Strelky Posted January 6, 2013 Posted January 6, 2013 In this thread, you'll solve or name the equation the person above you posts, then you post your own equation Simple, no? Start off easy :23+x=31 Solve for x
Siouliusn Posted January 7, 2013 Posted January 7, 2013 xD Ok, it' would be 8. Next : 4^3 +8 = x/2 x= ?
woodenstick Posted January 13, 2013 Posted January 13, 2013 x = -0.27 or -55.73 Integrate: x^2/((x^2+4)^(3/2)) from 3 to 5
nonusnomeni Posted January 13, 2013 Posted January 13, 2013 "Math and science are the work of the devil." http://politicsandgovernment.blog.my/2012/11/math-and-science-are-the-work-of-the-devil-is-it-any-wonder-that-antichrist-0bama-champions-math-and-science-2/ "I wonder if the school teaches that non-Euclidean geometry is the work of the devil or at least of non-Christians." http://abcnews.go.com/Technology/WhosCounting/story?id=3543453&page=1 "In mathematics you don't understand things. You just get used to them." John von Neumann "A mathematician is a blind man in a dark room looking for a black cat which isn't there." Charles Darwin :P:P
R733 Posted January 13, 2013 Posted January 13, 2013 "Math and science are the work of the devil." http://politicsandgovernment.blog.my/2012/11/math-and-science-are-the-work-of-the-devil-is-it-any-wonder-that-antichrist-0bama-champions-math-and-science-2/ "I wonder if the school teaches that non-Euclidean geometry is the work of the devil or at least of non-Christians." http://abcnews.go.com/Technology/WhosCounting/story?id=3543453&page=1 "In mathematics you don't understand things. You just get used to them." John von Neumann "A mathematician is a blind man in a dark room looking for a black cat which isn't there." Charles Darwin :P:P Boy' date=' those sites were entertaining. Fortunately universe CANNOT be calculated (in deterministic way). Bohr was right, Einstain made a fool out of himself by his stubborn arrogance. Weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee! [video=youtube']http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-zb_bKbs7Js
Strelky Posted January 14, 2013 Author Posted January 14, 2013 Did you come to solve equations? Or did you come to try and discredit mathematics? On topic: I cant solve that, so I'll name it as a path integral. Right triangle with legs 14 and 54, find C
R733 Posted January 14, 2013 Posted January 14, 2013 Did you come to solve equations? Or did you come to try and discredit mathematics? On topic: I cant solve that' date=' so I'll name it as a path integral. Right triangle with legs 14 and 54, find C [/quote'] c=3112^1/2 ~55,7853 I discredit cult of personality, by the way I had problem with that integer too; Should I be able to find antiderivative to this? Anyway, poster didn't mention how accurate solution has to be so answer is roughly (with 4 measurement blocks) is ~0.36409 new one; (x + 4)^2 = -16 hint - use your imagination or wiki... teachers have been lying to you.
UnderwaterTentacles Posted January 14, 2013 Posted January 14, 2013 Did you come to solve equations? Or did you come to try and discredit mathematics? On topic: I cant solve that' date=' so I'll name it as a path integral. Right triangle with legs 14 and 54, find C [/quote'] c=3112^1/2 ~55,7853 I discredit cult of personality, by the way I had problem with that integer too; Should I be able to find antiderivative to this? Anyway, poster didn't mention how accurate solution has to be so answer is roughly (with 4 measurement blocks) is ~0.36409 new one; (x + 4)^2 = -16 hint - use your imagination or wiki... teachers have been lying to you. Isn't Imaginary numbers high school stuff? (x+4) = +- sqrt(-16) x+4 = +- 4i x = +- 4i -4 x1 = -4 -4i x2 = -4 + 4i How about some discrete mathematics? How many different kinds of full houses can one get in poker?
Strelky Posted January 15, 2013 Author Posted January 15, 2013 156 full house combinations. Two trains are moving on the same track toward each other. One goes 80 meters per minute and the other 120 meters per minute. After 12 hours, they are 1700 meters apart. How far apart will they be one minute before they collide?
UnderwaterTentacles Posted January 15, 2013 Posted January 15, 2013 156 full house combinations. It's 3744 according to my calculations and Wikipedia. How do you think?
Strelky Posted January 16, 2013 Author Posted January 16, 2013 I looked on wikipedia as well. The no. 156 was derived assuming that suits matter, which, to me, they do.
UnderwaterTentacles Posted January 16, 2013 Posted January 16, 2013 "A full house is three-of-a-kind and a pair." counts: 3744 source: http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Poker.html You did not assume that suits matter. "Since the suit doesn't matter however, there are only 13*12 = 156 distinctly valued full houses." source: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_many_full_house_combinations_are_there_in_poker
UnderwaterTentacles Posted January 16, 2013 Posted January 16, 2013 156 full house combinations. Two trains are moving on the same track toward each other. One goes 80 meters per minute and the other 120 meters per minute. After 12 hours' date=' they are 1700 meters apart. How far apart will they be one minute before they collide? [/quote'] Ah, nice diversions. From the point of view of one of the train does the other train travel at 200 m/min. If they collide after x min, then after (x-1) min should the trains be 200 m/s * 1 min = 200 m.
Strelky Posted January 17, 2013 Author Posted January 17, 2013 Eh, you didn't post a question so I will. How much does a cubic yard of water weigh?
UnderwaterTentacles Posted January 17, 2013 Posted January 17, 2013 1 yard = 0.9144 m. 1 cubic yard = 0.764554858 m^3 The density of water at +4 is 999.9720 kg/m^3. It weight is thus 0.764554858 m^3 * 999.9720 kg/m^3 = 764.53345 kg. Solve lim x->0 sin(5x)/(x+2x^3)
R733 Posted January 17, 2013 Posted January 17, 2013 Isn't Imaginary numbers high school stuff? What country You're from? I've been going to math/physics profile in h. school and heard about them in some sience mag. first time...
UnderwaterTentacles Posted January 17, 2013 Posted January 17, 2013 Isn't Imaginary numbers high school stuff? What country You're from? I've been going to math/physics profile in h. school and heard about them in some sience mag. first time... Sweden. Imaginary numbers, solid of revolution and differential equations are the highest level of 'ordinary' mathematics taught in high school. One can also read about discrete mathematics, vectors and matrices with additional courses.
R733 Posted January 17, 2013 Posted January 17, 2013 Isn't Imaginary numbers high school stuff? What country You're from? I've been going to math/physics profile in h. school and heard about them in some sience mag. first time... Sweden. Imaginary numbers' date=' solid of revolution and differential equations are the highest level of 'ordinary' mathematics taught in high school. One can also read about discrete mathematics, vectors and matrices with additional courses. [/quote'] No suprise then. I would be suprised I you were from USA... Don't worry, when States will officially take over the world, the education system in your country will drop sharply... On the side note; do you belive in purely mathematical/objective reality; "randomness" is truly random?
UnderwaterTentacles Posted January 17, 2013 Posted January 17, 2013 Isn't Imaginary numbers high school stuff? What country You're from? I've been going to math/physics profile in h. school and heard about them in some sience mag. first time... Sweden. Imaginary numbers' date=' solid of revolution and differential equations are the highest level of 'ordinary' mathematics taught in high school. One can also read about discrete mathematics, vectors and matrices with additional courses. [/quote'] No suprise then. I would be suprised I you were from USA... Don't worry, when States will officially take over the world, the education system in your country will drop sharply... On the side note; do you belive in purely mathematical/objective reality; "randomness" is truly random? It's already happening with the privatization of schools and lazyfication of school kids. What do mean by objective / mathematical reality? - That everything can be broken down into mathematics and follow fixed rules? Most of the world follow very strict mathematical rules so I can't see why phenomenon we call 'random'; nuclear stuff, thermal noise, etc can't be governed by some other laws which we have yet to discover. I do however know to little about modern physics to say anything about it. On the other hand, mathematics builds on axioms so there is no guaranty that the laws governing the universe can be written down using 'our' mathematics.
R733 Posted January 18, 2013 Posted January 18, 2013 Most of the world follow very strict mathematical rules so I can't see why phenomenon we call 'random'; nuclear stuff' date=' thermal noise, etc can't be governed by some other laws which we have yet to discover. I do however know to little about modern physics to say anything about it.[/quote'] Well, first of, pure randomness contradicts causality (there must be a cause of particular draw). For example our logical computers cannot produce randomness. It's either pseudo-randomnes (like time algorithms) or external "randomness" (like radiation waves). Logic can produce only logic (you cannot derive false from truth); if we experience incoherence (We can produce incoherence) then implication of this is that we do not live in objective causality realm. The only way to preserve objectivity inside randomness would be to draw all result simultaneously inside one realm. Many worlds theory is based -sort of- on this premise to explain quantum mechanics, but M theory suggest that each draw creates separate universe; so the objectivity is broken anyway; what's the cause that I'm inside this universe, not the other if the odds are identical, more what's the purpose of my "choice" of being here if my parallel "me" will experience all possible scenarios (draws) anyway? Objective causality realm would have to be perfectly coherent alghoritm; perfect coherence cannot contain any data (except the alghoritm itself), as you have no means of writing any data without breaking the perfect coherence of the structure. In my perspective we live in subjective causality universe; framework that regulates subjectivity of consciousness is objective, but based on possibilities (probability distribution) which allows free will aspect to operate within tree of those possible results. What do you think? On the other hand' date=' mathematics builds on axioms so there is no guaranty that the laws governing the universe can be written down using 'our' mathematics. [/quote'] Many axioms are just assumptions that some scientists take for granted; the complex numbers were discovered in 16 century, but in that time even negative numbers were dubunked by "sceptics", not to mention -1^1/2...
Strelky Posted January 19, 2013 Author Posted January 19, 2013 You forget to post equations! What is the smallest whole number that, when multiplied by 3, gives an answer consisting all of 4's?
UnderwaterTentacles Posted January 20, 2013 Posted January 20, 2013 Divide into prime numbers. 4 = 2^2 * 1 44 = 2^2 * 11 444 = 2^2 * 37 * 3 <---- 3 * 37 * 4 = 444 Number you are looking for is 148. You forget to post equations! There is a unsolved equation in my 2:nd last post. Solve lim x->0 sin(5x)/(x+2x^3)
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