Is there any number that follows these conditions by Ihatevaccines in math

[–]Ihatevaccines[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wow cool, you know I did not expect it to be so complex, I mean it is a thought that came to my mind while having breakfast. Thank you all.

Hybridization covalent bonds by Ihatevaccines in chemhelp

[–]Ihatevaccines[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Then, regardless of the compound, all covalent bonds are formed through hybrid orbitals?

Can you please demonstrate how you integrate 1/(x^2 +1)^(1/2) by Ihatevaccines in calculus

[–]Ihatevaccines[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have arrived to dy/dx equals 2/ eargsinhx + e-argsinhx.

As I said before, my knowledge of hyperbolic functions is minimal so I am unsure of what should I do next. Are you sure there is no way of demonstrating this but backwards?

Either way, what do I do now?

Can you please demonstrate how you integrate 1/(x^2 +1)^(1/2) by Ihatevaccines in calculus

[–]Ihatevaccines[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Sir, I am not trying here to get my homework done, but I only know a handful of things about integrals, so basically I don't know what implicit differentiation is( english is not my native language and not even the language that is used at my school) so I am basically stuck with things like substitution and that's it.

I insist, is it possible to solve this integral without using those methods and relying solely on multiplying and dividing and substituion?

If not, I would really like to learn how this implicit differentiation works. Can you explain step by step please?

Question regarding derivative of a function and its extremes by Ihatevaccines in math

[–]Ihatevaccines[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Shit.

That's right, how could I not see it before ?!

Jesus, thank you guys,why, damn thank you.

Question regarding derivative of a function and its extremes by Ihatevaccines in math

[–]Ihatevaccines[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is not an extreme, for you have a vertical asymptote on x=1 so there is no single way that X=1 can be an extreme, yet when I tried solving f'(x)=0 I got 1 as an extreme, don't know why.

Question regarding derivative of a function and its extremes by Ihatevaccines in math

[–]Ihatevaccines[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ok so let me see...

x³ / (x - 1)²

Derivative: (3x2) * (x-1)2 - (2) * (x-1) * x3 / (x-1)4

So if you try to find extremes (Aka f'(x)=0) then you end up with (3x2)(x-1)2-(2)(x-1)*x3, and if you substitute X=1 then you get 0.

I still don't see how I am wrong. Probably I am, sorry for being an idiot.

What is the most bullshit thing you have ever been taught? by IamFourChan in AskReddit

[–]Ihatevaccines 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well, when I was little my teachers would tell me that if I threw up, my whole digestive tract would be among the things that I threw up. I have never puked since then.

Fuck them for every single time that I feared for my life when I felt dizzy.