| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
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| ratio of integers = sqrt(2) | 07 Mar 2004 22:03 GMT | 14 |
:) of course not (at least not really), but still something interesting nonetheless... usually the approximations you find of sqrt(2) are found by calculating series which involve trig functions and all sorts of
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| Calculus | 07 Mar 2004 00:38 GMT | 2 |
Please can anyone direct me to sites where i can learn about calculus with worked examples using numerical instead of algebraic values. i seem to be much more able to follow the math when a real problem is set down with numbers rather than letters. i understand the reason for
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| What is value for theta. | 06 Mar 2004 15:31 GMT | 1 |
Hello eveyone. I hope someone out there can help me with this problem. Suppose you had an equation as follows: Z =( Y + tan theta * X )- H / cos theta.
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| A relative of Pi | 06 Mar 2004 13:33 GMT | 12 |
Does anyone know of a way to express the number 33.11445599... that isn't based on isolating the individual digits of Pi? The problem came up my school's math club's mailing list.
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| Random Integers | 06 Mar 2004 05:37 GMT | 9 |
Let two integers be randomly chosen from the interval (2,N). As N becomes very large what is the probability these integers are relatively prime? Best wishes, Jim
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| 4 Points | 05 Mar 2004 22:47 GMT | 1 |
You may recall the following. We couldn't prove that 3 or 4 points could not be enclosed by their associated circles. I'm never one to quit. Then again, I'm never one to keep trying. That leaves me with but one recourse: Get someone to do it for me!! So I posted the problem on ...
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| The square of the square root of -1???? | 05 Mar 2004 14:41 GMT | 7 |
A friend set me a paradox puzzle that I cannot fault his logic on. HELP please You take the square root of -1 and square ir, the answer must be -1, however.... He says, write it as root -1 multiply root -1 Then place them all under the same root (Root (-1 times -1))
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| faces in geometric figures | 05 Mar 2004 01:23 GMT | 2 |
do all faces on a geometric figure have to be the same in order to be called a face? (ie all squares on a cube, but a rectangular prism has squares and rectangles)
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| Linit of an iterative sequence | 04 Mar 2004 06:58 GMT | 3 |
In the following p is a real number, X(X^4 + 10*X^2 + 5) F(X)= -------------------- , (x in R), 5*X^4 +10*X^2 + 1
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| Help! Real-life problem requires good brain-work! | 04 Mar 2004 00:43 GMT | 5 |
A friend of mine is trying to organise a series of events, and while the math/geometry side of it isn't exactly your usual college stuff, it is wayyy beyond his or my own brain. The truth is, we don't even know how to translate it into mathematical or geometric terms to get
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| Root Method | 03 Mar 2004 21:26 GMT | 1 |
POLYNOMIAL ROOTS A method is devised whereby the solution to higher degree polynomials is reduced to solving a quadradic. eqn of plane pi[1]:
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| Circles touching each other.. | 02 Mar 2004 07:38 GMT | 1 |
Hello can anyone solve this small problem for me..or atleast help me if iam going wrong.. *There are two balls touching each other circumferencically. The radius of the big ball is 4 times the diameter of the small
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| Generalising Spacers into n Dimensions | 01 Mar 2004 08:17 GMT | 2 |
The following problem is an adaptation of GCSE maths coursework in the UK but the generalisation into d dimensions ( I was just about to post this when I realised I was using n for the dimensions and for part of the size of the array so d dimensions it is) forms no part of the ...
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| Problem based on sliding tile puzzle | 01 Mar 2004 07:35 GMT | 2 |
Here's a little problem I've been playing around with. Given a sliding tile puzzle of arbitrary size where one tile location is left empty: A. define a _move_ to be any single sliding operation wether 1 tile is slid or any number of tiles up to and including the whole row or column ...
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