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 |
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volunteer | And for your first expression, you got square root of X minus 1 equals 0, so you got a square root of X equals 1 square both sides, you just get X is equal to 1. | 21,191 | 92 | [] |
volunteer | Right, just a single root out of that. | 21,191 | 93 | [] |
volunteer | Then you go to your 2nd 1. | 21,191 | 94 | [] |
volunteer | Which is 9 root X + 1 equals 0. | 21,191 | 95 | [] |
volunteer | Then you subtract. | 21,191 | 96 | [] |
volunteer | Equals -1. | 21,191 | 97 | [] |
volunteer | Um, but I'm a rewrite -1. | 21,191 | 98 | [] |
volunteer | To equal | 21,191 | 99 | [] |
volunteer | I squared. | 21,191 | 100 | [] |
volunteer | So then if I square both sides, | 21,191 | 101 | [] |
volunteer | Take the whole thing. | 21,191 | 102 | [] |
volunteer | And squared, then I get 81. | 21,191 | 103 | [] |
volunteer | X is equal to 14th. | 21,191 | 104 | [] |
volunteer | So then X is equal to 14/81, which Ida the 4th is still just one. | 21,191 | 105 | [] |
volunteer | But it helps the algebra later. | 21,191 | 106 | [] |
volunteer | So you know your X is equal to 1 is is works as a route. So we plug in. | 21,191 | 107 | [] |
volunteer | To G of X, we plug in GO | 21,191 | 108 | [] |
volunteer | I to the 4th over 81. | 21,191 | 109 | [] |
volunteer | Yes, to equal to 9. | 21,191 | 110 | [] |
volunteer | I to the 4th over 81. | 21,191 | 111 | [] |
volunteer | -8. | 21,191 | 112 | [] |
volunteer | Square root and the 4th. | 21,191 | 113 | [] |
volunteer | For anyone | 21,191 | 114 | [] |
volunteer | -1 | 21,191 | 115 | [] |
student | you chose only x=1 becuz when we put x = -1, it doesn't statisfy the equation righht? | 21,191 | 116 | [] |
volunteer | Uh, then you evaluate, you get 1/9 out of the 4th. | 21,191 | 117 | [] |
volunteer | Where did you get X is equal to -1? | 21,191 | 118 | [] |
volunteer | So | 21,191 | 119 | [] |
volunteer | X can't and in this instance, X can't be equal to -1 because it came from a square root. | 21,191 | 120 | [] |
volunteer | That would mean, that would mean here that X is equal to -1 | 21,191 | 121 | [] |
volunteer | I squared. | 21,191 | 122 | [] |
volunteer | It'll work the same too, but | 21,191 | 123 | [] |
volunteer | Actually be Ida the 4th, so it'd still be a | 21,191 | 124 | [] |
volunteer | Um, | 21,191 | 125 | [] |
student | ohh, got it! I was doing it wrong | 21,191 | 126 | [] |
volunteer | Like you only get your plus or minus when you, when you take the square root, but in this answer, we were squaring it. | 21,191 | 127 | [] |
volunteer | So X has to be positive. | 21,191 | 128 | [] |
volunteer | If we have the square root of X equals 1, X has to be positive, so we can't consider the negative one. | 21,191 | 129 | [] |
student | yeah, right. | 21,191 | 130 | [] |
student | got it! | 21,191 | 131 | [] |
volunteer | Right? So think of, so go back. So if you, if you even try to plug it in as a route, uh, to your | 21,191 | 132 | [] |
volunteer | Other expression, just the 9 square of x + 1 into the square root of X minus 1. If you try to plug in a negative 1, you'll have 9 I + 1 times I minus 1. | 21,191 | 133 | [] |
volunteer | Right, and that wouldn't | 21,191 | 134 | [] |
volunteer | That obviously wouldn't work as a route. | 21,191 | 135 | [] |
volunteer | So it wouldn't, it wouldn't even hold. | 21,191 | 136 | [] |
volunteer | Anyway, uh, get back to my fancy pants. | 21,191 | 137 | [] |
volunteer | So, minus 8/9. | 21,191 | 138 | [] |
volunteer | I 2 minus 1, and we, we, um, substitute back in what eyes are. | 21,191 | 139 | [] |
volunteer | So we get uh 1/9, because out of the 4th there's just 1, I squad is -1, so you get 19 plus 8/9 minus 1 gives you 0. | 21,191 | 140 | [] |
volunteer | At least that's, I think that's how you do it. Normally, a complex number is like A + BI. | 21,191 | 141 | [] |
student | yeah | 21,191 | 142 | [] |
volunteer | But you can't really do that with the square root. | 21,191 | 143 | [] |
volunteer | At least I've never seen a square root of a complex number. | 21,191 | 144 | [] |
volunteer | He asked that. | 21,191 | 145 | [] |
volunteer | kind of square root. | 21,191 | 146 | [] |
volunteer | complex number. | 21,191 | 147 | [] |
volunteer | Huh, square root of a complex numbers always returns. | 21,191 | 148 | [] |
volunteer | A conjugate pair | 21,191 | 149 | [] |
volunteer | Mm. | 21,191 | 150 | [] |
volunteer | I understand very little. | 21,191 | 151 | [] |
student | how squar root of complex number gives conjugate pair ? | 21,191 | 152 | [] |
volunteer | That's what I'm saying. | 21,191 | 153 | [] |
volunteer | They even bolded it for me, they highlighted it. | 21,191 | 154 | [] |
volunteer | Uh, let's see. | 21,191 | 155 | [] |
volunteer | I guess it's | 21,191 | 156 | [] |
volunteer | The conjugate pair. | 21,191 | 157 | [] |
volunteer | Of the square root of the | 21,191 | 158 | [] |
volunteer | Oh, this is normalized. B over B. | 21,191 | 159 | [] |
volunteer | Absolute value. | 21,191 | 160 | [] |
volunteer | And A is 0. | 21,191 | 161 | [] |
volunteer | Then you just get the | 21,191 | 162 | [] |
volunteer | Really get | 21,191 | 163 | [] |
volunteer | Be over the square root of B over 2. | 21,191 | 164 | [] |
volunteer | you really see. | 21,191 | 165 | [] |
volunteer | to calculate the magnitude. | 21,191 | 166 | [] |
volunteer | Mm | 21,191 | 167 | [] |
volunteer | OK, that kind of makes sense, really ugly. | 21,191 | 168 | [] |
volunteer | Oh, it's gonna be absolute value. | 21,191 | 169 | [] |
volunteer | So that's probably why it came out to um | 21,191 | 170 | [] |
volunteer | This square root of X is equal to 1. This X is probably absolute value. | 21,191 | 171 | [] |
volunteer | So you're right, it could have been -1. | 21,191 | 172 | [] |
volunteer | But we don't see absolute value anywhere else. | 21,191 | 173 | [] |
volunteer | B or be absolute value. | 21,191 | 174 | [] |
student | no, i wasn't right. sqr of x will be only 1 | 21,191 | 175 | [] |
volunteer | Oh, oops. | 21,191 | 176 | [] |
volunteer | I went to another website and I'm still only showing you. | 21,191 | 177 | [] |
volunteer | To close this. | 21,191 | 178 | [] |
volunteer | I feel like | 21,191 | 179 | [] |
volunteer | -1 would work if that square root was an abs was an absolute value of X. | 21,191 | 180 | [] |
volunteer | So if it was the square root of absolute value of X. | 21,191 | 181 | [] |
volunteer | Then yeah, that would work. You'd square both sides, and then you would, um, | 21,191 | 182 | [] |
volunteer | Take the inverse of the absolute value in consider both sides, plus or minus. | 21,191 | 183 | [] |
volunteer | But that would give two roots. | 21,191 | 184 | [] |
volunteer | And we have a polynomial of | 21,191 | 185 | [] |
volunteer | It's a degree of one, but we have the square roots, so it almost bumps it up. | 21,191 | 186 | [] |
volunteer | I guess it guarantees that it's gonna be a um one reel and one unreal, or one complex root. | 21,191 | 187 | [] |
volunteer | Let's see what's it. | 21,191 | 188 | [] |
volunteer | What's the degree of a pole a meal with. | 21,191 | 189 | [] |
volunteer | square roots. | 21,191 | 190 | [] |
volunteer | Huh | 21,191 | 191 | [] |
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