role stringclasses 2
values | content stringlengths 0 2.1k | session_id int64 10 21.7k | sequence_id int64 0 2.38k | annotations listlengths 0 8 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
volunteer | case | 15,082 | 1,024 | [] |
volunteer | for absolute value | 15,082 | 1,025 | [] |
volunteer | that satisfies | 15,082 | 1,026 | [] |
volunteer | this expression | 15,082 | 1,027 | [] |
volunteer | So, you know, sign fee minus 2 has to be absolute value for it to be taken by log. However, 2 minus sign fee. | 15,082 | 1,028 | [] |
volunteer | doesn't need absolute value because it's always positive. | 15,082 | 1,029 | [] |
student | to keep it positive | 15,082 | 1,030 | [] |
volunteer | Right, cause the range would be from -1 to 3. | 15,082 | 1,031 | [] |
volunteer | I'm sorry, sorry. The range would be from 1 to 3. That was wrong. | 15,082 | 1,032 | [] |
volunteer | The, the range of the expression inside the log. There we go. | 15,082 | 1,033 | [] |
student | yeah, right | 15,082 | 1,034 | [] |
volunteer | All right, well, that was fun | 15,082 | 1,035 | [] |
volunteer | JK | 15,082 | 1,036 | [] |
volunteer | Um. | 15,082 | 1,037 | [] |
volunteer | but that's interesting | 15,082 | 1,038 | [] |
volunteer | if you consider this problem | 15,082 | 1,039 | [] |
volunteer | that whenever you have | 15,082 | 1,040 | [] |
volunteer | the | 15,082 | 1,041 | [] |
volunteer | denominator as a polynomial expansion. | 15,082 | 1,042 | [] |
volunteer | right? | 15,082 | 1,043 | [] |
volunteer | where it's either the squared term here. | 15,082 | 1,044 | [] |
volunteer | you will have a solution of the form | 15,082 | 1,045 | [] |
volunteer | naturallog | 15,082 | 1,046 | [] |
volunteer | and one over the expression. | 15,082 | 1,047 | [] |
volunteer | right? These two separate | 15,082 | 1,048 | [] |
volunteer | um | 15,082 | 1,049 | [] |
volunteer | forms | 15,082 | 1,050 | [] |
volunteer | It'll be log of whatever the expression is, and then negative 1 over | 15,082 | 1,051 | [] |
volunteer | whatever the expression is | 15,082 | 1,052 | [] |
volunteer | That makes sense | 15,082 | 1,053 | [] |
student | yes, makes sense | 15,082 | 1,054 | [] |
volunteer | You know, I didn't think to do this earlier. | 15,082 | 1,055 | [] |
volunteer | but if you go to the board, let's look at our table. | 15,082 | 1,056 | [] |
volunteer | specifically the, the blue one. | 15,082 | 1,057 | [] |
volunteer | um | 15,082 | 1,058 | [] |
volunteer | if we look at the first form. | 15,082 | 1,059 | [] |
volunteer | right? We got PQ over X divided by X minus A, X minus B. | 15,082 | 1,060 | [] |
volunteer | right | 15,082 | 1,061 | [] |
volunteer | The solution comes, the rewritten expression. | 15,082 | 1,062 | [] |
volunteer | is a | 15,082 | 1,063 | [] |
volunteer | improper refraction. I'm sorry, it's a proper fraction, which is a constant divided by each term, right? Each expression. | 15,082 | 1,064 | [] |
volunteer | So our solution | 15,082 | 1,065 | [] |
volunteer | um would actually be of the form. | 15,082 | 1,066 | [] |
volunteer | of two logs | 15,082 | 1,067 | [] |
volunteer | two separate logs because they cannot be | 15,082 | 1,068 | [] |
volunteer | Actually, no, I guess they can be um | 15,082 | 1,069 | [] |
volunteer | divided by. So you can probably combine, you can probably combine the two logs. | 15,082 | 1,070 | [] |
volunteer | because as long as they have the same base, | 15,082 | 1,071 | [] |
volunteer | Does that make sense | 15,082 | 1,072 | [] |
volunteer | I don't feel like I'll lose you | 15,082 | 1,073 | [] |
volunteer | I don't want, yeah, um, cause then you end up with some constant times log of X minus A. | 15,082 | 1,074 | [] |
volunteer | plus. | 15,082 | 1,075 | [] |
volunteer | B times log of x minus B. | 15,082 | 1,076 | [] |
volunteer | and then depending on, you know, kind of the sign will determine if you combine when you combine the logs, which one's going to be on the | 15,082 | 1,077 | [] |
volunteer | numerator and denominator and so on and so forth, or if they're both in numerator or both in denominator. | 15,082 | 1,078 | [] |
volunteer | or if you can just leave them separated as logs. | 15,082 | 1,079 | [] |
volunteer | I, I don't know why they didn't, um | 15,082 | 1,080 | [] |
volunteer | where is it | 15,082 | 1,081 | [] |
volunteer | Uh | 15,082 | 1,082 | [] |
volunteer | yeah | 15,082 | 1,083 | [] |
volunteer | So for example, if you look back at example 11, | 15,082 | 1,084 | [] |
volunteer | they take | 15,082 | 1,085 | [] |
volunteer | this | 15,082 | 1,086 | [] |
volunteer | right, and combine it | 15,082 | 1,087 | [] |
volunteer | Are you there? Hello | 15,082 | 1,088 | [] |
student | yes, Im here. chat working slow | 15,082 | 1,089 | [] |
volunteer | Oh, OK. Um, so I was trying to figure out why they | 15,082 | 1,090 | [] |
volunteer | you know, they combine the log terms here. | 15,082 | 1,091 | [] |
volunteer | however, they keep them separate here. | 15,082 | 1,092 | [] |
volunteer | right? | 15,082 | 1,093 | [] |
volunteer | And I think it's because of the coefficients. | 15,082 | 1,094 | [] |
volunteer | because the | 15,082 | 1,095 | [] |
volunteer | add them together is multiplication. | 15,082 | 1,096 | [] |
volunteer | but you have separate coefficients | 15,082 | 1,097 | [] |
volunteer | So this would actually to combine them would be log or natural log. | 15,082 | 1,098 | [] |
volunteer | X minus 25th. | 15,082 | 1,099 | [] |
volunteer | times | 15,082 | 1,100 | [] |
volunteer | X minus 310 inside the same log. | 15,082 | 1,101 | [] |
student | we can't combine log if their cofficient don't match | 15,082 | 1,102 | [] |
volunteer | I mean, is that true? Uh | 15,082 | 1,103 | [] |
volunteer | because the coefficient is just the exponent in on the inside. | 15,082 | 1,104 | [] |
volunteer | For example, um, | 15,082 | 1,105 | [] |
volunteer | let's go to the board. | 15,082 | 1,106 | [] |
volunteer | Make some room, cause I could say | 15,082 | 1,107 | [] |
volunteer | uh, | 15,082 | 1,108 | [] |
volunteer | 2 natural log of X. | 15,082 | 1,109 | [] |
volunteer | minus | 15,082 | 1,110 | [] |
volunteer | 3 natural log of X. | 15,082 | 1,111 | [] |
volunteer | Um, let me see, let me get another expression, X minus 2. | 15,082 | 1,112 | [] |
volunteer | right | 15,082 | 1,113 | [] |
volunteer | Technically, I could combine these. | 15,082 | 1,114 | [] |
volunteer | right, cause this would just be natural log of X^2 minus natural log of x minus 2 cubed. | 15,082 | 1,115 | [] |
volunteer | right, which is then becomes natural log of | 15,082 | 1,116 | [] |
volunteer | z over x minus 2 | 15,082 | 1,117 | [] |
volunteer | cubs | 15,082 | 1,118 | [] |
volunteer | right? | 15,082 | 1,119 | [] |
volunteer | I just think it might be easier to leave at this expression. | 15,082 | 1,120 | [] |
volunteer | rather than try to | 15,082 | 1,121 | [] |
volunteer | convolute it this way | 15,082 | 1,122 | [] |
volunteer | cause they're both equal the same thing. | 15,082 | 1,123 | [] |
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