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New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
For R? let a = 1+√2, b=1-√2, c = 8¹/?
aR? b => a² + b² = (1+√2)² + (1-√2)² = 6 ∈ Q
aR? c => b² + c² = (1-√2)² + (8¹/? )² = 3 ∈ Q
aR? c => a² + c² = (1+√2)² + (8¹/? )² = 3 + 4√2 ∉ Q
∴ R? is not transitive.
For R? let a = 1+√2, b=√2, c=1-√2
aR? B => a² + b² = (1+√2)² + (√2)² = 5+2√2 ∉ Q
bR? b => b² + c² = (√2)² + (1-√2)² = 5-2√2 ∉ Q
aR? c => a² + c² = (1+√2)² + (1-√2)² = 6 ∈ Q
∴ R? is not transitive.
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
First, express area as a function of t. Suppose there is a triangle whose vertices are A (0,0), B (t,0) and C (0, t). Here, we can use the determinant formula for the area of a triangle.
Let us substitute the coordinates in the above equation:
Now, let us calculate area when t = 4 and substitute t = 4 into function:
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
Below are a few important tips to remember the integrals of some particular functions:
1. Know the derivatives for each integral.
2. Make yourself familiar with the standard formulas first.
3. Practice daily for better memory.
4. Group similar formulas
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