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Math help
posted in Off Topic
1
#1
3 Frags +

Quick someone help me i dont get this and i have a quiz later.
Can someone explain why the answer is 10pi/3

https://sphotos-a.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ash4/920963_451698444911411_446407261_o.jpg

Quick someone help me i dont get this and i have a quiz later.
Can someone explain why the answer is 10pi/3

[img]https://sphotos-a.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ash4/920963_451698444911411_446407261_o.jpg[/img]
2
#2
27 Frags +

A full circle is 2pi radians. This is asking for the angle of one and a half revolutions (This is 3pi radians), and you have the last quadrant being bisected with one half of the angle being pi/6 radians. Since you know the entire quadrant is pi/2 radians total, you do the simple math of pi/2-pi/6 radians. This gives you pi/3 radians. You add this to your result of 3pi. You need to make them match denominators so you end up with 9pi/3+pi/3 which gives you 10pi/3

Feel free to add me on Steam here. I work as a math tutor.

A full circle is 2pi radians. This is asking for the angle of one and a half revolutions (This is 3pi radians), and you have the last quadrant being bisected with one half of the angle being pi/6 radians. Since you know the entire quadrant is pi/2 radians total, you do the simple math of pi/2-pi/6 radians. This gives you pi/3 radians. You add this to your result of 3pi. You need to make them match denominators so you end up with 9pi/3+pi/3 which gives you 10pi/3

Feel free to add me on Steam [url=http://steamcommunity.com/id/RawrSpoon/]here[/url]. I work as a math tutor.
3
#3
6 Frags +

pi/6 = 30 degrees

? = 630 -(pi/6 in degree) = 600 degrees = 10pi/3

pi/6 = 30 degrees

? = 630 -(pi/6 in degree) = 600 degrees = 10pi/3
4
#4
40 Frags +

sup

sup
5
#5
4 Frags +

ended up not taking the quiz today, but thanks a ton. i added you rawr

ended up not taking the quiz today, but thanks a ton. i added you rawr
6
#6
1 Frags +

trig? don't you guys usually start the course with radians though

trig? don't you guys usually start the course with radians though
7
#7
0 Frags +

Message me on steam if they aren't online, I can help too.

Message me on steam if they aren't online, I can help too.
8
#8
-16 Frags +

Yo I got an 800 on the math SAT (which means I have a good understanding of like 10th grade math and nothing else lmao).

Hit me up on steam whenever you need help math like this is my shit. I could also use a boost because I'm retarded at statistics :(

Yo I got an 800 on the math SAT (which means I have a good understanding of like 10th grade math and nothing else lmao).

Hit me up on steam whenever you need help math like this is my shit. I could also use a boost because I'm retarded at statistics :(
9
#9
4 Frags +
RawrSpoonA full circle is 2pi radians. This is asking for the angle of one and a half revolutions (This is 3pi radians), and you have the last quadrant being bisected with one half of the angle being pi/6 radians. Since you know the entire quadrant is pi/2 radians total, you do the simple math of pi/2-pi/6 radians. This gives you pi/3 radians. You add this to your result of 3pi. You need to make them match denominators so you end up with 9pi/3+pi/3 which gives you 10pi/3

Feel free to add me on Steam here. I work as a math tutor.

i have to take a math next semester called "discrete computational structures"
are you a bad enough dude to save me from failing that class

[quote=RawrSpoon]A full circle is 2pi radians. This is asking for the angle of one and a half revolutions (This is 3pi radians), and you have the last quadrant being bisected with one half of the angle being pi/6 radians. Since you know the entire quadrant is pi/2 radians total, you do the simple math of pi/2-pi/6 radians. This gives you pi/3 radians. You add this to your result of 3pi. You need to make them match denominators so you end up with 9pi/3+pi/3 which gives you 10pi/3

Feel free to add me on Steam [url=http://steamcommunity.com/id/RawrSpoon/]here[/url]. I work as a math tutor.[/quote]

i have to take a math next semester called "discrete computational structures"
are you a bad enough dude to save me from failing that class
10
#10
10 Frags +
ghos7ayamaRawrSpoonA full circle is 2pi radians. This is asking for the angle of one and a half revolutions (This is 3pi radians), and you have the last quadrant being bisected with one half of the angle being pi/6 radians. Since you know the entire quadrant is pi/2 radians total, you do the simple math of pi/2-pi/6 radians. This gives you pi/3 radians. You add this to your result of 3pi. You need to make them match denominators so you end up with 9pi/3+pi/3 which gives you 10pi/3

Feel free to add me on Steam here. I work as a math tutor.

i have to take a math next semester called "discrete computational structures"
are you a bad enough dude to save me from failing that class

nobody could help you pass a class

[quote=ghos7ayama][quote=RawrSpoon]A full circle is 2pi radians. This is asking for the angle of one and a half revolutions (This is 3pi radians), and you have the last quadrant being bisected with one half of the angle being pi/6 radians. Since you know the entire quadrant is pi/2 radians total, you do the simple math of pi/2-pi/6 radians. This gives you pi/3 radians. You add this to your result of 3pi. You need to make them match denominators so you end up with 9pi/3+pi/3 which gives you 10pi/3

Feel free to add me on Steam [url=http://steamcommunity.com/id/RawrSpoon/]here[/url]. I work as a math tutor.[/quote]

i have to take a math next semester called "discrete computational structures"
are you a bad enough dude to save me from failing that class[/quote]

nobody could help you pass a class
11
#11
3 Frags +
ghos7ayamaRawrSpoonA full circle is 2pi radians. This is asking for the angle of one and a half revolutions (This is 3pi radians), and you have the last quadrant being bisected with one half of the angle being pi/6 radians. Since you know the entire quadrant is pi/2 radians total, you do the simple math of pi/2-pi/6 radians. This gives you pi/3 radians. You add this to your result of 3pi. You need to make them match denominators so you end up with 9pi/3+pi/3 which gives you 10pi/3

Feel free to add me on Steam here. I work as a math tutor.

i have to take a math next semester called "discrete computational structures"
are you a bad enough dude to save me from failing that class

Probably not. I'm a Physics dude, so it's all about calculus, linear algebra, and differential functions for me.

[quote=ghos7ayama][quote=RawrSpoon]A full circle is 2pi radians. This is asking for the angle of one and a half revolutions (This is 3pi radians), and you have the last quadrant being bisected with one half of the angle being pi/6 radians. Since you know the entire quadrant is pi/2 radians total, you do the simple math of pi/2-pi/6 radians. This gives you pi/3 radians. You add this to your result of 3pi. You need to make them match denominators so you end up with 9pi/3+pi/3 which gives you 10pi/3

Feel free to add me on Steam [url=http://steamcommunity.com/id/RawrSpoon/]here[/url]. I work as a math tutor.[/quote]

i have to take a math next semester called "discrete computational structures"
are you a bad enough dude to save me from failing that class[/quote]

Probably not. I'm a Physics dude, so it's all about calculus, linear algebra, and differential functions for me.
12
#12
1 Frags +

for future reference, www.khanacademy.org is fuckin great. i can miss a few weeks of calculus and make it up within a few hours. really great site if you feel like you need to sharpen your math skills of any level.

for future reference, www.khanacademy.org is fuckin great. i can miss a few weeks of calculus and make it up within a few hours. really great site if you feel like you need to sharpen your math skills of any level.
13
#13
0 Frags +
ghos7ayamai have to take a math next semester called "discrete computational structures"
are you a bad enough dude to save me from failing that class

CS major here, I would be happy to help you out. Reference 1: http://teamfortress.tv/forum/thread/1698/1#post-20551

Additional references available on request.

[quote=ghos7ayama]i have to take a math next semester called "discrete computational structures"
are you a bad enough dude to save me from failing that class[/quote]

CS major here, I would be happy to help you out. Reference 1: http://teamfortress.tv/forum/thread/1698/1#post-20551

Additional references available on request.
14
#14
1 Frags +

everyone was a huge faggot when I asked a physics question here way to go guys

I never learned strain it isn't my fault ok

everyone was a huge faggot when I asked a physics question here way to go guys

I never learned strain it isn't my fault ok
15
#15
1 Frags +
2ceveryone was a huge faggot when I asked a physics question here way to go guys

I never learned strain it isn't my fault ok

It's because that question was actually tricky, so nobody had an opportunity to show how smart they are.

[quote=2c]everyone was a huge faggot when I asked a physics question here way to go guys

I never learned strain it isn't my fault ok[/quote]

It's because that question was actually tricky, so nobody had an opportunity to show how smart they are.
16
#16
0 Frags +
kleinappleghos7ayamai have to take a math next semester called "discrete computational structures"
are you a bad enough dude to save me from failing that class

CS major here, I would be happy to help you out. Reference 1: http://teamfortress.tv/forum/thread/1698/1#post-20551

Additional references available on request.

I'm currently in a cryptography class. As I understand it, it's mostly math. Think you could help if I asked?

[quote=kleinapple][quote=ghos7ayama]i have to take a math next semester called "discrete computational structures"
are you a bad enough dude to save me from failing that class[/quote]

CS major here, I would be happy to help you out. Reference 1: http://teamfortress.tv/forum/thread/1698/1#post-20551

Additional references available on request.[/quote]

I'm currently in a cryptography class. As I understand it, it's mostly math. Think you could help if I asked?
17
#17
0 Frags +

Cryptography is mainly number theory right? Like the Euclidean algorithm and modular arithmetic and things like that?

Cryptography is mainly number theory right? Like the Euclidean algorithm and modular arithmetic and things like that?
18
#18
-1 Frags +

Feel free to ask me for help as well.
I got an 18 on the USAMO last year. I do tutoring and founded a math circle at my school.
Add me if you have questions.

Feel free to ask me for help as well.
I got an 18 on the USAMO last year. I do tutoring and founded a math circle at my school.
Add me if you have questions.
19
#19
0 Frags +
mathsup

Lmao

[quote=math]sup[/quote]
Lmao
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