H hmim Member Joined Jun 12, 2021 Messages 115 Gender Male HSC 2023 Jun 15, 2023 #1 Can someone please explain why in the solution to this question, there is a restriction of y can't equal to 1 please?
Can someone please explain why in the solution to this question, there is a restriction of y can't equal to 1 please?
U unofficiallyred12 Member Joined Aug 4, 2021 Messages 88 Gender Male HSC 2023 Jun 15, 2023 #2 hmim said: View attachment 38643 View attachment 38644 Can someone please explain why in the solution to this question, there is a restriction of y can't equal to 1 please? Click to expand... (1-t^2)/(1+t^2) = (-1-t^2+2)/(1+t^2) = -1 + 2/(1+t^2) since 2/(1+t^2) is always positive, y can't equal -1
hmim said: View attachment 38643 View attachment 38644 Can someone please explain why in the solution to this question, there is a restriction of y can't equal to 1 please? Click to expand... (1-t^2)/(1+t^2) = (-1-t^2+2)/(1+t^2) = -1 + 2/(1+t^2) since 2/(1+t^2) is always positive, y can't equal -1
H hmim Member Joined Jun 12, 2021 Messages 115 Gender Male HSC 2023 Jun 16, 2023 #3 unofficiallyred12 said: (1-t^2)/(1+t^2) = (-1-t^2+2)/(1+t^2) = -1 + 2/(1+t^2) since 2/(1+t^2) is always positive, y can't equal -1 Click to expand... If it's always positive, why didn't they mention that y cant equal to all negative values, but only mention y can't equal to -1?
unofficiallyred12 said: (1-t^2)/(1+t^2) = (-1-t^2+2)/(1+t^2) = -1 + 2/(1+t^2) since 2/(1+t^2) is always positive, y can't equal -1 Click to expand... If it's always positive, why didn't they mention that y cant equal to all negative values, but only mention y can't equal to -1?
U unofficiallyred12 Member Joined Aug 4, 2021 Messages 88 Gender Male HSC 2023 Jun 16, 2023 #4 2/(1+t^2) is always positive not y
H hmim Member Joined Jun 12, 2021 Messages 115 Gender Male HSC 2023 Jun 16, 2023 #5 unofficiallyred12 said: 2/(1+t^2) is always positive not y Click to expand... Ohhhh right since 2/1+t^2 can never = 0
unofficiallyred12 said: 2/(1+t^2) is always positive not y Click to expand... Ohhhh right since 2/1+t^2 can never = 0