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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
student | ok | 17,825 | 245 | [] |
student | makes sense | 17,825 | 246 | [] |
volunteer | I hope I'm not confusing you more than helping. | 17,825 | 247 | [] |
student | no this helps | 17,825 | 248 | [] |
volunteer | Ok. Good. | 17,825 | 249 | [] |
volunteer | Now we are ready to set up our integral. | 17,825 | 250 | [] |
volunteer | Since y^2 is now the area of a representative triangle, We can integrate it with respect to x. | 17,825 | 251 | [] |
volunteer | First would you solve for y^2 from the original ellipse equation, please? | 17,825 | 252 | [] |
student | this? | 17,825 | 253 | [] |
volunteer | I think y^2 = 25 - x^2, if you go back to the original equation for the ellipse. | 17,825 | 254 | [] |
volunteer | I'm sorry. YOu are right!!! | 17,825 | 255 | [] |
student | ok | 17,825 | 256 | [] |
volunteer | Now let's think of the limits for our integral\ | 17,825 | 257 | [] |
volunteer | Recall that the x-axis runs from -2 to 2. | 17,825 | 258 | [] |
student | ok why is that? | 17,825 | 259 | [] |
volunteer | When we standardized the ellipse equation, we got x^2/2^2 = Y^2/25 = 1 | 17,825 | 260 | [] |
student | ok got it | 17,825 | 261 | [] |
volunteer | That means the left most point on the ellipse is at -2 and the right most point is 2. Do you see that? | 17,825 | 262 | [] |
volunteer | Great | 17,825 | 263 | [] |
volunteer | Let's write down our integral with limits. | 17,825 | 264 | [] |
student | ok | 17,825 | 265 | [] |
volunteer | You've got most of it right there. | 17,825 | 266 | [] |
student | ok got it | 17,825 | 267 | [] |
student | let me paste in my answer | 17,825 | 268 | [] |
student | i 200/3 | 17,825 | 269 | [] |
volunteer | Let me calculate for a minute | 17,825 | 270 | [] |
student | ok | 17,825 | 271 | [] |
volunteer | You got it! | 17,825 | 272 | [] |
volunteer | That is correct. | 17,825 | 273 | [] |
student | yay! | 17,825 | 274 | [] |
student | i have one more and it seems easier than these | 17,825 | 275 | [] |
student | if that's okay | 17,825 | 276 | [] |
volunteer | OK | 17,825 | 277 | [] |
volunteer | Let me read for a few | 17,825 | 278 | [] |
volunteer | Ok. Have any thoughts? | 17,825 | 279 | [] |
volunteer | Great start | 17,825 | 280 | [] |
student | im stuck | 17,825 | 281 | [] |
volunteer | Too complicated | 17,825 | 282 | [] |
volunteer | Let's think about the representative squares. | 17,825 | 283 | [] |
student | ok | 17,825 | 284 | [] |
volunteer | Write me an equation for the line that connects the x and y axis. | 17,825 | 285 | [] |
volunteer | please | 17,825 | 286 | [] |
student | y=-x+5 | 17,825 | 287 | [] |
volunteer | Super! | 17,825 | 288 | [] |
volunteer | Now. Isn't true that y represents the side of the square we want? | 17,825 | 289 | [] |
volunteer | length | 17,825 | 290 | [] |
student | yes | 17,825 | 291 | [] |
volunteer | So, isn't it true that the area of a representative square is simply y^2 = (5 - x)^2 | 17,825 | 292 | [] |
student | so a(x)=(-x+5)^2? | 17,825 | 293 | [] |
volunteer | Indeed! | 17,825 | 294 | [] |
volunteer | What are my limits for x? | 17,825 | 295 | [] |
student | 0 to 5 | 17,825 | 296 | [] |
volunteer | Fantastic!!!! | 17,825 | 297 | [] |
volunteer | Crank it out my friend! | 17,825 | 298 | [] |
student | i got this :)) | 17,825 | 299 | [] |
volunteer | Yes you do!!! Great job. :) | 17,825 | 300 | [] |
student | thanks so much for explaining all of this with me :DD | 17,825 | 301 | [] |
student | This was my last question so I shall take a break now | 17,825 | 302 | [] |
volunteer | YOu are quite welcome and very deserving | 17,825 | 303 | [] |
student | have a nice rest of your day :)) | 17,825 | 304 | [] |
volunteer | Bye | 17,825 | 305 | [] |
student | Hello! I need help with this. | 17,853 | 0 | [] |
volunteer | Hi Alex! | 17,853 | 1 | [
{
"pii_type": "PERSON",
"surrogate": "Alex",
"start": 3,
"end": 7
}
] |
student | Hi! | 17,853 | 2 | [] |
student | I solved this a little but idk if this is correct | 17,853 | 3 | [] |
student | Or if this is the correc way to solve | 17,853 | 4 | [] |
student | for the 9% | 17,853 | 5 | [] |
volunteer | Because we are given the total interest, I think that we should combine the two accounts into one equation | 17,853 | 6 | [] |
student | Oh it says "each" | 17,853 | 7 | [] |
student | So I thought seperate | 17,853 | 8 | [] |
volunteer | That is a good point, but we want to solve the combined equation first and then we will get both parts | 17,853 | 9 | [] |
student | Ok how would I do that then | 17,853 | 10 | [] |
volunteer | Let's start with the 9% account: We know that the 1 year interest will just be 0.09 times the amount invested | 17,853 | 11 | [] |
volunteer | What should we use instead of x for the 10% account | 17,853 | 12 | [] |
student | 0.1 | 17,853 | 13 | [] |
student | oh | 17,853 | 14 | [] |
student | ummm | 17,853 | 15 | [] |
student | b? | 17,853 | 16 | [] |
volunteer | Keep in mind that x and this must add to 15000 | 17,853 | 17 | [] |
student | ok | 17,853 | 18 | [] |
volunteer | we can actually use 15000 - x, because 15000 - x + x = 15000 | 17,853 | 19 | [] |
volunteer | That way, we simplify the problem into only one variable | 17,853 | 20 | [] |
volunteer | And finally, what does this equation equal? | 17,853 | 21 | [] |
student | 1432 | 17,853 | 22 | [] |
volunteer | perfect | 17,853 | 23 | [] |
volunteer | How should we solve this equation? | 17,853 | 24 | [] |
student | distribute | 17,853 | 25 | [] |
volunteer | That is actually 1500 because we distribute the 0.1 to the 15000 as well | 17,853 | 26 | [] |
student | o | 17,853 | 27 | [] |
volunteer | And that should equal because 1500-1432 is 68 | 17,853 | 28 | [] |
volunteer | Nice job! | 17,853 | 29 | [] |
volunteer | So that is the amount invested in the 9% account. How should we find the amount for the 10% account? | 17,853 | 30 | [] |
student | yep | 17,853 | 31 | [] |
student | would we add that number into x? | 17,853 | 32 | [] |
volunteer | 6800 is our x. There is something that we can do with substitution here | 17,853 | 33 | [] |
student | hmmm | 17,853 | 34 | [] |
student | oh | 17,853 | 35 | [] |
student | put it in the parenthesis? | 17,853 | 36 | [] |
student | 6800-x? | 17,853 | 37 | [] |
volunteer | So close! We do use the 15000 - x. However, 6800 is our x value. So, the amount invested in the 10% account is 15000 - 6800 | 17,853 | 38 | [] |
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