simple,
Find the diagonal of a square whose area is 36.
karma for answer. thnx
Find the diagonal of a square whose area is 36.
karma for answer. thnx
square root of 72
Work:
The find the square root of the area to find the lengths of each side, finding they are 6. then using the Pythagorean Theorem, you find that six squared plus six squared equals x squared, so 36 plus 36 equals x squared, x = 72.
Work:
The find the square root of the area to find the lengths of each side, finding they are 6. then using the Pythagorean Theorem, you find that six squared plus six squared equals x squared, so 36 plus 36 equals x squared, x = 72.
Simple.Anybodykillz wrote:
simple,
Find the diagonal of a square whose area is 36.
karma for answer. thnx
Each side is 6.
Pythagorean theorem: A2 + B2 = C2
Therefore, 62 + 62 = C2
36 + 36 = C2
72 = C2
C = square root of 72
Karmaz plz.
EDIT: DAMN YOU FLAMING DELETE YOUR POST
Last edited by cowami (2007-05-30 21:32:44)
or if ur teacher is one of those ones who likes decimals, its 8.485281374Flaming_Maniac wrote:
square root of 72
cowami wrote:
Simple.Anybodykillz wrote:
simple,
Find the diagonal of a square whose area is 36.
karma for answer. thnx
Each side is 6.
Pythagorean theorem: A2 + B2 = C2
Therefore, 62 + 62 = C2
36 + 36 = C2
72 = C2
C = square root of 72
Karmaz plz.
EDIT: DAMN YOU FLAMING DELETE YOUR POST
The key is to get your answer down immediately, then go back and edit your work in later.
(Especially when you have mod hax that lets you silently edit the most without that silly edited on line)
/win at the internats
Yeah, I figured that out a couple seconds before you posted.Flaming_Maniac wrote:
cowami wrote:
Simple.Anybodykillz wrote:
simple,
Find the diagonal of a square whose area is 36.
karma for answer. thnx
Each side is 6.
Pythagorean theorem: A2 + B2 = C2
Therefore, 62 + 62 = C2
36 + 36 = C2
72 = C2
C = square root of 72
Karmaz plz.
EDIT: DAMN YOU FLAMING DELETE YOUR POST
The key is to get your answer down immediately, then go back and edit your work in later.
(Especially when you have mod hax that lets you silently edit the most without that silly edited on line)
/win at the internats
Damn you, (insert slightly funny derogatory name here)
looooll z0mg i w4nT Th3 m0d h4x !!!!Flaming_Maniac wrote:
cowami wrote:
Simple.Anybodykillz wrote:
simple,
Find the diagonal of a square whose area is 36.
karma for answer. thnx
Each side is 6.
Pythagorean theorem: A2 + B2 = C2
Therefore, 62 + 62 = C2
36 + 36 = C2
72 = C2
C = square root of 72
Karmaz plz.
EDIT: DAMN YOU FLAMING DELETE YOUR POST
The key is to get your answer down immediately, then go back and edit your work in later.
(Especially when you have mod hax that lets you silently edit the most without that silly edited on line)
/win at the internats
OK what I was ultimately looking for the answer for the square root of 72 simplified no decimals please.cowami wrote:
Simple.Anybodykillz wrote:
simple,
Find the diagonal of a square whose area is 36.
karma for answer. thnx
Each side is 6.
Pythagorean theorem: A2 + B2 = C2
Therefore, 62 + 62 = C2
36 + 36 = C2
72 = C2
C = square root of 72
Karmaz plz.
EDIT: DAMN YOU FLAMING DELETE YOUR POST
ill give karma for your enthusiasm.
Last edited by Anybodykillz (2007-05-30 21:40:23)
lets see root 72 simplified would be 3 root 8
which would be 5 root 2 if i remember this right
which would be 5 root 2 if i remember this right
Could you all put that in simplified form,
the answer is 6 root 2. thanks guys who tried.
Dang you anybody. I was hoping no one was intelligent enough yet to recognize that.
However, I am surprised that no one used simple geometry to know that the diagonal of a square is the length of a side multiplied by the square root of two.
However, I am surprised that no one used simple geometry to know that the diagonal of a square is the length of a side multiplied by the square root of two.
Chances are that isn't the kind of work his teacher was looking for, but rather using the theorem.nukchebi0 wrote:
Dang you anybody. I was hoping no one was intelligent enough yet to recognize that.
However, I am surprised that no one used simple geometry to know that the diagonal of a square is the length of a side multiplied by the square root of two.
Simplified radical form is for losers.
And you can also silently remove other correct answers.Flaming_Maniac wrote:
cowami wrote:
Simple.Anybodykillz wrote:
simple,
Find the diagonal of a square whose area is 36.
karma for answer. thnx
Each side is 6.
Pythagorean theorem: A2 + B2 = C2
Therefore, 62 + 62 = C2
36 + 36 = C2
72 = C2
C = square root of 72
Karmaz plz.
EDIT: DAMN YOU FLAMING DELETE YOUR POST
The key is to get your answer down immediately, then go back and edit your work in later.
(Especially when you have mod hax that lets you silently edit the most without that silly edited on line)
/win at the internats
... but you wouldn't do that, would you?
He asked for simplified radical form. Are you implying he is a loser, and that you are 1337 smart because you don't use simplified radicals?Flaming_Maniac wrote:
Chances are that isn't the kind of work his teacher was looking for, but rather using the theorem.nukchebi0 wrote:
Dang you anybody. I was hoping no one was intelligent enough yet to recognize that.
However, I am surprised that no one used simple geometry to know that the diagonal of a square is the length of a side multiplied by the square root of two.
Simplified radical form is for losers.
Do'h. I didn't realize he was the original poster.
Last edited by nukchebi0 (2007-05-30 23:32:26)
square root(72) = 8.48528137
yes google loves me
yes google loves me
yes google loves me
for google tells me so..
yes google loves me
yes google loves me
yes google loves me
for google tells me so..
its incredible that i used to be a great math student back in high school. 800 on math SAT's, math olympiads...
and now i'm thirty and i do not have the slightest clue how to do this ultra simple trig problem...go figure. and i haven't the slightest clue what the hell i learned in those calculus and multi-variable and single-variable calculus classes i took.
but math is good, teaches you to think.
and now i'm thirty and i do not have the slightest clue how to do this ultra simple trig problem...go figure. and i haven't the slightest clue what the hell i learned in those calculus and multi-variable and single-variable calculus classes i took.
but math is good, teaches you to think.
You're so out of it you don't even realize you don't need trig to solve the problem at all!superfly_cox wrote:
its incredible that i used to be a great math student back in high school. 800 on math SAT's, math olympiads...
and now i'm thirty and i do not have the slightest clue how to do this ultra simple trig problem...go figure. and i haven't the slightest clue what the hell i learned in those calculus and multi-variable and single-variable calculus classes i took.
but math is good, teaches you to think.
nukchebi0, I was just kidding. Yes simplified radical form is more correct, but I usually leave answers in unsimplified radical form unless something can be divided out, easier to work with.
"4... i think i just gave birth to an accountant..." movie reference... Karma for the title...
Love is the answer
Sum of all numbers n, where i=0 and has values of all n (so all positive numbers), [i(i+1)(i+2)+(i-1)i(i+1)]
Solve this.
Solve this.
Last edited by some_random_panda (2007-05-31 00:10:11)
dammit, was 5 o clock in the morning when this got posted and answered here in england and i was being a retard and sleeping. no karmazz for me
i dunno if im being a silly man, but the one above looks surprisingly like '0' to me. am i right?
i dunno if im being a silly man, but the one above looks surprisingly like '0' to me. am i right?
Last edited by mkxiii (2007-05-31 06:16:10)
Lol even I can do that..
I miss maths like this
SameShem wrote:
I miss maths like this
My bad. I didn't see any sarcasm. Sorry for the response.Flaming_Maniac wrote:
You're so out of it you don't even realize you don't need trig to solve the problem at all!superfly_cox wrote:
its incredible that i used to be a great math student back in high school. 800 on math SAT's, math olympiads...
and now i'm thirty and i do not have the slightest clue how to do this ultra simple trig problem...go figure. and i haven't the slightest clue what the hell i learned in those calculus and multi-variable and single-variable calculus classes i took.
but math is good, teaches you to think.
nukchebi0, I was just kidding. Yes simplified radical form is more correct, but I usually leave answers in unsimplified radical form unless something can be divided out, easier to work with.