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Messages 12264 - 12293 of 13927   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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12264
Let f(x) = mx + b where m and b are integers with m > 0. If the solution to 2^(f(x)) = 5 is x = (ln10)/(ln8), compute the sum of m and b. I've got that...
dwittman@...
derekwittman
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Nov 1, 2006
5:30 pm
12265
... and ... m=3,b=-1 Cino...
Cino Hilliard
hillcino368
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Nov 1, 2006
11:06 pm
12266
How did you solve for m and b? ... From: Cino Hilliard <hillcino368@...> Date: Wednesday, November 1, 2006 6:06 pm Subject: [MATH for FUN] Re: Logs -...
dwittman@...
derekwittman
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Nov 2, 2006
1:47 am
12267
... Giiven 2^(mx+b) = 5. Taking the log of both sides we have mx+b log(2) = log(5). Then substituting x= log(10)/log(8), we get m(log(10)/log(8)) + b =...
cino hilliard
hillcino368
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Nov 2, 2006
4:47 am
12268
... OOPs, I blew the parantheses. This should be (mx+b)log(2) = log(5) Then substituting x= log(10)/log(8), we get (mlog(10)/log(8)+b)log(2) = log(5) Since...
cino hilliard
hillcino368
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Nov 2, 2006
7:16 am
12269
rotflmao Come to think of it, it's been Oct 10th since I visited this group, which sort of defeats the purpose of ever getting my password back in the first...
clooneman
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Nov 8, 2006
10:30 am
12270
Mmmmm.... the bit where it says 10/10/2006???...
clooneman
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Nov 8, 2006
10:36 am
12271
In a message dated 11/8/2006 4:37:15 AM Central Standard Time, ... Hmmm, I don't think so. Nice try, though. stevo [Non-text portions of this message have been...
MorphemeAddict@...
lojbaner
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Nov 8, 2006
12:14 pm
12272
Better yet, where's the MODERATOR on this thread? There's a little thing called booting an obvious troll. But then, that's just my take on it ...
IcerX Blade
shinobisoulxxx2
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Nov 8, 2006
1:59 pm
12273
... http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=An9e5lXh3s13q9UitvBsSjXzy 6IyX?qid=20061001011413AAofBeT ... one ... accessible ... counterexample ... ...
video_ranger
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Nov 9, 2006
1:31 am
12274
Hello dear members, I officially announce the creation of http://www.mymathforum.com I will keep participating in Math for Fun but my main efforts will now be...
julien_santini
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Nov 12, 2006
1:50 am
12275
Suppose that, for some angles x and y, sin^2(x) + cos^2 (y) = (3/2)a and cos^2(x) + sin^2(y) = (1/2)a^2 Determine the possible value of a. In English: Suppose...
dwittman@...
derekwittman
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Nov 12, 2006
9:57 pm
12276
... Real values a = - 4 a = 1...
cino hilliard
hillcino368
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Nov 12, 2006
11:51 pm
12277
You're right, I lost a bit or reason there or something. Oct/10/2006 1:26:39 PM Central Standard Time: Just adding my two cents Nov/8/2006 4:37:15 AM Central...
clooneman
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Nov 13, 2006
12:08 am
12278
... Adding the two equations, you get cos²x + sin²x + cos²y + sin²y = 3a/2 + a²/2 2 = 3a/2 + a²/2 4 = 3a + a² (a+4)(a-1) = 0 a = -4 or a = 1 We can rule...
slim_the_dude
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Nov 13, 2006
12:08 am
12279
sin^2(x) + cos^2(y) = (3/2)a cos^2(x) + sin^2(y) = (1/2)a^2 Adding LHS's and RHS's: sin^2(x) + cos^2(y) + cos^2(x) + sin^2(y) = (3/2)a + (1/2)a^2 2 = (3/2)a +...
clooneman
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Nov 13, 2006
12:10 am
12280
... Because of the Carl Rove math? Maybe someone here has an idea of what that is. Apparantly it worked for the last 12 years. But, well, kinda failed on Nov...
cino hilliard
hillcino368
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Nov 13, 2006
1:23 am
12281
... (3/2)a and ... + ... squared y ... Remember ... where ... why is a = -4 not a solution? sin^2(x) + cos^2(y) = 3/2(-4) = -6 cos^2(x) + sin^2(y) = 1/2(-4) =...
Cino Hilliard
hillcino368
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Nov 13, 2006
5:32 am
12282
... sin^2(x) and cos^2(y) will BOTH be positive, so they cannot sum to -6. It's a bit like 2.log(x) compared to log(x^2) One of the logarithm laws says they...
Peter Otzen
bogaduck
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Nov 13, 2006
11:25 am
12283
... SB sin^2(x) + cos^2(y) = 3/2((-4^2)) = -6 ... to -6. ... solutions for sin(x)^2 + cos(y)^2 + 6 = 0 y=y, x=arcsin(sqrt((-6-cos(y)^2)),y=y,...
Cino Hilliard
hillcino368
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Nov 13, 2006
2:31 pm
12284
Given a right triangle with hypotenuse 35 units and inscribed square 12 units, find the other two sides of the triangle. Good luck, Cino...
cino hilliard
hillcino368
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Nov 13, 2006
2:56 pm
12285
... I forgot to mention that one vertex of the inscribed square is the same vertex as the right angle of the triangle. Cino...
Cino Hilliard
hillcino368
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Nov 13, 2006
5:29 pm
12286
holy missing element, batman... ... From: Cino Hilliard <hillcino368@...> Date: Monday, November 13, 2006 12:30 pm Subject: [MATH for FUN] Re: Another...
dwittman@...
derekwittman
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Nov 13, 2006
6:52 pm
12287
... They could be 21 and 28 I feel, relying on the old 3,4,5 Peter...
Peter Otzen
bogaduck
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Nov 14, 2006
1:38 am
12288
... Of course if there is no need for a vertex to be on the hypotenuse, the sides could be: 22 and root(741) 23 and 2root(174) 24 and root(649) 25 and...
Peter Otzen
bogaduck
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Nov 14, 2006
2:24 am
12289
In a message dated 11/13/2006 8:24:23 PM Central Standard Time, ... What is an inscribed square of a right triangle? stevo [Non-text portions of this message...
MorphemeAddict@...
lojbaner
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Nov 14, 2006
2:40 am
12290
... I guess when the OP asked "Suppose that, for some angles x and y,", I assumed that x and y would need to be real numbers....
slim_the_dude
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Nov 14, 2006
2:51 am
12291
... That is correct! Good approach to the solution. The side of the inscribed square s is related to the sides of the right triangle x,y as s = xy/(x+y) This...
cino hilliard
hillcino368
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Nov 14, 2006
11:18 am
12292
... inscribed ... right ... are fairly ... tenuous. ... Let s be the side of the square, h the hypotenuse of the triangle, a + s and b + s the other two sides...
cooperpuzzles
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Nov 14, 2006
4:37 pm
12293
... This is correct. Using my solve program below for s=4,h=20 we get -23.72158692307 -0.674491131301148 1.04207341161294 15.3540046427582 for s = 12, h= 35 we...
cino hilliard
hillcino368
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Nov 14, 2006
6:51 pm
Messages 12264 - 12293 of 13927   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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