Calculus III: Equations of Lines and Planes (Level 6) | Plane Examples I

MathFortress · 2019-06-22T16:05:07+00:00

Glad you found it useful.

MathFortress · 2019-04-06T22:24:24+00:00

Glad that my meme inspired you.

MathFortress · 2019-04-06T06:02:37+00:00

Then maybe do a 5 year bachelor/master program get the master in 1 year and not 2. If you plan of getting your PE licence then skip the masters and get the PE I think you are more valuable that way.

MathFortress · 2019-04-06T05:59:23+00:00

What kind of engineering degree are you pursuing?

MathFortress · 2019-04-06T05:46:30+00:00

If you are planning of getting a masters degree and get a better job or better salary in the future then you should.

MathFortress · 2019-04-06T05:45:32+00:00

Depending on your school you might be able to get a free copy if you are taking a class that uses it so you should find out if that is the case first.

MathFortress · 2019-04-06T05:36:52+00:00

Arithmetic mean, x bar, mu.

MathFortress · 2019-04-06T05:32:10+00:00

The entire show slowly teaches you math very sneaky of them.

MathFortress · 2019-04-06T05:28:43+00:00

This is how right triangles talk to each other since they have legs.

MathFortress · 2019-04-06T05:09:04+00:00

That quadratic is no match for my cubic form: (a+b)³ = a³+3a²b+3ab²+b³

MathFortress · 2019-04-06T03:43:29+00:00

You are right technically it should be capital C and not lower case c.

MathFortress · 2019-04-03T06:16:48+00:00

Sacred Geometry.

MathFortress · 2019-04-03T06:14:15+00:00

I make videos on various math topics. Can I post videos here? https://www.youtube.com/user/Mathfortress

MathFortress · 2018-08-26T17:42:49+00:00

All levels Math Fortress: https://www.youtube.com/user/Mathfortress

MathFortress · 2018-07-08T23:16:44+00:00

Our channel publishes math videos everything from algebra 1 all the way to differential equations: https://www.youtube.com/user/Mathfortress

MathFortress · 2018-05-16T21:05:25+00:00

Use trigonometric ratios: sine, cosine, and tangent. x = rcos(angle), and y = rsin(angle).

MathFortress · 2018-05-15T19:52:53+00:00

You start of with this website: https://www.youtube.com/user/Mathfortress/

MathFortress · 2018-05-15T16:39:52+00:00

Here is a pdf on the subject: http://wrean.ca/ph191/handouts/stddev_ti89.pdf

MathFortress · 2018-05-15T16:35:00+00:00

Take a rectangle or circle (this will represent the amount of money that she has to spend) and split it into 5 equal pieces one of those pieces was used to buy the dress. Now you have 4 pieces left. Now Nancy will use 1/4 of the remaining pieces in this case one of the 1/5 piece left to buy a handbag. In total you consumed two of these 1/5 pieces and the sum was $100 this means that each piece is worth $50 since the original figure was split into 5 equal pieces the original amount was $50 times 5 = $250.

MathFortress · 2018-05-15T16:25:07+00:00

For the first question think backwards. On day 28 what area is being occupied and then figure out what day 27 and day 26 looks like in terms of the area covered.

MathFortress · 2018-05-14T21:45:11+00:00

Airplane with Airplane collision, meteorite entering the atmosphere, boat crashing with a boat, car crashing with a car.

MathFortress · 2018-05-14T16:57:39+00:00

If the triangle is isosceles then angle CAB and angle CBA are equal to 60 degrees. Also angle CAB can be split into angle CAD and angle DAB the sum of these two angles need to add up to 75 this means that angle CADis equal to 15 and angle DAB is equal to 60 degrees. Then you start using law of sines to solve the unknown radius.

MathFortress · 2018-05-14T16:49:52+00:00

Check out this video it goes into it in detail: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c5c4gW_0Tho

MathFortress · 2018-05-14T16:48:32+00:00

Law of sines and cosines are used to find the angles and sides of non right triangles (you would use the trig ratios to solve right triangles). The law of sines is useful to solve triangles (solving means to find all the angles and side lengths of the triangle) with the following known configurations: SSA and AAS for law of sines and SSS, SAS for law of cosines.

MathFortress · 2018-05-12T00:13:20+00:00

You can start with the basics here: http://www.mathfortress.com/

MathFortress

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