Message from @Lich King

Discord ID: 814257318316343317


2021-02-24 17:37:00 UTC  

Have some identities
Sin^2(x) +cos^2(x) = 1
Sin^2(x) = 1/2(1-cos(2x))
cos^2(x) = 1/2(1+cos(2x))

2021-02-24 18:46:57 UTC  

@Nomad I'm taking Precalc right now as well, what do you need help with?

2021-02-24 18:47:50 UTC  

because those identities won't do jack shit right now

2021-02-24 18:48:07 UTC  

Yeah

2021-02-24 18:48:14 UTC  

Precalc was a while ago

2021-02-24 18:49:24 UTC  

obviously no offense intended

2021-02-24 18:49:32 UTC  

It's just, one needs a lot more

2021-02-24 18:49:55 UTC  

Yee

2021-02-24 18:50:01 UTC  

None taken

2021-02-24 19:19:41 UTC  

Help Pls

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/801170141907386408/814214987227594822/Screen_Shot_2021-02-24_at_1.19.21_PM.png

2021-02-24 19:20:00 UTC  

What is the Degree of terms?

2021-02-24 19:23:09 UTC  

nvm figured it out

2021-02-24 21:00:25 UTC  

Aight good

2021-02-24 21:25:44 UTC  

lol i had shit like that a couple of weeks ago in alg 2 gio

2021-02-24 22:06:32 UTC  

When a physics problem uses forces but uses pounds, is it a pound of mass or weight?
ex. "A 60-lb block is moving down an incline". Is 60 lbs the mass or the weight, the force that it is pulled down with by gravity?

2021-02-24 22:07:06 UTC  

For pounds it is considered a unit of mass and can be used as force, also referred to as the pound-force\

2021-02-24 22:07:22 UTC  

so it's a 1:1 conversion?

2021-02-24 22:07:31 UTC  

its confusing for formulas like F = m * a

2021-02-24 22:07:38 UTC  

but yes

2021-02-24 22:07:41 UTC  

which is exactly what I am dealing with

2021-02-24 22:07:52 UTC  

so mass is given as, say, the same 60 lbs

2021-02-24 22:08:01 UTC  

and acceleration would be considered 1?

2021-02-24 22:08:12 UTC  

wahts the question\

2021-02-24 22:08:16 UTC  

even though in gravity's case it's 9.81 m/s

2021-02-24 22:08:37 UTC  

I need to find if a block slides on a hill

2021-02-24 22:08:59 UTC  

a 60 lb block is on a 60' incline, coefficient of friction is 0.1. Does it slide?

2021-02-24 22:09:20 UTC  

obviously it will because of the steepness but I need equations and numbers

2021-02-24 22:23:54 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/801170141907386408/814261350251364392/unknown.png

2021-02-24 22:24:12 UTC  

missed a lesson yesterday but my teacher is still making me do it

2021-02-24 22:24:21 UTC  

i did what i understood but i don't know the mutations

2021-02-24 22:30:34 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/801170141907386408/814263026848628786/Screenshot_89.png

2021-02-24 22:40:43 UTC  

pls help

2021-02-24 22:48:48 UTC  

thanks

2021-02-24 23:48:43 UTC  

@zay this chart should help you -- (link if the screenshot is too pixelated: https://www.nature.com/scitable/topicpage/genetic-mutation-441/)

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/801170141907386408/814282698037395466/unknown.png

2021-02-24 23:53:11 UTC  

from the chart (as well as the provided mutated gene sequence):
1. would probably Substitution (Stop where Trp should be) and the protein is affected
2. the replacement (at Asn, U is at where C should be) is equivalent substitution so overall the protein is not affected
3. probably Insertation (see the Cys trio, where an A was inserted in) and the protein is affected

2021-02-25 02:22:13 UTC  

Grammar question, can a gerund phrase be inside a prepositional phrase.

2021-02-25 02:22:28 UTC  

I don't think so, but i just wanted to check

2021-02-25 02:24:00 UTC  

Oh wait nvm, a gerund phrase, as a noun, can be in the object of a preposition

2021-02-25 02:46:54 UTC  

ty

2021-02-25 17:35:02 UTC  

h e l p

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/801170141907386408/814551040904265778/Screenshot_91.png

2021-02-25 17:35:40 UTC  

p L e A s E H e L p