Kaitou Kid Legendary Thief Posted May 23, 2011 Report Posted May 23, 2011 Nope. Try and draw it. It'll become easier that way. Lol I'm on the streets now dun think I can draw anything lols... Guess I have to use my head for now
Noir Posted May 23, 2011 Report Posted May 23, 2011 That's hard. I got the answer because I did something. I don't want to spoil the fun though, just because I Google'd it. *ebil laf* No, really, I tried, but I think my brain isn't enough for it. T.T
phantomlady1101 Posted May 23, 2011 Report Posted May 23, 2011 9 *fishes out mathcounts problems* This is one of my favorites... Fido’s leash is tied to a stake at the center of his yard, which is in the shape of a regular hexagon. His leash is exactly long enough to reach the midpoint of each side of his yard. If the fraction of the area of Fido’s yard that he is able to reach while on his leash is expressed in simplest radical form as ((√ a )/ b )π, what is the value of the product ab? Now this is a real math problem. There's no point in extremely long ones that you just feed to a calculator. Edit: The extra space in the parenthesis is because it made the b and the ) into a smilie.. Oi, oi, I'm in grade 6!!!
Kaitou Kid Legendary Thief Posted May 23, 2011 Report Posted May 23, 2011 ]grade 6 can solve it too also i think. You just have to search for the formula online for hexagon and circle. However, it seems my math was wrong >_< hmm... lemme guess answer = 12a√a or = 12a3/2 ???
phantomlady1101 Posted May 23, 2011 Report Posted May 23, 2011 ]grade 6 can solve it too also i think. You just have to search for the formula online for hexagon and circle. However, it seems my math was wrong >_< hmm... lemme guess answer = 12a√a or = 12a3/2 ??? I mean my English isn't enough to understand the problem!!!!
Aeyra Posted May 29, 2011 Report Posted May 29, 2011 ]grade 6 can solve it too also i think. You just have to search for the formula online for hexagon and circle. However, it seems my math was wrong >_< hmm... lemme guess answer = 12a√a or = 12a3/2 ??? I asked what the product of ab is...
Kaitou Kid Legendary Thief Posted May 29, 2011 Report Posted May 29, 2011 9 *fishes out mathcounts problems* This is one of my favorites... Fido’s leash is tied to a stake at the center of his yard, which is in the shape of a regular hexagon. His leash is exactly long enough to reach the midpoint of each side of his yard. If the fraction of the area of Fido’s yard that he is able to reach while on his leash is expressed in simplest radical form as ((√ a )/ b )π, what is the value of the product ab? Now this is a real math problem. There's no point in extremely long ones that you just feed to a calculator. Edit: The extra space in the parenthesis is because it made the b and the ) into a smilie.. So the area of the circle = πr2 area of hexagon = ((3√3)/2) r2 ratio = 2 /9(√3)π so a= 3 and b = 9/2 so I suppose ab = 27/2 = 13 1/2?
conanshinichi Posted May 29, 2011 Report Posted May 29, 2011 Number? 1+2(23-1)x12-12x0-12+12-1-1+4-2+12÷2=?
Wildheart888 Posted November 18, 2011 Report Posted November 18, 2011 13/12 That's so mean of you to make me answer that. 1/36 + 1/7 + 1/3 + 2/7 = ? *ebil laf* No one answered this yet, right? >_< 198/252? 56! 3+5x5=? And isn't it 55?
A L Posted February 6, 2012 Report Posted February 6, 2012 Prove that if two sides of a triangle are equal then the corresponding angles are also equal. Very simple. From: My textbook. Theorum#2/30
mystery fanatic Posted April 10, 2012 Report Posted April 10, 2012 Prove that if two sides of a triangle are equal then the corresponding angles are also equal. Very simple. There are many Postulates and Theorems regarding triangle congruence. Two of those are Side-side-side (SSS) congruence and Side-included angle- side (SAS) congruence. I'm assuming you meant the latter since if it was the former you would've stated three sided. Moving on, when 2 sides and the included angles (angle that consists of the two sides) of the triangles are congruent, then the triangles are also congruent. And according to the CPCTC or Corresponding Parts of Congruent Triangles are Congruent, the corresponding angles are also equal. *I will not post a question until my answer is deemed correct since there seems to be complications with this game.
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