$let eqn of cirlce be:$ $ $ x^2 +y^2=a^2
$since cylinder taken out has radius of c, let the lines y=c and y=-c be lines to represent the edges of the cylinder$
$when y=\pm c, x=\pm \sqrt{a^2-c^2}
V_{remaing}=V_{revolution}-V_{cylinder}
V_{revolution}=\pi \int_{-\sqrt{a^2 -c^2}}^{\sqrt{a^2...
well for a trig sub, let x=acos@... then u have to find what theta is in terms of a and c, since it is a definite integral ......so ur gonna get theta to equal the sin inverse of some fraction with a sqrt in it....... ill put up my solution up now... gimme time to play with latex
I AM OFFICIALLY STRESSING OUT.
Q. find the modulus of 1+sqrt3 i... i keep getting fucking pi/3 and the answers say 2!??!?!?!??!??!??!?! WHAT THE FUCK!! someone help me out here.... and i only do 10 units
x^2 -q=0
sum or roots of new equation is 0 and product is: -(a-b)(a-b) =-(a-b)^2= -sqrt(P+q-4abc+2sin\theta) *using the guassian distribution formula*
then upon inspection, product of roots = -q thus x^2 -q=0
case one: 2 couples
10C2 (pick the couples).... and i think thats it cause they will be chosen so that H1W1 and H2W2 will be playing, but there is only one posibility that will be H1W2 and H2W1...
case 2: one couple
10C1 *18C2
case 3: no couoples:
20C4
ans:10C2+10C1*18C2+20C4
Prove by induction that 9^(n+2) -4^(n) is divisable by 5 for all positive integers n .
$Step one: test n=1$
LHS=9^3-4^1 =725,$which is divisible by five$
$hence n=1 holds$
$step two: assuming n=k holds true$
\therefore 9^{k+2}-4^k =5M
$Step Three: proving true for n=k+1$
RTP:9^{k+1+2}-4^{k+1}...