#geometry-and-trigonometry
1 messages · Page 22 of 1
this question’s always bothered me for the longest time possible; why would a square of 1 metre length have an area of 1 square metre?
couldn’t it be 100 metres if you convert to cm first, and then convert back to metres?
hows the thing that separates the base of a triangle into two equal sizes called
like theres the height, angle bisector and the other thing
One metre is one hundred centimetres, and one square metre is one hundred hundred (i.e. 10000) square centimetres.
because you also square the unit. 1 metre X 1 metre = 1 square metre. 100 metre X 100 metre = 10.000 square metre
idk if in english you really call it by this name, but the translator says median. In portuguese is “Mediana” btw
that's the definition of a square meter, and 100 cm^2 don't make 1 m^2 as stated above
<@&268886789983436800>
guys how do u solve this
im confused
A helicopter is being used to move a large pipe from a circular cut-out of rock face high up on a cliff. The helicopter drops two ropes that are attached to pipe ends. Given that a=84 feet, b=97 feet, and c=43 feet, what is the length of x? (Round your answer to one decimal place, if necessary.
I legit dont understand how to do
is that all you know?
as that does not seem like sufficient data
oh, duh, its in a circle
Power of a point poblem.
yep
somehow i missed the "circular" entirely (i'll blame it on the image not being a perfect circle)
Gotta love practical application problems.
in any case, here's the relevant statement
so if we call the helicopter's point "h", we have ha * hx = hb * hc
since hx (the distance from h to x) is the entire length of a + x, and similar for hc, this becomes... [do this yourself]
solve for x.
ive literally seen the same problem on a geometry test i took before lol
lol
Law of cosines.
Yup
For this half angle calculation, why is pi/4 placed where cos is? I thought cos was supposed to denote the x value, so why would you use the y value instead?
Are we talking about the half angle formula?
Yes
pi/4 divided by 2
But I'm not sure why that means its cosine theta
Oh wait
So tan of pi/4 divided by two would be 2 divided by pi/4?
And then pi/4 would be in the denominator, thus cos?
$\tan\br{\frac{\theta}{2}}= \overset{?}{\pm} \sqrt{\frac{1- \cos(\theta)}{1+\cos(\theta)}}$
ℝamonov
Yes I know the formula
But I still don't get how that translates if my inference is wrong
pi/8 expressed in the form
something divided by 2 is
(pi/4)/2
and comparing that to
theta/2,
theta is pi/4
So you're just placing theta wherever it is in the formula then
yes
Idk why that was so confusing for me
Anyways thanks that makes sense now
Guess I was overthinking it
I'm not sure how dumb this question is, but I was given this problem without enough information (to my knowledge.) I don't know if I should do what they might want me to do by assuming ABC is 90 and then showing that I understand it, or if I'm supposed to say this is wrong. I'm not able to contact the teacher, now and the future. This is more of a social question. What would you do, and what should I do?? (B specifically)
I've searched this question online and I see slightly more people saying there isn't enough information than the answer assuming ABC is 90
Idk if the text under the question is your answer or not, but it’s totally correct
100% correct
it is my answer
Anything different from that is based on assumptions, which is wrong
Congrats Dankulus. A lot of people would just assume that the image contains a 90° angle
4 sin x cos x + 2 sin x + 2 cos x +1 =0
what s the general solution
<@&286206848099549185>
Try grouping the terms
( pi/6+kpi -pi/3+kpi)is it right?
Uhh no
i'll give you the explanation in like an hour unfortunately cuz I can't use my phone rn
ok thanks
Hint: 4sinxcosx+2sinx+2cosx+1= (2cosx+1)(2sinx+1)=0
ab=0 directry translates to a=0 or b=0
can someone help me
I know that my handwriting isn't the best so ask if something's not clear
can someone help me with this
So since the lines are parallel the need to total 180 so x+100=180 so x=80
That's the explanation in a nutshell but yeah
ahhh
did i do the y part correct
what about number 10
yep
is it x+14=3x+2
For number 10 you have that all angles are right so it's a rectangle so you know that the lines which are parallel are equal
So for x you have
x+14=3x+2
And so, what do you have for y?
2y+1=4y-5
number 9 is a parallelogram right?
Yea exactly, for both of what you said
so 9 and 10 are both paralelograms
Overall yeah but 10 is a more specific parallelogram
what kind?
A rectangle
Parallelograms is a general term which has subsections
Rectangles (img 1) which is the shape on number 10 since all of its angles are right angles
Rhombus (img 2) which isn't really that important (Come to think of it number 9 is a rhombus cause it all of its sides are equal without having any right angles)
And lastly a square (img 3) which is a combination of a rectangle and a rhombus, meaning all of its angles are right angles and all of its sides are equal
This is a very detailed explanation sorry, I do think it can come in handy though
yea im saving it lol
@warm bramble can u help me with 2 more problems??
Yeah sure
these 2
thanks
For number 1, the ans is 120 deg and the second one is 69 deg
how did u get it
Using that the sum of two co interior angles is equal to 180 deg
ahh
I didn't knew that, i just knew this other
Do you know the name of this other?
@whole venture ?
It's called the consecutive interior angles theorem.
A teacher told me about that, but he doesn't told me the name
@whole venture thank you so much.
thanks i didnt know this
thanks alot
how do we do this
do we do number 13 by doing 8+14/2?
so its gonna 22/2 so then its 11
right?
yeah
and for 14 is it 25+15/2
exactly
and thats all i do right?
yup
how do i do 16?
if it's a kite then angle M= angle K
yea idk how to find angle M
what's the sum of all angles in a quadrangle
do i do 110+80?
this is what you have now
you have to figure out what I asked
I assumed that you know that, it's elementary knowledge
(n-2) * 180 degrees, this is the formula for the sum of angles in polygon
where n is the number of sides
it is
yea
what do you do next
find angle M
if you have something like this
and you know that 80°+110°+x+x=360°
what do you do
congrats
thank you for your help
i am going to 10
im trying to learn geometry so it can be easy for me next year
you never did geometry before?
nope
this is all new for me
this is why i always come here to ask for help lol
ohh then my curriculum is waaayyy different
I would do some geometry every grade starting at 6
that's why I was shocked that you didn't know any of that stuff lol
ohhh
yea lmao
we start geometry at grade 10
so it's very weird
everyone else knows all of this so im suprised too
lol I'm going to 11 and we're about to start doing trig equations
polish curriculum be like
ohhh
i might skip geometry and go striaght into algebra 2
lol im in american curriculam
Algebra is focused on the concepts of algebra and solving equations etc, the basics of Algebra, while Algebra || is a bit harder, it touches things like logarithms, polynomials, quadratics, cubics, factorization etc
here in brazil everything is just algebra hahaha
How’s your curriculum? Here it’s
9 Algebra ||
10 Geometry
11 Trigonometry
12 pre calculus(my school doesn’t offer it unfortunately)
Doesn’t it get annoying? I’m tired of seeing letters all the time, fortunately I haven’t seen much Greek letters, just capital sigma, theta, alpha and beta
tbh it doesn’t. the only division we make is algebra (doesn’t matter if it’s alg I or II) and everything else
the curriculum here is kinda weird compared to the rest of the world
The only division? Sorry I don’t follow
yes, we use mathematics I and mathematics II only
mathematics I is algebra and mathematics II is geometry/trigonometry
I see
it’s actually pretty good
Does calculus fall in math || or is that college level?
only in college, unfortunately
we get introduced to calculus on 12th grade, and it falls in math I
Where I study calculus was given, then it went down to pre calculus and now it’s just a general math in 12 grade if you aren’t in an AP class
most of pre calculus stuff we learn from 8th to 9th grade
trigonometry, polynomials, functions, etc
10th, 11th, and 12th grade here are just to get deeper in everything we had learn in the years before
We have an AP class that introduces us to pre calc in 12 grade that shows us limits, functions, inverse functions, curves, area and just the basics of calculus
I’m currently going into AP trigonometry in 11 grade that gets me ready for next AP class for the introduction to pre calc but it’s still disappointing to see I can’t learn calculus in high school
yes, it’s a bit sad
i recently bought some books to learn calculus and linear algebra
hope it goes right
Ohhh what books? I’ve learned calculus already but I’m looking for something else to learn like idk, advanced calculus or something else
calculus, by james stewart and linear algebra with applications by howard anton
Mhmmm good stuff, I’ve learned calculus from Calculus for dummies and the essence of calculus

was it good?
Which one?
any of them
Calculus for dummies good, I liked how they gave really good explanations with physics which is nice, while the essence of calculus is a really good series on YouTube about differential calculus and integral calculus
usa?
Yup
cool
So using this figure I derived $$\tan(A \pm B) = \frac{{\tan(A) \pm \tan(B)}}{{1 \mp \tan(A)\tan(B)}}$$
.tbhaxor
So in the book from which I am reading this, they say that the angle $θ_{12}$ between two such straight-line graphs is equal to the difference in the angles they individually make with the x-axis. Lets say line 1 makes $\theta_1$ and line 2 makes $\theta_2$ then angle between two lines is $\theta_1 - \theta_2$. So if here line $A = \theta_1$ and $B = \theta_1 - \theta_2$ then $A - B = \theta_2$ or $ A + B = 2\theta_1 - \theta_2$.
.tbhaxor
After doing some angle work, this one specifically caught my eye because I don't think it's actually possible for the two marked angles to be the same integer input with the rest of the given information
am I losing my mind or is there just a typo in my textbook??
oh what
mine is 9=algebra 1. 10=geometry or algebra 2(only if you skip geometry). 11=Alegbra 2 or pre-calculas or Ap calculas. and 12-Business math,stats, or Ap calculas AB and BC
did i do this right?
When a side BC of a triangle ABC is produced to an exterior point D, answer
- Write down the relation between <angle>ABCD and <angle>ABC+<angle>BAC
- Verify experimentally that the relationship between <angle>ACD and <angle>ABC + <angle> BAC
- If the triangle ABC is an isoscaled right angled triangle right angled at B, find the ratio of measurements of <angle> ABC and <angle>ACD
whats this
geometry triangle?
im just asking if my answer is correct for this problem
HELP
Yes
okay thanks
Is the answer 119?
Yes that's correct
okay thanks
how do i do this?
Diagonals of a parallelogram bisect each other
yea ik that
how do i find the answer
What do we mean by bisect?
do i just do 7x+2=6x+9
What do you think
splitting something into 2 parts
obviuosly
d was wrong
it asked which statemnt is false;
dont give out solutions
yea D is wrong
I just checked it and i got 0/2 points for putting D
b?
prob i cant re check after submisson
it doesnt show the correct answer?
posting this again here from maths discussion since they are busy over there, i wanna know how many triangles you see here, my final count is 26
for context, my girlfriend was playing roblox and she sent me this, i dont play roblox so i have no idea what she was doing exactly but she told me that the game said the answer was 118 and i was like there's no chance. but I've been struggling to find a definitive answer
oh shit nvm I've seen 2 more and now i have 28. but surely can't be any more?
118? aint no way
also when you get past 20 it's pretty hard not to forget which triangles you've already seen and which you haven't lol
ohh sry
most reliable way would be to label every vertex, iterate through every combination of 3 of them, and count if it makes a valid triangle
usually these problems are posed with rectangles, and there's a trick that makes those easy, but idk of any shortcuts with triangles like these
The problem is it's not quick and easy to remove all those combinations where we chose 3 collinear points
That are collinear
Like it's 11C3 - something, and calculating this something is a headache
And of course counting them one by one manually is dubious
D is true and the question is looking for the anwser choice which is false
nope
yea
this is how i worked it out in the end, i labelled each corner, every point the line segments intersect, and also each end of the lines that make a plus shape. so essentially like labelling 4 separate rectangles and then pushing them all together with their vertices labelled. though I looked at it by picturing 2 squares joined together.
A F B
E I J K G
D H C
if you can picture that lol thats how i labelled it, then just went through every unique combination of points like you said. first i did all the points involving the outer vertices on the left side, AFHDEIJ (confusing labelling ik). so i easily worked out there's a right-triangle in every corner, and 2 equilateral triangles that have the horizontal line going through. that made 6, along with all the inner triangles, (which i described as 'sub triangles') which is another 6, so each square has 12 total triangles. after joining them together you then have a diamond shape FKHI which makes an additional 4 triangles: AHB, DFC, IFK, and KHI. Sorry ik my labelling is the worst but i'm special okay
apologies for the long message
so your final answer is... 52?
Why is geometry so hard to understand
algebra is ez to do
but geometry is so painful
no? 28
split the shape in half you hace 12 triangles in each square(or rectangle) so join them up you have 24 plus an extra 4 that are created once they are joined
I'm having troubles with this proof
I haven't done Geometry in a while, I'll still try to do what I remember.
Sure ^^
The triangle is isosceles.
An isosceles triangle has two congruent sides, in this case it is AB and AC.
The two base angles of an isosceles triangle are congruent, so <C and <B are congruent.
Next we will try to prove that Triangele EBC and Triangle DCB are congruent. We already know that <B and <C are congruent to each other from before.
EC and DB are also congruent to each other, because if AB and AC are congruent, EC and DB are congruent.
Finally, BC is congruent to BC because of reflexive property. The whole triangles EBC and DCB are congruent because of SAS (Side Angle Side).
Next, we will try to prove that triangle AEG and ADG are congruent to find <1 and <2.
We already know that Triangles EBC and DCB are congruent, so their sides GE and GD are congruent by CPCTC (Corresponding Parts of Congruent Angles are Congruent).
Next, AG is congruent to AG because of reflexive property.
We already know AE and AD are congruent.
So now we know that triangle AEG and triangle ADG are congruent to each other.
Finally, we can say <1 and <2 are congruent because of CPCTC.
Sorry if this took a long time, I was trying to make it make sense.
I am aware this probably isn't the fastest method to do it either.
I should probably go and brush up on my Geometry skills, I haven't done it in some time.
its okay I tried to do it on my own and Idk how but ended trying to explain why its a kite 💀
Thanks
Wait what?
😂
yeah umm lets not talk about that
Alright...
😭
So could I use the subtraction postulate to explain why EC and DB are congruent? AB - AD= AC- AE => DB = EC
nvm thanks for the explanation i found it really easy to follow 👍
Is honors geometry hard? I am taking it for my freshman year this year. What should I know?
Personally I think its pretty easy, I'm taking it over the summer and taking regents at August. https://www.nysmathregentsprep.com/uploads/6/2/3/2/62326735/final_3_-_geometry_[common_core]_regents_review_sheet_-_facts_you_must_know_cold.pdf
The link above summarizes/contains most of the topics I thin
Thank you this is really helpful
I found the solution to this question, but i still dont get it. Can someone explain. Here is the question --> A right-angled triangle with integer side lengths has one side with length 605. This side is neither the shortest side nor the longest side of the triangle. What is the
maximum possible length of the shortest side of this triangle?
Here is the solution :
can someone check my work?
idek if this is correct but i did this: (11!)/((8!)(3!)); and got 165
just spread them out 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 / 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 3 2 and start canceling stuff out
so 11 10 9 /3 2
so ye 165
yeah i do that sometimes when in a hurry
u dont rly have to write them down its faster in ur head lol
lol my mental arithmetic aint the best
ok think of it as diffrence between 11 and 8 is 3 so pick last 3 and multiply them
the 3! is just another part to do
Could some one help me understand this question?
From this, it looks like pattern of $\sin(A + B)$, since first one is $\theta$, it has to be $\sin{\theta + B}$
.tbhaxor
So far I have reached to have some arbitratry values like $a = K \cos{\phi}$ and $b = K \sin{\phi}$
.tbhaxor
Which gives two relations $K^2 = a^2 + b^2$ and $\tan{\phi} = \frac{b}{a}$
.tbhaxor
Also if we divide $a/b$ we get $\tan{\phi} = \frac{b}{a}$ which gives $ b = a\tan{\phi} $ and $K = \pm a \sec{\phi}$
.tbhaxor
Now when I will put this in the equation where $k = K \cos{\phi}\sin{\theta} + K \sin{\phi}\cos{\theta}$, gives me $k = a (\sin{\theta} + \frac{b}{a} \cos{\theta})$.
.tbhaxor
From here I am stuck now
if a is cos and b is sin how is K anything other than 1
I know, but $\sin^2(x)+\cos^2(x)=1$ no matter x
hushus
Yes it is you are 100% correct
you are thinking of $r^2 \sin^2(x) + r^2 \cos^2(x) = r^2$
hushus
$a^2 + b^2 = K^2 (\sin^2{\phi} + \cos^2{\phi}$ does this make sense?
.tbhaxor
Exactly now what is $r \sin{x}$? its a
.tbhaxor
so we safely replace it with $a^2 + b^2 = K^2$, isnt it?
.tbhaxor
no because you chose a and b to be pure trig functions without scaling, so it will be 1
Oh my bad its typo bro
you said $a = \cos \phi$ and $b = \sin \phi$, regardless of $\phi$ it will be $a^2+b^2=1$
hushus
Thanks for pointing out, in notebook I wrote scaling factor
woops that second k at the end should be a different letter
it's not the same k as in this start, just an integer for the periodicity
its $k \in N$. in second last right?
.tbhaxor
yea i wrote it on the bottom right $k \in \mathbb{N}$
hushus
Felling sleepy will check tomm
no problem! but just make sure you use a different letter, it's not the same k
is trig more geometry or alg
I'd say beginner trigonometry is more about geometry
But with time there is more algebra in it
Would someone mind helping me figure out what a sinusoid is?
sine curve but it can be shifted in both axes or multiplied etc
for example 2sin(2x-3)+2 is a sine curve
note that cosine curves are also sine curves
Basically a sine curve but you play around with it
Although it retains its general shape
Thank you
wtf does x equal
anyone know how to find the hyperbolic tangent of a matrix
[tanh=\frac{sinh(x)}{cosh(x)}=\frac{e^{2x}-1}{e^{2x}+1}]
Akira
Compute element-wise and replace with value
how to you evaluate e^matrix though
Thats ambiguous
Exponentiatation techniques I guess 😭
trying to find tanh([5.5])
[-1]
Apply the hyperbolic tangent function to each element and then replace each element in the original matrix with its corresponding hyperbolic tangent value
5.5 and -1 individually
okay that makes sense
Hey everyone. I’ve been reading book 1 of The Elements and I was wondering something. For example in proposition 1 when Euclid constructs an equilateral triangle from a given line, what exactly was proven here? Is this an existence proof? I.e., could we not assume the existence of equilateral triangles prior to proving this proposition? Or is its use purely as a tool for proving the other propositions, like I.5, which logically depends upon it? http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/elements/bookI/propI1.html
Taylor series
$e^x\defeq\sum_{n=0}^\infty \frac{x^n}{n!}$
nixxy nilpotent (raving lunatic)
this is a vector, so your question is not correctly posed. generally when we talk about evaluating a function with a matrix, we are assuming a square matrix.
you just compute it element wise if it's a vector I guess.
What is 5 + 5 I’m new to math
#prealg-and-algebra but I'm guessing you're just trolling
Is it 12
ha ha hee hee hoo hoo
Wait no 15
this channel is for actual questions
Ok fine
In my solution book the second line is written as $\sin^{-1}{\frac{k}{K}}$. It doesnt make sense to me please help
.tbhaxor
Its machine learning @heavy crow 😅
So I’ve been using khan academy to learn geometry and I was wondering if there were any other better ways to learn
Youtube
What is capital K? In the question there is only a, b, theta and k
Its some assumption
Give me some time and i’ll come back to it, i’m out of the house for a while. Is that ok?
Sure
what is the second line in my picture, when b is 0?
@deft drum maybe this is what you are expecting
Yes exactly this thing
Can I pls get the working out just to check if mine is right
show yours, because there are multiple ways to do this type of question
okay
np, my answer from yesterday is the same by the way, just some algebra and trig needed to get from that to this
if you plug in actual numbers you will see they are the same
Yeah it comes with practice. I will do more practice on trig questions
when it comes to trig, find the approach most comfortable and intuitive to you. there are always multiple ways to do them and it's about what you can recognize first
for example, you could check the answers here:
https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/3844215/how-to-solve-a-sin-theta-b-cos-theta-c
https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/2502976/solving-a-sin-theta-b-cos-theta-c
I've stumbled upon a equation in the form
$$A\sin{\theta} + B\cos{\theta} = C$$
What would be the steps necessary to solving it?
Thank you.
To be honest I liked your first approach its easy, but didnt match answer key so I thought either you or I didnt understood question and approach 😅
i like my first approach becausae i dont have to introduce arbitrary constants like K
just working with what is given
Oh great now I feel more embarrassed the question was already asked lol
hahaha no, don't feel embarrassed. You learned from this anyways!
majority of questions you will arrive to in trig have already been asked, i just googled "solve a sin theta + b cos theta =c" and then look for the stack exchange links
It might be completely wrong
Cause I’ve nvr really done vectors
check question 5's solution on this link. it's on page 4, same scenario but an airplane. I'm out so I can't check the work thoroughly
Thnx
Look at the solution of exercise 3 too
hey iu have question
4x+3= 23
what is x can smbdy tell
does this come under geometry or trigonometry
are u 7?
guys help
how
my school didnt give me a formula
halp
there are 2 inscribed angles
the arch projected by the inscribed angle is double the angle itself
take the extremes points of those lines that forms these angles
this will be your arch
so x projects a 142 degree arch and y projects a 130 degree arch
how much is x and y?
Any help to get on my problem? #help-1 message
So if I am remembering correctly, since all the lines are tangent lines, each common tangent should be equal
Why do you think so?
Hello!
Yes
If what i have been told is correct, yes
so then the perimeter is 18?
AE=AD, CE=CF, and DB=BF
Why do you state so?
nvm
2(6+3+2) is the perimeter simply
I'm not telling you if your answer is correct, I am just asking why
Since the other segments are just equal to these
And problem solved
Do you have any other problems to solve?
np
Still not any closer to a solution to my problem 😂
What is your problem?
<@&268886789983436800>
What did he say @wind coral
I don’t know nothing 💀💀
You use the intersecting chords theorem
Ok thanks
It was just some guy offering money for someone to do his homework
i was referring to the person with the undergraduate role who was asking if 5+5 is 12 or 15
PLS HELP RN
!nosols
As a helper, please do not give out answers that could be copied as a homework solution. Have the student work through the problem themselves and guide them along the way.
law of sines
where uppercase is an angle and its corresponding lowercase is the opposite side
so for example if 62 is A 40 is a
@acoustic lark
magnitude is used to measure the size of a number or a quantity. They used a weird word for this but its asking to find value of the two angles and length of side R
is everybody here in high school
No
are there people in elementary school
Good luck 👍
👶
Technically, yes, but in another education system (our "elementary school" has 8 grades)
whats a locus
Im doing evan chen book, Im trying to solve this one, any idea?
,rotate
Yeah i know, in machine learning you never get right answer in first try
It's a meme 😅
@warped bone
AO=OC so angle CAO=ACO=(180-2*ABC)/2=90-ABC.
Thus, angle BAH=CAO
i was lazy to latex it
is that an egmo book?
oohh i could follow through some parts, but can u elaborate on "so angle CAO=ACO=(180-2*ABC)/2=90-ABC."?
i barely do proving problems in geo, oof
what do you need elaboration on
we have isosceles
And by inscribed angle theorem, angle AOC is 2*angle ABC
Prove the inscribed angle theorem.
nope, it's fine, I get it, Im trying to work with other problems now
it's basically an isosceles triangle because each of those two segments are radius and ofc they have the same length
ye I also know this one
Yep
What is the measure of each intercepted arc for each inscribed angle of a regular hexagon inscribed in a circle?
does anyone know what this means
<@&286206848099549185>
@rustic yew is it the sentence as a whole that confuses you, or is it particular words that you don't know/understand
the sentence as a whole
@dark sparrow
is it 60 degress tbh I rly dont understand what its asking
inscribe a regular hexagon in a circle.
look at each interior angle of the hexagon, and the arc it subtends in the circle.
what is the measure of each such arc?
I did
can you show your diagram
ok great you did it as a compass and straightedge construction.
now mark one of the hexagon's angles and trace over the arc it subtends.
show
this... is the same picture
I made the arc longer
u wanted me to do that right?
can u just tell me if it is 60 degrees?
no, it is not 120°.
does this red arc, which i painstakingly traced over with my mouse, and which covers visibly more than half of the circle, look like 120° to you?
no
so whut do I do now?
look at this red arc
tell me its measure
if you cannot tell me its measure, tell me what fraction of the circle it covers
yes, 240 degrees, of course
thx so much @dark sparrow
this is so funny
why is discord teaching me more than my school
underpaid teachers and greedy bosses
lol
lack of time in school, underpaid teachers, distractions in school, etc
how to take notes in maths digitally
use an apple pencil with an ipad
download goodnotes or notability
and take your notes
arre paapu
aap?
learning math? lol
Three straight lines will meet at the same point if the determinant of their terms is 0?
But how do I know what coordinate they intersect at?
yo when looking at similar triangles, do you experienced people use the vertex order of the similar triangles in order to determine the corresponding sides or do u just eyeball it
obviously assuming the vertices are written in the correct order
Treat any of the 2 lines like a system of linear equations in 2 variables
And find the x,y where they intersect
what about the 3rd line
If they're telling you the 3 are concurrent
The 3rd will undoubtedly pass through the same point
2 non coincident straight lines can at max meet at one point
You can pick any 2 of the 3 to solve for the point
It'll be the same
do I use cosine law or sine law
I wanna find the perimeter of ABC and then A
ok, so you want to find the perimeter of ABC.
yup
which element of the triangle are you missing from it?
I’m missing A C and b
which element are you missing from the perimeter specfically?
A and C?
what does the word "perimeter" mean?
The total length?
it is the sum of the lengths of all your sides, yes.
which of A, C and b refer to a side?
b
right.
so you want to find side b.
and you know sides a and c, and angle A.
so the elements you care about are three sides and one angle.
which law relates those elements? sine or cosine?
cosine?
if you cannot answer right away, write out both laws and use that to guide your own choice.
yes, of course.
who has nice geometry questions
Google does for sure
too lazy
Oh no!
Just search up "geometry worksheet" and you should be able to find some
still too lazy
Oh well good luck finding one then, I ain't doing it for u
do you know presh talwalkar
Yeah
Olympiad problems are challenging for most of us. But this one was considered "easy" for the students taking the test! (The oldest students are in high school, but have also been 13 year old students who have taken the test and gotten a gold medal).
Thanks to all patrons! Special thanks to: Michael Anvari, Richard Ohnemus, Shrihari Puranik, Kyl...
5 minutes
does the question look that hard
That is a pretty subjective question but to me yes
bcos presh talwalkar couldn't solve it.
Which
what do i need to know to start learning trigonometry
soh cah toa
anything else ?
some pretty basics triangles properties
sum of intern angles, pytagorean theorem, etc
can someone help me with law of cosines
like ik the formula is for angle a= a^2=b^2+c^2-2bc cos A
what is cos
and how do i solve it in a normal cqalculator
wdym "what is cos"
oooh I remember, you just started trig
cosine is one of six trig functions
just lmk what exactly you don't know
cause I'm unsure
yea
um can u help me
so this is the problem
for a i did= a^2=4.78^2+9.24^2-2(4.78)(9.24)(cos 30.95)
what are you supposed to do here?
solve fir angles a,b, and c
so ik how to use the formula
but the thing is
idk about the cos thing
what am i supposed to do with it
ok so you have to find the area right?
I'm not english and idk what "solve for" means
no
we have to calculate the Law of Cosines for angles A, B and C
fair enough
you made a mistake
it should be cos 65.17
wait why
the formula says Cos A
cos a is 30.95
alpha is not the same as A
A is a vertex of the triangle
and Beta is the angle created by sides b and c
yeah
you can always use this $\sin^{2}x+\cos^{2}x=1$
iammax420
because you know sines of those angles
the teacher told us we can only use the one i used above
ok so what you did for A was correct but you have to use cos 65.17 instead of 30.95
and do the same thing with 2 other angles
wait look
@snow crystal this is what i did
but idk how to solve them in the calculator with the cos feature
so what do i do
you forgot to substitute a with 8.43
where
one...
if your task is to find the cosines of these angles you have to plug in all sides lenghts
yeah
there is no point of finding values of sides a, b and c if they're already given
in number 1 im finding angle a
can you do vc rn?
no srry
i did the work but idk how to solve cos in the equation thats all i need help in
this is for A
now you just multiply stuff, substract, divide and that's it
got it?
divide what
why is 8.43 there
the teacher didnt do that in her example problem
this is the actual law of cosines if you want to evaluate cosine A
all side lenghts are given
idk what your teacher did but this is correct
yea
im doing that
so um
i got 108.226-88.3344xcos 65.17
how do i solve it after
substract 108.226 from both sides
I'm not sure if you understand how law of cosines works
if you have time we can vc and I'll explain it to u
cause I don't want to write an essay here
i dont
hmm okay
so 88.3344xcos 65.17-108.226
ohh
what exactly are you confused about?
dm
we can do this here
okay
Brian served 3 spherical scoops of ice cream each with a diameter of 3 inches
how much money would he charge if each cubic inch costs 8 cents ?
I don’t know how to find the cost if each cubic inch costed 8 cents
have you done anything with the question so far?
we can start by finding the cubic inches of one of the scoops
ok each scopp has a diameter of 3 inches
V=4/3x(3.14)r3
use * for multiplication and ^ for exponets btw
but other than that yes
use that formula to find the volume of one of the scoops
yep
what u said before, the radius is half the radius
so we wouldnt use 3 for the radius
yep
correct
thank you man
ok ok
we have the volume of 1 one the cones
but we have three cones so what do you think we should do to find the volume of all 3 of them?
same thing ? woudlnt it be the same answer
all three of them combined, mb
yep, or multiply 14.109 by 3
42.327
here when you did 1.5^3 you might have done it wrong
1.5^3 doesnt equal 3.317
3.375
we shouldnt be to that part just yet
we should find the volume of the cones combined
then do that
42.39
nope, there is 8 cents for each cubic inch
42.39 is the cubic inches ?
ye
42.39 is the volume of 3 scoops, not the cost
what do you think? if there is 8 cents on one cubic inch, 16 cents in 2 cubic inches... how many cents would be in 42.39 cubic inches?
close, you shouldnt have gotten a whole number
yep
wait
not quite, remember were working with cents, not dollars
the question is asking how much money would he charge if each cubic inch costed 8 cents
np :)
you should give it a shot before coming to us for help. the best way to learn this sort of material is with logical problem solving on your part
any advice on how to solve trigonometry limit questions? currently struggling with one right now because of indeterminate
couldn't find any identities that could make the term somehow not indeterminate, I suck at trigonometry basically
can you post the problem here?
oh there's a latex bot in this server
$$ \lim_{x \to 0} \dfrac{2\sin(5x)}{\tan(2x)}$$
Lyerix
damn that looks tough
tho I'm asking in general, on how to solve the indeterminate
it looks easy at first, but then it's difficult as hell
have you tried l'hospital?
this is my first time learning this material and my teacher already gave us this question 🤦 he didn't even teach us anything about this besides just a YouTube video (just one), and the video only solves for easy problems
therefore I can't use L'Hopital
I would, I know how, but my teacher probably won't let me, hence futile
I'll try to solve it
so far I have this and I might try a different approach
I'll be away for like 1,5h but I asked my teacher how she would solve it so hopefully she responds today
ok so she advised me to either transform it to the point I get something better or use l'hospital
thank you, man. I'll look forward to it
How do i turn 0.75 radians into degrees mins seconds?
@marsh copper
ya
I can’t access help 9
I still don’t get by Wym
Wind coming at north t east
I thought it’s coming from 70
it is coming towards north east
ya but you need diagram right
like thats approx direction in which wind is blowing
north west one
@indigo escarp
lol
||aaaaaaaaaaaaa|| |
||aaaaaaaaaaaaa|| |
||aaaaaaaaaaa|| /||.|| \
||aaaa|| wind /////
huh?
like it is a diagram
Bro what ru typing
no
for these questions
for 1 is it 28+45+90+x=180
and 2 80+64+90+x=180
and 3 56+x+106+90=180
did i do them right
i think you are mixing up angle properties with sides
Pythagoras theorem should be applied here
are you familar with pythagoras theorem?
These are right triangles so you can directly use the pythagoras theorem here
so 28^2+45^2=x?
very close, 28^2+45^2=x^2
ahhh
and for q 2 it's 64^2+80^2=x^2
not quite
and 3 is 56^2+106^2=x^2
wait why
Shouldn't there be a positive and negative solution for x 👀
were not trying to find the hypotenuse
rather one of the legs instead
yeah there would be according to desmos but it wouldnt make sense to have a negative side length
ah so what should i do in 2?
yes
not b
yea
and the hypotenuse has a length of 80
so a^2+64^2=80^2. a being the missing leg length
oh
so i find a
in this 2
right?
yep
ahh so
for 3 it would be very much the same
a=48
so i find a in 3?
isn't 3 more like 1?
its more like 2
oh
the triangle is rotated in such a way to trick you
so a^2+56^2=106^2?
np, what did you get for your 3 answers so i can be sure
for 1 i got x=53
for 2 a=48
for 3 a=90
are they right?
yep all good 
for this do i do a^2+14^2=25^2
pythag only works with right triangles so no
but it has been kindy split into right triangles for us already
we just need to find the length of the other leg
so do i need an equation for that?
not really, the line bisects the bottom side of the triangle and splits it evenly
use that fact to find the this leg length
not yet
were trying to find the height using pythag
currently though, we need to find the base of the right triangle
yea

