Hudz777
Member
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2023
- Messages
- 84
- Gender
- Male
- HSC
- 2023
no, didn’t get an answer cause ran out of time, but when I drew it up, it was greater than 4piDid u get 5 pi as well
no, didn’t get an answer cause ran out of time, but when I drew it up, it was greater than 4piDid u get 5 pi as well
like I trust your 2024 lookin as sif you sub u = half theta and then split the resultant integral into 0~pi/2 and pi/2~pi you can dummy variable and get the answer ^^
omg that’s so smartif you sub u = 2 theta and then split the resultant integral into 0~pi/2 and pi/2~pi you can dummy variable and get the answer ^^
Look it’s hard to keep up with all the messages, sorry if someone’s already responded but use t = 2theta and then consider symmetry of function on x=pi/2did everyone else get 2 theta for that integral
wait, so is the question right???if you sub u = 2 theta and then split the resultant integral into 0~pi/2 and pi/2~pi you can dummy variable and get the answer ^^
Bro same and then I realised just after I felt soo stupid omg bruhhhh it’s because z4 is the same as z but z2 was the same as z conjno i got d like z^4
it iswait, so is the question right???
Yepwait, so is the question right???
how did you end up with 8.7 from the graph?yeah bro 8.7 m for 13c iv
Which one? The sphere vector one?What about the poke ball question? That was hard right? or am i the one who had no clue how to do it.
but how? it was only modelled for upwards… because downwards the equations changelet r(t) in y comp = 0
the r(t) function is for both up and down coz its displacement from origin, not dist coveredbut how? it was only modelled for upwards… because downwards the equations change
I just fully expanded the LHS and RHS separately (like LHS=… RHS=…) which then showed that LHS=RHSyall know how on earth to do 15b ii?