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/sci/ - Science & Math


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15166770 No.15166770 [Reply] [Original]

Struggling hard with a math question. Anyone here willing to give me the unblurred version of a chegg answer if I give the link to the question?

>> No.15166779

>>15166770
yes

>> No.15166797

>>15166779
https://www.chegg.com/homework-help/questions-and-answers/3-plant-model-covered-class-p-n-p-n-1-b-p-n-2-b-0--know-solution-given-p-n-c-1-lambda-1-n--q107591255
Or
https://www.chegg.com/homework-help/questions-and-answers/plant-model-covered-class-pn-1-apn-bpn-1-b-0-know-solution-given-pn-cili-c21-12-al-b-find--q66689991

If you really can help I’ll be so grateful.

>> No.15166816

Very often Chegg just reuploads things that are already available elsewhere online
t. knower

>> No.15166823

>>15166816
I have been googling for days trying to find this. Can’t find this question or a similar one anywhere.

>> No.15166828

If nobody can get the answer unblurred I’d also appreciate help on how to do the question if anyone knows that? The question is here >>15166797. I don’t know if you guys here actually do maths or just have it as a hobby. But I don’t even know where to start.

>> No.15166896
File: 36 KB, 448x500, 0F61DF83-8495-4FE2-9406-214E4B62C44A.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15166896

>>15166797
>>15166828
This is a type of problem called a recurrence relation, or a difference equation. You can google that but the wikipedia explanation seems decent:
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_recurrence_with_constant_coefficients#Order_2
(starts at “Order 2” and ends before “In the case of complex eigenvalues…”). It looks like part (a) is asking you to do two things:
i) find out what kind of [math]\lambda_1,\lambda_2[/math] could result in growth to infinity; and
ii) figure out what [math]a[/math] values make the given equation [math]\lambda^2 = a\lambda + 0.5[/math] have roots [math]\lambda_1,\lambda_2[/math] that fit the criteria you found for the first part (i).

I think (b) will be easy after (a) is done

>> No.15166909

>>15166896
I know that and how to solve it generally but I don’t know where I would put the ac as the threshold in that equation? The pet of the question that asks what if a=ac makes me think they exist in the equation at the same time. This is the main part I am confused about. Do I just replace a with ac to meet the condition in part a?

>> No.15166918
File: 2.89 MB, 2805x2337, E462F3DE-FB9A-4B1F-BA0B-6F6127DE230D.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15166918

>>15166770

>> No.15166920

>>15166918
Thank you. So I do just replace a with ac in the equation for part a?

>> No.15166927

>>15166909
Oh, that’s great. Yeah, the second part is literally just asking you to take the answer from the first part, substitute that as “a” in the equation, and describe the recurrence’s behaviour then.

>> No.15166993

>>15166927
Im actually still confused about the first part and this >>15166918 isn’t really helping- but I appreciate it!!
For part (a) I substitute 0.5 as b in the pn equation
But then what? How do i know what λ1,λ2 values could result in growth to infinity without having an a value to find those λ roots?
I probably sound slow. I dunno why I can’t wrap my head around this.

>> No.15167001

>>15166927
Oh wait is part 2 in >>15166918 the answer to what I just asked?

>> No.15167018
File: 661 KB, 498x498, 6533810E-3C6C-4C06-A3AC-2AD6FCA6C856.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15167018

>>15166918
STOP POSTING CHATGPT NONSENSE THIS TIME ITS ACTUALLY KIND OF MEAN

>> No.15167028

>>15167018
I don’t understand 4-chan humour. Was that a real answer to the question or no?

>> No.15167034

>>15166993
>How do i know what λ1,λ2 values could result in growth to infinity
The expression [math]C_1 \lambda_1^n + C_2 \lambda_2^n[/math] is supposed to go to infinity. This is what you use for the (i) part of >>15166896. (I think it is safe to assume C_1,C_2 are just any numbers >0.)

>> No.15167797

>>15166770
I always asked my classmates when I couldn't find the answer myself. I hate chegg for putting solutions behind a paywall and I'm not supporting that business practice.

>> No.15168148
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15168148

>>15166770
>>15166797

>> No.15168153
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15168153

>>15166770
>>15166779
>>15166797

>> No.15168178

>>15168148
Is that characteristic eq’n in the explanation part in the first pic right though?

I still haven’t completed this question<3 it’s due at midnight, in 4hrs.

>> No.15168209

>>15168178
>>15168148
Does anyone know why the character is eq’n isn’t just λ^2 -aλ -0.5 =0

>> No.15168217

>I come on /sci/ to waste time with asking people to do my homework for me
Undergrads...

>> No.15168329

>>15168217
I got waitlisted for a stats based másters next year and now I’m double thinking it lol.

>> No.15168655

https://www.coursehero.com/tutors-problems/Mechanical-Engineering/42446613--/

>> No.15168742

https://www.chegg.com/homework-help/questions-and-answers/determine-force-members-cd-cf-ef-transmission-line-q7768279

>> No.15168960
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15168960

Good Morning please upvote answer I have verified it is correct. I need the points this is my job Sir.