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StarlightDreams
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Post #325950 |
 Member
10:08 pm, Oct 6 2009 Posts: 3870
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@_@ Okay. SOO. My teacher told me the answer. He said it was a redox reaction. @_@
And the answer...I wrote it down somewhere...5Ag...something... :<
________________ ♪MONSTARR~ will eat all your cookies and steal your bishies~♪ Φ_Φ |
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TimeManInJail
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Post #328370 |
 Member
1:37 am, Oct 18 2009 Posts: 536
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oh um.. i forgot my dam text book and uh well my essay is due on monday >.> so was wondering if anyone can give me pros on the protestants reformation.. martin luther john hus.. whycliff.. examples would be darn useful please and thank yoU! mad typist lost on the research
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silencer
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Post #328440 - Reply to ( #325748) by StarlightDreams |
 The last Blood Elf Member
7:31 am, Oct 18 2009 Posts: 200
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Quote from StarlightDreams <.< *had to search for this thread*
Ag (s) + HNO−3 (aq) -> H−2 (g) + NO + AgNO−3 (aq)
− = Subscript.
Someone please balance it for me. D:
I notice this thread too late. One doesn't have to know about the change of oxidation state ( happens in the so called redox reactions) to solve this. Pure algebra with a small hint that we are in aqueous solution are what you need :
5Ag(s)+6HNO-3(aq) -> H-2(g)+NO+5AgNO-3(aq)+2 H-2O ( the will always be collision with water molecules )
post this in case someone still cares.
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Calíbre
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Post #328443 - Reply to ( #328440) by silencer |
 Madman
Moderator
7:59 am, Oct 18 2009 Posts: 3341
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Quote from silencer Quote from StarlightDreams <.< *had to search for this thread*
Ag (s) + HNO−3 (aq) -> H−2 (g) + NO + AgNO−3 (aq)
− = Subscript.
Someone please balance it for me. D: I notice this thread too late. One doesn't have to know about the change of oxidation state ( happens in the so called redox reactions) to solve this. Pure algebra with a small hint that we are in aqueous solution are what you need : Yea...
Quote from dictionary.com stoichiometry [stoi-kee-om-i-tree] –noun the calculation of the quantities of chemical elements or compounds involved in chemical reactions. Hurray Math
________________ "“That's the difference between me and the rest of the world! Happiness isn't good enough for me! I demand euphoria!” " |
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StarlightDreams
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Post #328739 |
 Member
4:43 am, Oct 19 2009 Posts: 3870
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;_; I didn't know! I didn't get the extra credit either. Evil teacher. D:
________________ ♪MONSTARR~ will eat all your cookies and steal your bishies~♪ Φ_Φ |
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mike0dude
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Post #328744 |
 Member
4:54 am, Oct 19 2009 Posts: 256
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i have 2 pratical work and 2 exams tomorow an i didnt do shit this weekend!!! im so screwed...
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Vildur
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Post #330898 |
 Dungeon Master Member
1:36 am, Oct 28 2009 Posts: 38
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v = [x,y,z] [2,-3,1] x v = [1,0,2] Solve for x, y and z. (This is the cross product of 2 vectors)
I don't think it works but I'd appreciate it if someone could confirm that for me or tell me how to solve it.
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silencer
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Post #331164 |
 The last Blood Elf Member
4:15 am, Oct 29 2009 Posts: 200
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you know what is cross product and what is scalar product right ?
u = [2,-3,1] v = [x,y,z] w = [1,0,2]
u x v = w means u and w must be perpendicular to each other so that v exists, while, clearly, they aren't, you can check by scalar product and can find the angle between them if you want to.
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Althaea
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Post #331398 |
 Tea Leaf Member
2:05 am, Oct 30 2009 Posts: 191
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wow I didn't know this existed! I guess I have one.
Given r(x)= (8x^10) - (2x^5) rewrite r(x) as a composition of 3 functions. Find: f(x) g(x) h(x) such that (f) o (g) o (h) = r(x)
________________ The river of life is magnificent and dangerous. |
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story645
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Post #331404 - Reply to ( #331398) by Althaea |
 forum bunny Member
2:21 am, Oct 30 2009 Posts: 504
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Quote from Althaea Given r(x)= (8x^10) - (2x^5) assuming that r(x) = f(g(h(x))) 8x^10 factors out to 2*4x^10 -> 2*2x^5*2x^5
some factoring rules: x^a = x^b+c, a=b+c j*x =k*l*x, j=k*l
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Althaea
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Post #331408 |
 Tea Leaf Member
2:40 am, Oct 30 2009 Posts: 191
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Thanks! makes much more sense now and I didn't learn those factoring rules yet.
________________ The river of life is magnificent and dangerous. |
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silencer
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Post #331436 |
 The last Blood Elf Member
4:18 am, Oct 30 2009 Posts: 200
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Yeah, though there are infinitely many ways to find f(x), g(x) and h(x) in that case, most of them require math at high school level though.
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Noobsrus
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Post #331611 - Reply to ( #330898) by Vildur |
 Wall-o-text Member
11:01 pm, Oct 30 2009 Posts: 367
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Quote from Vildur v = [x,y,z] [2,-3,1] x v = [1,0,2] Solve for x, y and z. (This is the cross product of 2 vectors)
I don't think it works but I'd appreciate it if someone could confirm that for me or tell me how to solve it.
Well you try the determinant of the equation so you have the matrix
( i j k ) ( 2 -3 -1 ) ( x y z ) If you find the determinants you end up with
i(-3z - y) - j(2z - x) + k(2y + 3x)
you know that the value for i = 1 and j = 0 and k = 2
so you have 3 equations -3z -y = 1 -2z + x = 0 2y + 3x = 2
Then you solve using an augmented matrix
( 0 -1 -3 ] 1 ) ( 1 0 -2 ] 0 ) ( 3 2 0 ] 2 ) Let Row 3 be equation to (Row 3) - (Row 2)*3
( 0 -1 -3 ] 1 ) ( 1 0 -2 ] 0 ) ( 0 2 6 ] 2 ) Let Row 3 be equation to (Row 3) + (Row 1)*2
( 0 -1 -3 ] 1 ) ( 1 0 -2 ] 0 ) ( 0 0 0 ] 4 )
There is an infinite number of solution so I'm really confused about the question now... lol
I'm doing the working in my head so check out the working out, I haven't done this for about 2years now and a bit rusty lol
Last edited by Noobsrus at 11:12 pm, Oct 30
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Althaea
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Post #332393 |
 Tea Leaf Member
6:23 am, Nov 4 2009 Posts: 191
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ive got another problem i need help on and its on functions again!
f(x)=ax+b inverse of f(x)=bx+a
with a,b real, what is the value of a+b?
________________ The river of life is magnificent and dangerous. |
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qwert123
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Post #332443 |
 Member
2:29 pm, Nov 4 2009 Posts: 157
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f(x)=ax+b to find f^-1(x): y = ax+b x = ay+b y = (x-b)/a f^-1(x) = (x-b)/a but : f^-1(x) = bx+a so x/a = bx and -b/a = a b = 1/a and b = -a² 1/a = -a² a(1/a) = a(-a²) 1 = -a³
a = -1 b = 1/-1 = -1 ------ a + b = -2
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