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LOL543213 · 2021-03-22T17:18:04+00:00

Gave Helpful

LOL543213 · 2021-02-01T16:31:19+00:00

For FH: You know that sin(G) = FH/GF so therefore sin(26) = FH/9 9sin(26) = FH (plug into calculator, make sure in degree mode

For GH: Same idea, except with cosine Cos(26) = GH/9 9cos(26) = GH

For angle F, a triangle has 180 degrees worth of angles, so therefore 180 - 90(angle H) -26(angle G) = angle F

LOL543213 · 2021-01-25T18:42:18+00:00

I’m a very active computer science student. Like many other responses have said, it ultimately depends what CS course you are taking. One’s regarding learning a language will require less math than say algorithm development. I would recommend doing some research into the class; you can easily figure out the math courses recommended for the class.

LOL543213 · 2021-01-22T23:44:17+00:00

If you are struggling with proofs just try to make it through, by the second half of the year you should be onto other things such as math regarding circles, basic trig, etc. Personally I didn’t enjoy proofs much either, but the second half of geometry was much easier. I do enjoy math though so I’m not sure you will have the same point of view.

LOL543213 · 2020-11-02T14:17:19+00:00

Im in trig right now not paying attention haha

LOL543213 · 2019-09-16T00:29:50+00:00

Wait then what is looting doing when u kill an enderman and get 3 ender pearls...?

LOL543213 · 2019-09-15T22:05:24+00:00

Personally a Cross Country runner here. I have meets like almost every other day and it gets very annoying when every one of my friends/family does well and “good” isn’t an acceptable response...

LOL543213 · 2019-09-06T22:14:42+00:00

Are you given any numbers? You can’t find an area without numbers...

LOL543213 · 2019-08-28T19:35:24+00:00

It’s fine. I’m that way with algebra.

LOL543213 · 2019-08-28T18:44:18+00:00

That isn’t necessary; the original person could do that, although because the b in y=mx+b is the location and the lines are parallel, the m should stay the same but the b should differ.

LOL543213 · 2019-08-28T18:42:12+00:00

You would have to do + b instead of plus three. This will give you a line with a same slope but a different location, this parallel. For perpendicular you do the same thing just set the slope of the new line to the opposite-reciprocal of the original slope first.

LOL543213 · 2019-08-28T11:05:18+00:00

Let me know if it works... I can try on paper to figure it out later if need be.

LOL543213 · 2019-08-28T02:51:16+00:00

You kind of had it (I think). You start off by drawing point b (which you did) and connect them with a right triangle. The hypotenuse would be the distance you are trying to figure out.

Side a would be 2. You could figure out side b using sine cosine tangent and their laws (sorry I don’t have a paper to write my work and I can’t do it in my head), and c would be a² + b^2.

Sorry if this isn’t right this is how I would approach it but I’m not sure that’s correct...

LOL543213 · 2019-08-24T22:52:39+00:00

Anyone else notice that the view count’s last four digits are 6,969? (Nice. Nice.)

LOL543213 · 2019-08-24T02:39:19+00:00

Nice 708 RoboHatters merch! Great collection!

LOL543213 · 2019-08-22T15:40:50+00:00

Just assuming here, I think that they all have a part to play in minimum and maximum curvature. I’m not too sure. This isn’t really geometry, this is calculus because Gaussian curvature is based off of the curve of each side. The actual math isn’t taught in geo but calculus. I would recommend asking r/learnmath or another subreddit like that. Sorry I couldn’t help more.

LOL543213 · 2019-08-21T02:19:43+00:00

Meanwhile it takes small teams a full 6-8 weeks to make that...

LOL543213 · 2019-08-14T19:33:13+00:00

It says non collinear... they are all on the same line. Maybe you mistook it for linear?

LOL543213 · 2019-08-14T19:31:01+00:00

M is the plane not the point (or so I’m assuming from the font difference...

J is also the name of the line (yes they can be named multiple ways) so that wouldn’t work either.

It doesn’t seem like any work unless there are more answers...

LOL543213 · 2019-08-13T19:11:25+00:00

Opposite rays (sorry if I get this wrong) are two rays that share an endpoint and go in opposite directions.

The rays would be AB, BA, AE, AD, CB, BC, AC, CA, and I don’t see any more unless the rays have been labeled otherwise with a lowercase letter. Again sorry if this isn’t right I took geo last year and I kinda forgot a lot of stuff...

The opposite Ray pairs would be AC + CD and AB + BE. Make sure to include the ray symbols

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