14x + 4x^2 + 7) which you then mutiply by the next bracket which in your question is (54x^4) which gives:
(432x^7 + 756x^5 + 216x^6 + 378x^4) which you multiply by the next bracket (5x^3) giving:
(2160x^10 + 3780x^8 + 1080X^9 + 1890x^7)
And now multiply all of this to the final bracket (9x + 3):
(19440x^11 + 34020x^9 + 9720x^10 + 17010x^8 + 6480x^10 + 11340x^8 + 3240x^9 + 5670x^7)
Now lastly collect all like terms:
= 19440x^11 + 16200x^10 + 37260x^9 + 28350x^8 + 5670x^7
......and there you have it. The final answer. Phew that took patience. I sometimes wonder about the people who write these questions. They've probably never been kids!
( I hope its right otherwise I think I'll quit doing math.) :)
Reply

time_spender
12-19-2005, 04:27 PM
Aww thank you Savdah
Probably you have spent time for it!
But I meant the derivation of the whole braket
Sorry….there is no textbook to paste it from there.
(My english is not good..thats why i fear to understand myself to you!)
Let me write it again, I mean( y’)

-----d/dx of ([(2x+1)(4x^2+7)(54x^4)(5x^3)....(9x+3)]) not the result of the bracket

I found something interesting for it
It goes like this:

Y=([(2x+1)(4x^2+7)(54x^4)(5x^3)....(9x+3)])
Now you use the natural logarithm
Lny=ln([(2x+1)(4x^2+7)(54x^4)(5x^3)....(9x+3)]) so it will be more simple:

Lny=ln(2x+1)+ln(4x^2+7)+ln(54x^4)+ln(5x^3)…+ln(9 x+3)

Now you can get the derivation easily:

d/dx====> y’/y=(2/2x+1)+(8x/4x^2+7)+(216x^3/54x^4)+(15x^2/5x^3)+….(9/9x+3)

now y’ obviously equals to:

y’ = y*[(2/2x+1)+(8x/4x^2+7)+(216x^3/54x^4)+(15x^2/5x^3)+….(9/9x+3)]
which y=([(2x+1)(4x^2+7)(54x^4)(5x^3)....(9x+3)]) (our first whole bracket)

that’s the best way I have found….any other solutions?

I sometimes wonder about the people who write these questions. They've probably never been kids!
Haha…they have been kids for a long time sister…once they played with + and -!!!
Let me tell you something....i,m in the 3rd term of civil engineering and I read this solution one year ago.
I just wanted to know that if there is a better solution I use it…that’s all!
wasalam:)
Reply

mariamq
12-21-2005, 07:42 AM
Jazakallah khair for your reply to m question b4 time spender...
Reply

islamonline
12-22-2005, 03:55 PM
heheh maths :D:D:D my flavourite :p
Reply

scarlet
12-26-2005, 12:23 AM
:sl:

I really like algebra but some of the parts i really dont get it:confused:

thats a really good thread sister :sister:, if i need any help in algebra then i'll ask you:)
:peace:

:w:
Reply

The Ruler
01-18-2006, 10:23 PM
:sl:
right here is wat i did 4 the first question n i dunno how to so som of de other questions. i hope som1 will elp me understand...

x2 = x squared

x-2/ x2-4

i did it as...

x-2/(x+2)(x-2) = 1/(x+2).

is it rite?

now the nxt 1 i need help...

remember x2 = x squared.

x2-49/2x+5 (division sign) 4x-28/4 x2-25

plz help...som1 *pleading*
Reply

thc
01-19-2006, 02:35 PM
i think that the first question is rite!
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The Ruler
01-19-2006, 08:42 PM
ok dat 1 mi8 be rite, but how bout the 2nd 1? :? :?
dats da 1 i need help on. :rollseyes
Reply

Muhammad
01-19-2006, 08:55 PM
:sl:

I didn't quite understand the questions you provided. You gave the equations yet what are we supposed to be finding?

:w:

P.S Threads merged.
Reply

The Ruler
01-19-2006, 09:00 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Muhammad
:sl:

I didn't quite understand the questions you provided. You gave the equations yet what are we supposed to be finding?

:w:

P.S Threads merged.
oops sowweee its simplification. it struck me yeaterdy wen i went to bed at nite dat i didnt day wat u r s'pposd to b findin sowwee bout dat :statisfie
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The Ruler
01-20-2006, 12:25 PM
yep the question's rite. now sho me da work out :)
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aZn_pLayGurL
01-20-2006, 12:37 PM
i Like linear equations in maths :p they soo easy even A Level lineas ;P
Reply

The Ruler
01-20-2006, 01:08 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by aZn_pLayGurL
i Like linear equations in maths :p they soo easy even A Level lineas ;P
yeah yeah :rollseyes now som 1s gotta elp me wid dis or i get a detention on monday. its a home work ya no. i gotta get it done other wise



:hiding:

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aZn_pLayGurL
01-20-2006, 01:16 PM
LoL r ju in college or still in school :p
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The Ruler
01-20-2006, 01:36 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by aZn_pLayGurL
LoL r ju in college or still in school :p
still in skool...yr 10 not yet GCSEs but very sooooon :( :(

SOM1 HELP MEEEEEEEE!!!!!!
Reply

aZn_pLayGurL
01-20-2006, 01:42 PM
awww al help ju lol bin there dun dat watz da question then?
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Umm_Maysa
01-20-2006, 11:19 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Grouch
yep the question's rite. now sho me da work out :)
:sl:

check this
http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/imane5...nm=a60cscd.jpg
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The Ruler
01-22-2006, 01:22 PM
i dunno wat ^^^^dats sposd to b :? :?
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The Ruler
01-22-2006, 01:25 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by zAk
will do this tomorrow, insha allah.
i v done it now...:happy:

didnt use ma brain b4 ;D ;D

andi got the same answer u mentioned b4 :)

tnx anyway...
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The Ruler
01-23-2006, 09:44 PM
dunno if im rite, i jus got da same answer as urs dats all :rollseyes
Reply

Umm_Maysa
01-24-2006, 11:08 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Ruler
i dunno wat ^^^^dats sposd to b :? :?

:sl:
that's showing the workout of the question. just click the link..
Wassalam.
Reply

Umm_Maysa
01-25-2006, 10:06 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by zAk
u hv PERSONAL rights to tht file, n so no other person can access it :)
:sl:
Oh jazakallahu khairan for point that out. I don't know that. Well seem that Sis Ruler already got the answer so no worries. Anyway feel free to ask...
Reply

The Ruler
01-25-2006, 07:03 PM
no wonda...i signed in but it didnt work :rollseyes
Reply

Ameeratul Layl
07-23-2006, 08:43 PM
Salam,

Who will be studying AS/A2 Maths and would like to study here?

Wasalam
Reply

seeker_of_ilm
07-23-2006, 08:49 PM
:sl:

I did AS last year...gonna be doing A2 next year Insha'allah. Maths is not a bad subject.
Reply

...
07-23-2006, 08:52 PM
i'm continuing to do A2 maths next year inshaallah:)
Reply

Ameeratul Layl
07-23-2006, 08:52 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by seeker_of_ilm
:sl:

I did AS last year...gonna be doing A2 next year Insha'allah. Maths is not a bad subject.

:sl:
I find algebra fun. But, I haven't had a lesson with my teacher today. So, I haven't been anything new. I am actually taking maths privately.
Basically, I will need it to study Physics at University. I am in 2nd year A levels for my other subjects. The aim is to get through Maths AS and A2 so I can take them the same time as my other A levels. InshAllah.

So, do you or anyone else know of any good websites to get me to keep my brain going during the holidays?

:w:
Reply

seeker_of_ilm
07-23-2006, 09:19 PM
:sl:

Erm...What Exam board are you doing...because if its Edexcel...I can give you a site with Past Papers and model solutions.
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Ameeratul Layl
07-23-2006, 09:24 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by seeker_of_ilm
:sl:

Erm...What Exam board are you doing...because if its Edexcel...I can give you a site with Past Papers and model solutions.

:sl:
My private tutor has not told me what borad-yet. I believe she would have today, but something came up.
Could you kindly send the Edexcel link?
:w:
Reply

seeker_of_ilm
07-23-2006, 09:35 PM
:sl:

http://www.examsolutions.co.uk/index.php
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Ameeratul Layl
07-23-2006, 09:37 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by seeker_of_ilm

:sl:
JazakAllah akhee.:)
:w:
Reply

Ameeratul Layl
07-24-2006, 12:03 PM
:sl:


Given that 256=4 (to the) k
Write down the value of k

I did:

k = 256
----
4

k = 64

But, the answer is wrong. It is meant to be: 4.


Can someone help please?

wasalam
Reply

seeker_of_ilm
07-24-2006, 12:11 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Ameeratul Layl
:sl:


Given that 256=4 (to the) k
Write down the value of k

I did:

k = 256
----
4

k = 64

But, the answer is wrong. It is meant to be: 4.


Can someone help please?

wasalam
:sl:

This is how I would do it:

256 = 4 (to the K)

I'd first take log of both sides to make

Log 256 = Log 4 (to the K)

The K can be moved (due to Log laws) before the log to make:

Log 256 = K Log 4

Move the Log 4 to the other side to get:

Log 256/Log 4 = K ( / = divided by)

This should give you the answer 4 :)

Just remember its not 256/4....its LOG 256/LOG 4 (this is a common mistake)
Reply

Malaikah
07-24-2006, 12:12 PM
:sl:

^yeh those are both right
Reply

Ameeratul Layl
07-24-2006, 12:13 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Alpha Dude
:sl:
I don't know if this is correct method or not, don't remember:

256 = 4^k
log256 = k log4
log256/log4 = k
k = 4

I think gives correct answer... check on a calculator...

:w:
Salam,
Yes, alhamdullilah it has given the right answer.
I didn't know you had to use log in this.
Reply

Ameeratul Layl
07-24-2006, 12:14 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by seeker_of_ilm
:sl:

This is how I would do it:

256 = 4 (to the K)

I'd first take log of both sides to make

Log 256 = Log 4 (to the K)

The K can be moved (due to Log laws) before the log to make:

Log 256 = K Log 4

Move the Log 4 to the other side to get:

Log 256/Log 4 = K ( / = divided by)

This should give you the answer 4 :)

Just remember its not 256/4....its LOG 256/LOG 4 (this is a common mistake)

:w:
I can understand why people don't like A level mathematics.
Hmm..I doubt I'll be giving up though.

JazakAllah for your help-everyone!

wasalam
Reply

seeker_of_ilm
07-24-2006, 12:18 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Ameeratul Layl
:w:
I can understand why people don't like A level mathematics.
Hmm..I doubt I'll be giving up though.

JazakAllah for your help-everyone!

wasalam
:sl:

Maths is easy though! Makes so much sense....all it takes it practice. Once you learn the methods you'll be laughing
Reply

Ameeratul Layl
07-24-2006, 12:19 PM
:sl:

Okay, using seekre of ilm's method, I have tried to get the answer for a similar question:



81 = 3 (to the K)

Log 81 = Log 3 (to the K)

Log 81 = K Log 3

Log 81/Log 3 = K

k = 4

Have you all got the same or is it totally wrong?

Wasalam
Reply

seeker_of_ilm
07-24-2006, 12:22 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Ameeratul Layl
:sl:

Okay, using seekre of ilm's method, I have tried to get the answer for a similar question:



81 = 3 (to the K)

Log 81 = Log 3 (to the K)

Log 81 = K Log 3

Log 81/Log 3 = K

k = 4

Have you all got the same or is it totally wrong?

Wasalam
:sl:

That answer is correct
Reply

Ameeratul Layl
07-24-2006, 12:23 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by seeker_of_ilm
:sl:

That answer is correct
:sl:
Oh subhanAllah, maybe I can laugh now.

JazakAllah so much brother.

wasalam
Reply

Ameeratul Layl
08-16-2006, 02:13 PM
Salam,

Anyone any good at factorising? I mean, the GCSE level. I need to start from scratch.
JazakAllah.
wasalam
Reply

seeker_of_ilm
08-16-2006, 03:01 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Ameeratul Layl
Salam,

Anyone any good at factorising? I mean, the GCSE level. I need to start from scratch.
JazakAllah.
wasalam
:sl:

Factorising is easy once you get used to it
Reply

lolwatever
11-16-2006, 08:36 AM
nemore math questions :?
Reply

Amira-Tul-Haya
03-12-2007, 02:24 PM
:sl:

does any1 on this forum do pure + mechanics at A2 level?

i really need help with Circular motion which is part of mech, i dont understand it at all so any help at all is welcome..

:w:
Reply

lolwatever
03-12-2007, 07:28 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Amira-Tul-Haya
:sl:

does any1 on this forum do pure + mechanics at A2 level?

i really need help with Circular motion which is part of mech, i dont understand it at all so any help at all is welcome..

:w:
salams,

could you plug any sample problems that u got issues with? its always best explaining things with an actual problem in mind.

all the best
tc salams
Reply

Amira-Tul-Haya
03-14-2007, 06:39 PM
:sl:

could you plug any sample problems that u got issues with? its always best explaining things with an actual problem in mind.


one question on da topic is:

the orbit of the moon around the earth may be modelled as circular. The time taken 4 the moon 2 make 1 complete orbit is approx 27.32 days.

a) Show that the angular speed of the moon is approx 2.66 X 10tothepower6 radians per sec

b) Assuming that the radius of the circular orbit is approx 3.844 X 10tothepower8 metres, find the speed of the moon, relative 2 the earth, in metres per sec

its an exam type question and i dont understand how 2 work it out, do u think u can help?

:w:
Reply

allah-akbar
03-14-2007, 06:46 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Amira-Tul-Haya
:sl:

could you plug any sample problems that u got issues with? its always best explaining things with an actual problem in mind.


one question on da topic is:

the orbit of the moon around the earth may be modelled as circular. The time taken 4 the moon 2 make 1 complete orbit is approx 27.32 days.

a) Show that the angular speed of the moon is approx 2.66 X 10tothepower6 radians per sec

b) Assuming that the radius of the circular orbit is approx 3.844 X 10tothepower8 metres, find the speed of the moon, relative 2 the earth, in metres per sec

its an exam type question and i dont understand how 2 work it out, do u think u can help?

:w:
:sl:

I think i can help you out with this math problem but i would have to think it through at home today... I will start on it as soon as i get home...

NOTE: guys don't let this topic die.. post some problems :)

:w:
Reply

lolwatever
03-14-2007, 07:36 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Amira-Tul-Haya
:sl:

could you plug any sample problems that u got issues with? its always best explaining things with an actual problem in mind.


one question on da topic is:

the orbit of the moon around the earth may be modelled as circular. The time taken 4 the moon 2 make 1 complete orbit is approx 27.32 days.

a) Show that the angular speed of the moon is approx 2.66 X 10tothepower6 radians per sec

b) Assuming that the radius of the circular orbit is approx 3.844 X 10tothepower8 metres, find the speed of the moon, relative 2 the earth, in metres per sec

its an exam type question and i dont understand how 2 work it out, do u think u can help?

:w:
ok sis isA i'll get bak 2 u on this by end of the day when i get bak :thumbs_up

:w:
Reply

Ameeratul Layl
07-18-2007, 12:41 PM
peace!

Just a reminder to all, that this thread is still around to post your queries :D

br lolwateva, still waiting for that reply. :D
Reply

Uthman
06-14-2008, 12:12 PM

Reply

Al-Zaara
06-14-2008, 12:56 PM
I'm still struggling with Maths.. In a perfect world, either Maths didn't exist or I had more talent in that subject. :exhausted The latter is almost an impossiblity. :-[ *sigh*

Where, oh where did those mathematical genes get lost, that both of my parents so strongly possess? Oh yes! To both of my younger sisters. :rollseyes



I will come to this thread as soon as school starts again, inshaAllah!
Reply

Uthman
06-14-2008, 01:57 PM
Mashaa'Allah I didn't know you went to school. Sister, you come across as somebody who is much older and intelligent!
Reply

Al-Zaara
06-14-2008, 07:28 PM
Oh, jazakAllah kheyr for that! Same applies to you, mashaAllah. But I am not sure if you do go to school aswell.. Do you?

I'll be 18 in August. There's plenty of school left for me. :D
Reply

Uthman
06-14-2008, 07:51 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Al-Zaara
Oh, jazakAllah kheyr for that! Same applies to you, mashaAllah. But I am not sure if you do go to school aswell.. Do you?

I'll be 18 in August. There's plenty of school left for me. :D
JazakAllah Khayr. I'll be 18 next April but I'm in college. When you say school...do you mean college? Because I'm pretty sure 17 year olds go to college!
Reply

Al-Zaara
06-14-2008, 07:55 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Osman
JazakAllah Khayr. I'll be 18 next April but I'm in college. When you say school...do you mean college? Because I'm pretty sure 17 year olds go to college!
We iyyak.

English is my 5th language and I use it only online so I don't bother much, I just say school... But correctly said I believe it is to say that I visit an upper secondary school.

You're younger than me. :skeleton:
Reply

Whatsthepoint
06-14-2008, 08:41 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Al-Zaara
We iyyak.

English is my 5th language and I use it only online so I don't bother much, I just say school... But correctly said I believe it is to say that I visit an upper secondary school.

You're younger than me. :skeleton:
5th?!?
No wonder Finland is such a sucessful country.
Reply

Uthman
06-14-2008, 09:08 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Whatsthepoint
5th?!?
No wonder Finland is such a sucessful country.
Ditto that! 5th language?!



The attitude that many of us Brits take is very much 'Everyone else learns English so why should we bother learning other languages?'.

But not me! :D My parents are from Mauritius so I know Creole which is their language (very similar to French). I got a GCSE in German and French and I'm also doing an A-level in French but I can barely hold a conversation in either of these languages, let alone speak them fluently on an online forum. Argh...so frustrating.

Anyway...

(though I'm the one who started all this)
Reply

Yanal
12-25-2008, 06:34 AM
What is x -y if x is h? :D
Reply

Woodrow
12-25-2008, 07:34 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
What is x -y if x is h? :D
h-y
Reply

Abdu-l-Majeed
12-25-2008, 10:18 AM
Hey. ;D
Reply

Yanal
12-26-2008, 07:51 PM
Ahh Grandpa Woody, it was a joke , I think.
Reply

chacha_jalebi
12-26-2008, 07:52 PM
2y x 5y = ?

go on yanal :D
Reply

Yanal
12-26-2008, 07:58 PM
Well the answer is ....10yy.
Next question: What is c+h+a+c+h+a=
Reply

Whatsthepoint
12-26-2008, 11:17 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
Well the answer is ....10yy.
Next question: What is c+h+a+c+h+a=
2(a+c+h+e) - 2e
Reply

Güven
12-26-2008, 11:20 PM
got some real math questions ? :hmm:
Reply

Whatsthepoint
12-26-2008, 11:36 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Güven
got some real math questions ? :hmm:
Here you go nature boy:


Find all prime numbers p if:
p + 28 = prime
p + 56 = prime
Reply

Whatsthepoint
12-27-2008, 03:36 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Whatsthepoint
Here you go nature boy:


Find all prime numbers p if:
p + 28 = prime
p + 56 = prime
Nobody?
Reply

Cabdullahi
12-27-2008, 03:51 PM
the question seems unclear,do we have to find out what p is? but then you say find all prime numbers that would fit in the equation

well the first one

19 + 28 = 47 which is a prime number ? is that how it is im not sure

the second equation
11 + 56 = 67 which is a prime number
Reply

Cabdullahi
12-27-2008, 03:52 PM
ohhh i think you want us to find all the possibilities?? is that correct brother wtp?
Reply

Güven
12-27-2008, 03:55 PM
Ive never seen such a question before , im sorry :exhausted
Reply

Whatsthepoint
12-27-2008, 04:02 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by J.U.N.I.O.R
ohhh i think you want us to find all the possibilities?? is that correct brother wtp?
You have to find every prime number that fits both equations.
19 + 28 = 47
however
19 + 56 is 75 which is not prime.
so p is not 19.

And you mustn't solve it by trying.
Reply

Cabdullahi
12-27-2008, 04:14 PM
3 + 28 = 31

3 + 56 = 59
Reply

Cabdullahi
12-27-2008, 04:18 PM
61 + 28 = 89

61 + 56 = 117


???
Reply

Whatsthepoint
12-27-2008, 04:37 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by J.U.N.I.O.R
61 + 28 = 89

61 + 56 = 117


???
Nope, 117 = 39 × 3
Reply

Whatsthepoint
12-27-2008, 04:38 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by J.U.N.I.O.R
3 + 28 = 31

3 + 56 = 59
Yep, but that was a guess.
Try figuring it out in a mathematical way.
Reply

Woodrow
12-27-2008, 04:44 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Whatsthepoint
Yep, but that was a guess.
Try figuring it out in a mathematical way.
I believe the question needs some parameters, otherwise there will be infinite possibilities. No matter what the largest one is, we can never rule out that there is a larger possibility.
Reply

Whatsthepoint
12-27-2008, 04:45 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Woodrow
I believe the question needs some parameters, otherwise there will be infinite possibilities. No matter what the largest one is, we can never rule out that there is a larger possibility.
Nope. 3 is the only solution.
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Woodrow
12-27-2008, 04:49 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Whatsthepoint
Nope. 3 is the only solution.
I must be misinterpreting something or have totally forgot how to find prime numbers (Which is very probable)

Math never was one of my strong points.
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Cabdullahi
12-27-2008, 04:51 PM
56+28= 84

84 divide by 2(p) = 42

42 - 28 = 14
56 - 42 = 14

28 / 14 = 2
56 / 14 = 4

4 + 2 = 6

6 divide by 2(p) = 3

i think its soooo wrong lol
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Whatsthepoint
12-27-2008, 04:51 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Woodrow
I must be misinterpreting something or have totally forgot how to find prime numbers (Which is very probable)

Math never was one of my strong points.
p is prime
p + 28 is prime
p + 56 is prime
That's all there is to it.

I'll give it some more time.
Reply

Cabdullahi
12-27-2008, 04:53 PM
inshallah i would ask brother wtp to give us daily equation to help boost our mathmatical knowledge
Reply

Whatsthepoint
12-27-2008, 04:56 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by J.U.N.I.O.R
56+28= 84

84 divide by 2(p) = 42

42 - 28 = 14
56 - 42 = 14

28 / 14 = 2
56 / 14 = 4

4 + 2 = 6

6 divide by 2(p) = 3

i think its soooo wrong lol
haha, you're very creative!:DBut basically what you did is this
28 = a
56 = 2a

a + 2a = 3a
3a/2 = 1.5a

1,5a - a = 0,5a
2a -1,5a = 0,5a

2a/0,5a = 4
a/0,5a = 2

4 + 2 = 6
6/2 = 3

so, it works with every a and 2a number.

the solution to this problem is simpler.
Reply

Whatsthepoint
12-27-2008, 04:57 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by J.U.N.I.O.R
inshallah i would ask brother wtp to give us daily equation to help boost our mathmatical knowledge
Can do.
Reply

malayloveislam
12-27-2008, 05:36 PM
Assalamualaikum,

I am bad in maths while I'm in school, but this thread is good although I had left maths for more than three years. Last time I'm learning maths because I have to, now I can learn it for fun : ))))
Reply

Whatsthepoint
12-27-2008, 05:42 PM
I'll leave the prime thingy to potential solvers.
Here's an easier one, 8 grade math or something:

Ahmed, Mahmud, Muhammad, and Mehmet decided to buy a football. Ahmed contributed 40%, Mahmud payed 3/7 of what the other 3 gave, Muhammad gave 25% of what the other 3 gave and Mehmet payed 10 pounds.
How much did the bunch pay for the ball?
Reply

Abdu-l-Majeed
12-29-2008, 03:38 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Whatsthepoint
p is prime
p + 28 is prime
p + 56 is prime
That's all there is to it.

I'll give it some more time.
Every prime, other then 3, is 3k+1 or 3k-1.

If p=3k-1, then p + 28 = 3k + 27 = 3 (k + 9), this can't be a prime.

If p = 3k+1, then p + 56 = 3 (k+19), also not a prime.

So, the solution are the primes which are divisible by 3. The only solution is number 3. ;D
Reply

Whatsthepoint
12-29-2008, 05:41 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Abdu-l-Majeed
Every prime, other then 3, is 3k+1 or 3k-1.

If p=3k-1, then p + 28 = 3k + 27 = 3 (k + 9), this can't be a prime.

If p = 3k+1, then p + 56 = 3 (k+19), also not a prime.

So, the solution are the primes which are divisible by 3. The only solution is number 3. ;D
Yep.
Are you a math student by chance?
Reply

Yanal
12-29-2008, 07:17 PM
Bismillahair Ramanhair Raheem
:sl:
Here is a real math question : How do you do area and perimeter? need very detailed version ( perhaps from zak:D). I'm asking because I failed this portion of math and have an upcoming exam about it. Jazakallah kayr.
:w:
Reply

Abdu-l-Majeed
12-30-2008, 12:42 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Whatsthepoint
Yep.
Are you a math student by chance?
Near. :D I'm studying Computer Sciences, so we have tones of math. ;-)

@ Yanal:

:wasalamex

Which figure? Unless you know calculus, you have to tell us which figure. :D
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Whatsthepoint
12-30-2008, 12:50 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Abdu-l-Majeed
Near. :D I'm studying Computer Sciences, so we have tones of math. ;-)
thats good, you study in Sarajevo?
Reply

Abdu-l-Majeed
12-30-2008, 01:09 PM
Yes, now in Sarajevo. The year before this I was in Podgorica.
Reply

Yanal
12-30-2008, 07:06 PM
All possible shapes pls.First simple ones such as square, triangle, trapezoid and rectangles first:).
Reply

Whatsthepoint
12-31-2008, 03:05 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
All possible shapes pls.First simple ones such as square, triangle, trapezoid and rectangles first:).
http://www.mathleague.com/help/geometry/area.htm
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Yanal
12-31-2008, 07:42 PM
Simple explaining I can't understand a word:?
Reply

*Yasmin*
01-07-2009, 03:18 PM
what don't you understand yanal maybe i can help
you must think that math is easy that's first
then open the math's books
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Whatsthepoint
01-07-2009, 05:42 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by *Yasmin*
what don't you understand yanal maybe i can help
you must think that math is easy that's first
then open the math's books
And if that doesn't work?
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*Yasmin*
01-07-2009, 05:46 PM
close the book and pray :D
Reply

Yanal
01-14-2009, 12:07 AM
I still need help on Area and perimeter, for exams. We started Algebra and it's a piece of LI:D Guyz those tips are not helping.
Reply

Woodrow
01-14-2009, 01:00 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
I still need help on Area and perimeter, for exams. We started Algebra and it's a piece of LI:D Guyz those tips are not helping.
The perimeter is simply the length of the sides added together.
That is easy for polygons for circles and curved shapes you will have to wait until you get to spherical trigonometry.

For area
For regular 4 sided polygons the area is the height multiplied by the height. For triangles it is the 1/2 the altitude times the base and for Circles it is pi times R squared.

For irregular shapes you have to break the shape down into regular shapes figure each one separately and add them together.
Reply

Yanal
01-14-2009, 02:12 AM
See I get confused with big words in the text book. And the way it's cut up etc.
Reply

*Yasmin*
01-14-2009, 10:16 AM
can you scan question\s from your book & i'll try to solve it
when u see solved question u will understand better >>my math teacher was saying it.
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Yanal
01-15-2009, 12:44 AM
Ahh I don't have a question I'm trying to learn before my exams :uuh:
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Woodrow
01-15-2009, 12:54 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
Ahh I don't have a question I'm trying to learn before my exams :uuh:

Therein lies the difficulty. You first need to find what type of questions the exam will be testing for and then give an example of ones you don't understand. If you have no trouble understanding your current math book and lessons. You will have no trouble with the exam. If you are having trouble with your current book, give an example of the questions you have problems with.
Reply

Vito
01-15-2009, 12:57 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
Bismillahair Ramanhair Raheem
:sl:
Here is a real math question : How do you do area and perimeter? need very detailed version ( perhaps from zak:D). I'm asking because I failed this portion of math and have an upcoming exam about it. Jazakallah kayr.
:w:
http://www.bgfl.org/bgfl/custom/reso...rea/index.html

how about that?
Reply

Yanal
01-15-2009, 12:59 AM
No currently we are at Algebra which is pretty neutral for me.
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Woodrow
01-15-2009, 01:06 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
No currently we are at Algebra which is pretty neutral for me.

Have you reached the level where you are name the various types of equations?

I ask that to get some idea as to what type questions will be on your exam.
Reply

Na7lah
01-15-2009, 01:12 AM
what grade are u in Yanal if u dnt mind me asking
Reply

Yanal
01-15-2009, 02:19 AM
Bro woodrow I don't think we are. An example would be -2t+34=54-6t.
Sister I don't mind , I'm in grade 8.
Reply

Vito
01-15-2009, 02:26 AM
Been years but let me see if I can get this right. I don't think it matters how you start it off you will still get the same answer

-2t+34=54-6t
(I added 6t to both sides which cancels out -6t)

-2+6t+34=54
(-2 + 6t = 4t)

4t+34=54
(I subtracted 34 from both sides to cancel out +34)

4t=20
(I divide 4 into 20 to leave 't' by itself)

t=5?
Reply

Woodrow
01-15-2009, 02:38 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
Bro woodrow I don't think we are. An example would be -2t+34=54-6t.
Sister I don't mind , I'm in grade 8.
Adding 6t to both sides I get
6t-2t+34=54-6t+6t
reducing to
4t+34=54
reducing to
4t=20
reducing to
t=5
Reply

Yanal
01-15-2009, 02:49 AM
Guyz I don't need help on that. I'm just showing which kind of algebra we are doing.
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Na7lah
01-15-2009, 02:52 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
Guyz I don't need help on that. I'm just showing which kind of algebra we are doing.
lol i remember that part of math clearly, what do you need help with then? finals are suppose to be coming up for the first term right? my sister has them in one or two weeks i think
Reply

Yanal
01-15-2009, 02:56 AM
Same:uuh: At January 26.:uuh: my first exams. I need help on area and perimeter, also I can do a bit with geometry too.
Reply

Yanal
01-15-2009, 02:56 AM
^ Abd I haven't started to study for even one subject :uuh:. Should I start?:uuh:
Reply

Na7lah
01-15-2009, 02:59 AM
ofcourse, time can be your best friend and your worst enemy, don't think that just cuz u have a lot of time you should put off studying, i'd say get done with studying first then do what ever else u want to
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Na7lah
01-15-2009, 03:03 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
Same:uuh: At January 26.:uuh: my first exams. I need help on area and perimeter, also I can do a bit with geometry too.
perimeter: add together all the sides

area:

triangle: 1/2bh, mutiply the base and the hight then multiply that by 1/2

Square: LxL multiply the two sides

The area of a parallelogram is b × h

the area of the trapezoid is
1/2 × h × (a + b) .

The area of a circle is Pi × r2 or Pi × r × r, where r is the length of its radius. Pi is a number that is approximately 3.14159.

i won't blame you if you hate finding the area of a circle lol i use to hate it too :-[

this site it really good http://www.mathleague.com/help/geometry/area.htm just open your mind and you'll see the facts going right in :p

all the best in your tests inshallah :)
Reply

Yanal
01-15-2009, 03:05 AM
Ugh I'll just check the website out. Jazakallah and hope your sister does well as me.
Reply

Woodrow
01-15-2009, 03:20 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
^ Abd I haven't started to study for even one subject :uuh:. Should I start?:uuh:
The reality of life. Procrastination wins again.

GET TO YOUR BOOKS

NOW
Reply

Yanal
01-15-2009, 03:35 AM
Proscration...what:? What does that mean?
Reply

Na7lah
01-15-2009, 03:37 AM
laying off your work for later
Reply

Woodrow
01-15-2009, 03:38 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
Proscration...what:? What does that mean?
Procrastination means putting off doing things, you need to do.
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Yanal
01-15-2009, 03:40 AM
I know but I am so dang LAZY can't even pray:( Please someone yell at me.
Reply

Tilmeez
03-16-2009, 09:23 AM
1. Grab a calculator. (you won't be able to do this one in your head)
2. Key in the first three digits of your phone number (NOT the area code)
3. Multiply by 80
4. Add 1
5. Multiply by 250
6. Add the last 4 digits of your phone number
7. Add the last 4 digits of your phone number again.
8. Subtract 250
9. Divide number by 2

Do You Recognize the Answer?
check this out. do this work for you? if so then how?
Reply

Tilmeez
03-16-2009, 10:46 AM
how many digits do you have in you mobile number (Excluding your service provider and country codes)?
Reply

Musaafirah
03-16-2009, 03:25 PM
1. Grab a calculator. (you won't be able to do this one in your head)
2. Key in the first three digits of your phone number (NOT the area code)
3. Multiply by 80
4. Add 1
5. Multiply by 250
6. Add the last 4 digits of your phone number
7. Add the last 4 digits of your phone number again.
8. Subtract 250
9. Divide number by 2

Do You Recognize the Answer?
All I'm saying is....
That's one heck of a long way to get your phone number...
Reply

Yanal
03-19-2009, 01:05 AM
It does not work for me,neither do I recognize the number. What is it suppose to be recognized by? Your phone number? Birthday?
PS zÂk is your signature accurate and different for every person?
Reply

doorster
03-19-2009, 02:23 AM
It does not work for me,neither do I recognize the number. What is it suppose to be recognized by? Your phone number? Birthday?
^^ just pick any 7 digit number
Reply

Yanal
03-19-2009, 02:45 AM
Oh I thought it was related to my phone number.
Reply

Musaafirah
03-19-2009, 07:02 AM
Our phone numbers here are seven digits, hence the reason for it being related to the phone number.
As Doorster said, any 7 digit number will do. Just write down what the numbers were to begin with.
I seriously can't get over the fact that I actually followed the instructions :muddlehea
Reply

Woodrow
03-19-2009, 07:55 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
PS zÂk is your signature accurate and different for every person?
I just viewed it on 2 different laptops. One is on Vista and One is on XP pro, it identified both and the correct IPs
Reply

Cabdullahi
03-19-2009, 08:17 PM
integrate x4
Reply

Yanal
03-19-2009, 08:50 PM
^:?
Reply

Cabdullahi
03-19-2009, 09:01 PM
answer...is sweet young brother x5/5 +c
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Whatsthepoint
03-19-2009, 09:24 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by J.U.N.I.O.R
answer...is sweet young brother x5/5 +c
Ok, now integrate x on -1 power.
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~Raynn~
03-19-2009, 09:28 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Whatsthepoint
Ok, now integrate x on -1 power.
Lol, that would be lnx

:D
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~Raynn~
03-19-2009, 09:32 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by J.U.N.I.O.R
answer...is sweet young brother x5/5 +c
Of course, can't forget the constant! :giggling:

How about differentiating e^x??
Reply

Whatsthepoint
03-19-2009, 09:36 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by ~Raynn~
Lol, that would be lnx

:D
WRONG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
lnx + C:)
And I was asking JUNIOR.:raging:
Ok, integrate tangx.
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Yanal
03-19-2009, 09:37 PM
Which grade math is this?
Reply

Whatsthepoint
03-19-2009, 09:37 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by ~Raynn~
Of course, can't forget the constant! :giggling:

How about differentiating e^x??
(e^x)dx
Reply

Whatsthepoint
03-19-2009, 09:38 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
Which grade math is this?
Way above you, kiddo.
Go play with crayons or something.
Reply

Yanal
03-19-2009, 09:40 PM
^ thats not nice I'm in grade---- almost triple digit:D
Reply

transition?
03-19-2009, 09:43 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Whatsthepoint
Way above you, kiddo.
Go play with crayons or something.
Lol ouch. I'll take great offense to this even if he doesn't.
Loads of 15/16 years old take Calculus.
Reply

transition?
03-19-2009, 09:46 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Whatsthepoint
WRONG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
lnx + C:)
And I was asking JUNIOR.:raging:
Ok, integrate tangx.
I hate C with a passion more than I hate forgetting to add the (-) negative sign when I write down the answer.
Reply

~Raynn~
03-19-2009, 09:49 PM
Lol!! Calculus rocks!

format_quote Originally Posted by Whatsthepoint
WRONG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
lnx + C:)
I know, I knowww... I remembered later and couldn't change it! :heated:

format_quote Originally Posted by Whatsthepoint
And I was asking JUNIOR.:raging:
Ok, integrate tangx.
:-[ I couldn't resist, lol...can I do this one??

And lol, I so agree, the c is totally annoying...
Reply

The Ruler
03-19-2009, 09:55 PM
Forming the differential equations is more fun and exciting.
Reply

GreyKode
03-19-2009, 09:55 PM
What is tangx?
do you mean tanhx?
Reply

Whatsthepoint
03-19-2009, 09:58 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by GreyKode
What is tangx?
do you mean tanhx?
I meant tanx.
Reply

transition?
03-19-2009, 09:59 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by GreyKode
What is tangx?
do you mean tanhx?
I was wondering that, too.

I am under the impression that most mathematical notation is uniform throughout the world.
I once went to an Indian School, although the school was English based, they called some of their concepts by different names!
Reply

Whatsthepoint
03-19-2009, 10:01 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by transition?
I was wondering that, too.

I am under the impression that most mathematical notation is uniform throughout the world.
I once went to an Indian School, although the school was English based, they called some of their concepts by different names!
It's not entirely uniform.
Reply

transition?
03-19-2009, 10:02 PM
Calculus gets more and more gross the higher you get. +o(
Reply

GreyKode
03-19-2009, 10:02 PM
ln(sec(x))
Reply

transition?
03-19-2009, 10:03 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Whatsthepoint
It's not entirely uniform.
Oh yeah, I just wonder if most is though.
Reply

transition?
03-19-2009, 10:05 PM
I had a request for anyone who knows any good Calculus 2 and 3 textbooks I could order. My textbook is obviously fail aka completely incoherent.
Reply

transition?
03-19-2009, 10:08 PM
I was just wondering if I want to be a biologist/research scientist. Up to what level math do you guys suppose I would need?
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Whatsthepoint
03-19-2009, 10:11 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by transition?
Oh yeah, I just wonder if most is though.
It is.
Hmmm, what about places with non-Latin font, how do they write equations?
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Whatsthepoint
03-19-2009, 10:13 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by GreyKode
ln(sec(x))
No, it's cos instead of sec.
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GreyKode
03-19-2009, 10:18 PM
nope, ln(cos(x)) is the integral of -ve tan(x).
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Cabdullahi
03-19-2009, 10:24 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by The Ruler
Forming the differential equations, though a little mind-boggling at first, is more fun and exciting.

Want some questions like that Junior?
sure sister
here: sin5x
and
2cos 3x + sin 3x - sec(squared) 3x
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~Raynn~
03-19-2009, 10:25 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by transition?
I was wondering that, too.

I am under the impression that most mathematical notation is uniform throughout the world.
I once went to an Indian School, although the school was English based, they called some of their concepts by different names!
Yeahh...I can't think of a specific example right now, but I remember noticing that certain conventions used in like, mechanics, differed between here in the UK, and America....but I'm pretty sure the notation of tanhx is the same everywhere, lol (I was under the impression that the h was for hyperbolic? They can't change that!!...)

format_quote Originally Posted by transition?
I was just wondering if I want to be a biologist/research scientist. Up to what level math do you guys suppose I would need?
A molecular biologist?! How cool!! Though I'm pretty sure in depth knowledge of calculus won't be crucial for it, lol...

format_quote Originally Posted by Whatsthepoint
No, it's cos instead of sec.
Really? I thought it was ln|secx| too...the integral of tanhx is ln|coshx| (+c!), though...
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Whatsthepoint
03-19-2009, 10:26 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by GreyKode
nope, ln(cos(x)) is the integral of -ve tan(x).
Hmm, could be, we started on this integral thing only 3 days ago.
what about the ∫f'(x)dx/f(x) = ln|f(x)| + C
so when you have tanx = sinx/cosx, and cos'x=-sinx, so basically you have ∫(-(-sinx/cosx))dx = -ln|cosx| + C
??
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Cabdullahi
03-19-2009, 10:27 PM
its easier to have a go when you have the table of integrals ...thats what helps me otherwise im no good :(
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transition?
03-19-2009, 10:28 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by ~Raynn~
Yeahh...I can't think of a specific example right now, but I remember noticing that certain conventions used in like, mechanics, differed between here in the UK, and America....but I'm pretty sure the notation of tanhx is the same everywhere, lol (I was under the impression that the h was for hyperbolic? They can't change that!!...)



A molecular biologist?! How cool!! Though I'm pretty sure in depth knowledge of calculus won't be crucial for it, lol...



Really? I thought it was ln|secx| too...the integral of tanhx is ln|coshx| (+c!), though...
That's what I'm hoping!
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Whatsthepoint
03-19-2009, 10:28 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by ~Raynn~
Yeahh...I can't think of a specific example right now, but I remember noticing that certain conventions used in like, mechanics, differed between here in the UK, and America....but I'm pretty sure the notation of tanhx is the same everywhere, lol (I was under the impression that the h was for hyperbolic? They can't change that!!...)
Really? I thought it was ln|secx| too...the integral of tanhx is ln|coshx| (+c!), though...
Chemistry and phyics are much less uniform.
I have no idea what a cosh or tanh is.
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Cabdullahi
03-19-2009, 10:29 PM
we started on this too bierhoff^
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Whatsthepoint
03-19-2009, 10:30 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by J.U.N.I.O.R
we started on this too bierhoff^
:D
And are you enjoying it?
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GreyKode
03-19-2009, 10:32 PM
-ln(cos(x)) = ln(sec(x)).
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Whatsthepoint
03-19-2009, 10:33 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by GreyKode
-ln(cos(x)) = ln(sec(x)).
Yeh makes sense if sec is cos^(-1), but I didn't know that a few psots before sorry.
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Cabdullahi
03-19-2009, 10:33 PM
yeah its not bad...i need to catch up on differentiation cus i slept on the days the lecturer was teaching it
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Whatsthepoint
03-19-2009, 10:34 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by J.U.N.I.O.R
yeah its not bad...i need to catch up on differentiation cus i slept on the days the lecturer was teaching it
what are your plans on further education?
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~Raynn~
03-19-2009, 10:37 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Whatsthepoint
Chemistry and phyics are much less uniform.
I have no idea what a cosh or tanh is.
Yeahh, true...and wellll, they come under 'hyperbolic functions'...differentiating and integrating them is quite similar to with trig functions, but they're totally different in most other ways...don't worry about them until you have to, lol...
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GreyKode
03-19-2009, 10:37 PM
Sorry guys if I interrupted a tutoring course for someone here or anything, I thought it was a general quiz, I didn't follow the whole thread.
Anyways I would be glad to help out in math related problems.
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Cabdullahi
03-19-2009, 10:45 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Whatsthepoint
what are your plans on further education?
hopefully to pass this year inshallah ........but i need to overcome laziness and that i open books and study more often....this the only way i could pass and if i dont fix up ...then off to the jobcentre plus :(
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Whatsthepoint
03-19-2009, 10:47 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by J.U.N.I.O.R
hopefully to pass this year inshallah ........but i need to overcome laziness and that i open books and study more often....this the only way i could pass and if i dont fix up ...then off to the jobcentre plus :(
Yeah, but what do you want to do in life?
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Cabdullahi
03-19-2009, 10:51 PM
just to find a halal job....in the it sector or the networking sector
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Whatsthepoint
03-19-2009, 10:55 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by J.U.N.I.O.R
just to find a halal job....in the it sector or the networking sector
So you're not going to uni?
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Cabdullahi
03-19-2009, 10:57 PM
i am at uni
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Whatsthepoint
03-19-2009, 10:59 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by J.U.N.I.O.R
i am at uni
oh, ok.
I'm not there yet.
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arabianprincess
03-20-2009, 03:01 AM
math maTH MATHHHHHHHHHHH ... horrible memories when it came to studying but thak god i MADE IT.. anyways im gonna be taking math next semester to get it outta the WAY .. so yall will expect many Q's to come .. n i hope yall will help me .. so i might be too much lol but i do need help in this area.. it normally ends me up with a headache.. i cant understand how ppl enjoy it.anywayz thank GOD we have a math corner YAY .. thanks to who ever came up with SUCH A WONDERFULLLLLLL idea.. :))))
Reply

Yanal
03-20-2009, 06:23 PM
Whatsthepoint,if you're not in UNI you should be playing with pencil crayons. :D anyway which grade does calcus really start?
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Whatsthepoint
03-20-2009, 06:40 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
Whatsthepoint,if you're not in UNI you should be playing with pencil crayons. :D anyway which grade does calcus really start?
Wehre I live we don't have these names, it's just maths.
Reply

Tony
03-20-2009, 06:46 PM
eh!!!!!!!! stumbled in here expecting to see something about numbers, seem to have inadvertantly witnessed some sort of alien language. my head hurts im off to the non genius end of the forum:-[
Reply

Tony
03-20-2009, 07:36 PM
Thats the funniest thing I heard on this forum so far:D:D:D:D:D:D:D
Reply

~Raynn~
03-21-2009, 12:03 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Alpha Dude

You're a brother - you're not allowed access to the sisters' section. :-[

Muhahahaha.
:ooh: ...... :offended:

(lol!)
Reply

Musaafirah
03-21-2009, 10:10 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
Whatsthepoint,if you're not in UNI you should be playing with pencil crayons. :D anyway which grade does calcus really start?
It's quite funny, I only started calculus in year 10..was about 14/15ish. When are you expected to start calculus in the states do you know?
Reply

The Ruler
03-21-2009, 11:01 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Alpha Dude
Although I've forgotten most of it now, I use to love calculus.

You're a brother - you're not allowed access to the sisters' section. :-[

Muhahahaha.
That's why it's a place where you feel at home and I feel out of place.

Can someone do this:

Show that the integral of 1/(1+x^2) dx between the limits of 1 and 0 = pi/4 [Let x = tan u]

Integration by subtitution. I hate that part of it.
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~Raynn~
03-21-2009, 11:24 PM
Sure....though it's gonna be like impossible to understand in this format...

if x = tan u, dx/du = sec^2 u --> dx = sec^2 u du

and 1 + x^2 = 1+tan^2 u = sec^2 u

So, the integral of 1/(1+x^2) dx
= integral of (1/sec^2 u) dx
= integral of (1/sec^2 u)*sec^2 u du
= integral of 1 du = [u]

If the limits of the original integral (in x) were 0 and 1, and x = tanu --> u=invtan x.
The limits of the new integral are invtan(0) = 0, and invtan(1) = pi/4.

Putting these limits for [u] gives [(pi/4) - (0)] = pi/4.

Voila!
Reply

The Ruler
03-21-2009, 11:26 PM
If the limits of the original integral (in x) were 0 and 1, and x = tanu --> u=invtan x.
The limits of the new integral are invtan(0) = 0, and invtan(1) = pi/4.
Ah, I see... That's where I messed up.
Reply

Yanal
03-21-2009, 11:30 PM
Dude do some math understandable for all suitable ages or put the title as 18+ only.
Reply

~Raynn~
03-21-2009, 11:30 PM
I seee....the limits are definitely the most annoying part of integration by substitution, lol...
Reply

The Ruler
03-22-2009, 10:25 AM
Okay... Here's another one that I got stuck on. And I also tried it several times in several ways but never got to the answer at the back of the book:

The integral of x/(2x+5)^1/2 between the limits of 10 and 2
Let u^2 = (2x+5)

Again, integration by substitution. And the answer at the back of the book = 34/3.
Reply

~Raynn~
03-22-2009, 11:25 AM
Okey dokey...

Firstly, u^2 = (2x+5) so u =sqrt(2x+5).
Therefore, du/dx = (2x+5)^-0.5 = 1/sqrt(2x+5) --> dx = sqrt(2x+5) du = u du

If the limits of the original integral, in x, are 10 and 2, the integral in u has the limits sqrt(2(10)+5) = 5, and sqrt(2(2)+5) = 3.

Also, we need to rearrange u^2 = (2x+5) to get x = 0.5(u^2-5), which we also substitute into the integral.

The integral of x/(2x+5)^1/2 dx therefore simplifies to the integral of (0.5(u^2-5))/u * u du, which is [0.5((u^3)/3 - 5u)]. I'm skipping a few steps, but evaluate this between the limits 5 and 3, and you'll get 34/3...
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The Ruler
03-22-2009, 12:07 PM
I had to do that on paper before it was clear. But thanks anyway.

Are there any particular times when you do du/dx rather than dx/du when substituting? Does it make a difference?
Reply

Tony
03-22-2009, 01:03 PM
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!:exhausted
Reply

Whatsthepoint
03-22-2009, 01:08 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by ~Raynn~
Okey dokey...

Firstly, u^2 = (2x+5) so u =sqrt(2x+5).
Therefore, du/dx = (2x+5)^-0.5 = 1/sqrt(2x+5) --> dx = sqrt(2x+5) du = u du

If the limits of the original integral, in x, are 10 and 2, the integral in u has the limits sqrt(2(10)+5) = 5, and sqrt(2(2)+5) = 3.

Also, we need to rearrange u^2 = (2x+5) to get x = 0.5(u^2-5), which we also substitute into the integral.

The integral of x/(2x+5)^1/2 dx therefore simplifies to the integral of (0.5(u^2-5))/u * u du, which is [0.5((u^3)/3 - 5u)]. I'm skipping a few steps, but evaluate this between the limits 5 and 3, and you'll get 34/3...
Hey lady, are you a mathematician?
Reply

~Raynn~
03-22-2009, 05:33 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by The Ruler
I had to do that on paper before it was clear. But thanks anyway.

Are there any particular times when you do du/dx rather than dx/du when substituting? Does it make a difference?
I'm sorry, yeah, I squeezed several steps into one line...and nope, it doesn't make any difference (and anyway, du/dx is just 1/(dx/du))....but if you're given an expression for the substitution in the form x = [something]u (like x = tanu) then it's more natural to keep it that way, and find dx/du.....if instead, you have u = (some expression in x), you'd just find du/dx...

format_quote Originally Posted by Whatsthepoint
Hey lady, are you a mathematician?
:giggling: Welllllll, I do A level maths and further maths...does that count?? :D
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Banu_Hashim
03-22-2009, 09:29 PM
*Whoosh!*

^That is the sound of Rayyn's mathematics going straight over my head.
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~Raynn~
03-22-2009, 11:13 PM
Lol, honestly, it's not that bad!!
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Yanal
03-22-2009, 11:15 PM
^ math hard I'm almost failing,and thats saying something.
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Banu_Hashim
03-22-2009, 11:16 PM
^^
Hahahaha...whatever you say!
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Yanal
03-22-2009, 11:24 PM
Sister Raynn ,what do you learn in A math? Are A levels in Canada?
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Banu_Hashim
03-22-2009, 11:34 PM
In the UK bro. You do it between the ages of 16-18
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~Raynn~
03-22-2009, 11:42 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
Sister Raynn ,what do you learn in A math? Are A levels in Canada?
You do a little of everything in A-level math...more algebra, more geometry, lots and lots of calculus...and you have to do applied modules (in statistics or mechanics or something) too...

And yup, A levels are specific to the UK...hmm, I don't know about the system in Canada...
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Yanal
03-26-2009, 12:47 AM
Need help today! How do u do percent? Like 28% of 897? Please explain in simple words.
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Woodrow
03-26-2009, 01:35 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
Need help today! How do u do percent? Like 28% of 897? Please explain in simple words.
First change the % to a decimal.

28%=.28

Now multiply 897 x .28


897
x.28
07176
17840
250.16
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Woodrow
03-26-2009, 01:50 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Woodrow
First change the % to a decimal.

28%=.28

Now multiply 897 x .28


897
x.28
07176
17840
250.16
Another way, which may be how your teacher is explaining it would be to multiply 897 x 28 and divide by 100

897 x 28= 25016


25016 divided by 100 =250.16
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Yanal
03-26-2009, 01:51 AM
JazakAllah how bout 70% of a number is 49.
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Woodrow
03-26-2009, 02:19 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
JazakAllah how bout 70% of a number is 49.
This you do in the opposite order. However to avoid confusion I will use 20% of a number is 49.

20% means 20 parts per 100

divide 100 by 20

OOOOps20 divided by 100 that was supposed to be-- 100 divided by 20 = 5

49 is one part of the full 100% there are 5 parts to make 100%

Multiply 49 x 5 that equals 245 for your answer.

Now you try it with the 70% the answer will surprise you.
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Abdu-l-Majeed
03-27-2009, 12:06 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yanal
JazakAllah how bout 70% of a number is 49.
Always use a suitable notation. Writing down things can make the things very easy.


Reply

transition?
03-27-2009, 10:37 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Musaafirah
It's quite funny, I only started calculus in year 10..was about 14/15ish. When are you expected to start calculus in the states do you know?
I believe they start calculus your third or fourth(the last) year in high school. So I'd say mainly 16/17/18 ish. On that note, I'm surprised you started at 14/15!

It really depends though which math track you're on. Some people are quite blessed, they go on a faster track. Others don't touch a real calculus until they've graduate their fourth year in high school and gone to a university.
Reply

transition?
03-27-2009, 10:38 PM
:sl:

lol, on a good note, once you do get into higher level math, computers and these ginormous calculators do your triple integrals for you =) !!!
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~Raynn~
03-28-2009, 01:14 PM
^ Lol, exactly!

At present, we're doing this module entitled 'decision maths'...it basically involves using loads of different (usually pointless, and always ridiculously time-consuming) algorithms to, for example find the shortest path from one place to another, or match things together in the best way possible...and there's actually even an algorithm for putting numbers in ascending order, :rolleyes:. As if any of this would ever be done by hand...

(And also - to add to the percentages stuff - yup, using the right notation makes everything so much easier. It's important to be able to change a worded question into an equation you can solve...like, where it says %, you write /100....and the word 'of' means multiply...so 28% of 897 is just 28/100 * 897, etc...)
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Mysterious Uk
03-28-2009, 01:28 PM
I'm doing a placement in a primary school and their way of subtraction has changed a lot since my day. They do it in the form of partitions and exchange so

67-39=

60-30 7-9 can't do that so you borrow 10 from 60 and add to 7 so..
50-30= 20 17-9= 8

20+8= 28 so 67-39= 28

This is a method used by year 3's or 7-8 year olds lol It is an interesting method lol thought i'd share it.
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The Ruler
03-28-2009, 01:37 PM
^I taught the gool ol' borrowing. My teacher, I remember, made each borrowing like one shopkeeper borrowing vegetables from the other. That was, I suppose, our first lesson in business and trade too.
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The Ruler
03-28-2009, 10:53 PM
Parametric differentiation:

- The parametric equations of a curve are x = asin t, y = a cos^2 t, 0</= t </=pi/2

I differentiated x to get sint + acost. Is that even right?
Then substituted cos^2 t with 1/2(cos2t + 1)

Then got y = 1/2a(cos 2t + 1)
Then differentiated that to get:
1/2(cos2t + 1 - 1/2asin 2t).

I stopped there because I doubt that's right.
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GreyKode
03-28-2009, 11:22 PM
I think it should be
x=asin(theta) , y=acos^2(theta)
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The Ruler
03-28-2009, 11:24 PM
Of course. My bad.
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GreyKode
03-28-2009, 11:31 PM
Then got y = 1/2a(cos 2t + 1)
Then differentiated that to get:
1/2(cos2t + 1 - 1/2asin 2t).
????
d/dt(y) simply = -2(cos(t))(sin(t))
Reply

The Ruler
03-28-2009, 11:34 PM
Why was the 'a' not taken into account?

EDIT: Ah... I see my mistake. I ended up integrating parts. But I still don't understand about the 'a'
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GreyKode
03-28-2009, 11:39 PM
sorry..lol
The a is just a constant...
d/dt(y) simply = -2a(cos(t))(sin(t))

I hope I've cleared up the confusion
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The Ruler
03-28-2009, 11:58 PM
Yes, you have. I was treating 'a' as some sort of unknown number. Tch.
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Banu_Hashim
03-29-2009, 12:01 AM
Is this C4?
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The Ruler
03-29-2009, 12:05 AM
Yes.
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Musaafirah
04-02-2009, 10:41 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by transition?
I believe they start calculus your third or fourth(the last) year in high school. So I'd say mainly 16/17/18 ish. On that note, I'm surprised you started at 14/15!

It really depends though which math track you're on. Some people are quite blessed, they go on a faster track. Others don't touch a real calculus until they've graduate their fourth year in high school and gone to a university.
You're saying the final years of high school right? Years 10/11 are our final years, though I covered calculus in more detail when I studied for A-level Maths.
And promptly forgot everything. :D
Reply

The Ruler
04-09-2009, 03:13 PM



I think I did a fantastic job with Paint. I'm rather proud of what I've done. Anyway... I have no clue where to start or what to do.

And I just noticed that the actual question seems to have an 'O' instead of 'y' in the y-axis. So, I suppose, it's an O-axis now.
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~Raynn~
04-09-2009, 03:44 PM
Lol, wow, that IS a pretty amazing graph...

Okayy, you start by finding dy/dx; use the product rule...you get:

dy/dx = 2tan2x + (2x-1)(2sec^2(2x)) = 2tan2x + 4xsec^2(2x) - 2sec^2(2x)

At the stationary point P, x = k, and dy/dx = 0, so set the above expression ^^ to equal zero, and replace x with k:
2tan2k + 4xsec^2(2k) - 2sec^2(2k) = 0

Multiply throughout by cos^2(2k) - or divide by sec^2(2k) - to get:

2(cos^2(2k))(tan2k) + 4k - 2 = 0
2(cos2k)(sin2k) + 4k - 2 = 0 .......[because cosxtanx = sinx, so cos^2xtanx = cosxsinx]
sin4k + 4k - 2 = 0 ........[double angle formula for sinx]
Therefore 4k + sin4k - 2 = 0
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The Ruler
04-09-2009, 04:05 PM
Difficult stuff indeed. But maybe that's because I'm mesmerised by my art to focus on the differentiation. I think I'll take a break and then come back.
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Whatsthepoint
04-09-2009, 07:01 PM
x satisfies this equation
cos(2x) + cos(3x) = 1
Show that it also satisfies this one:
2sin(2x) + 2sin(3x) = sin(4x) + 2sin(5x) + sin(6x)

hEr's one for ya, Raynn
Reply

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