PointMan Posted April 20, 2002 Share Posted April 20, 2002 To get the answer to your question: what is 1 + 1 You must use Calculus. First you have to set it equal to zero, then take the partial derivative of it all while integrating the square root of e. After you have managed to work through this you must do a u-substition (pre-cal) so that you can use a right triangle to calculate the sine of theta. To finish it off, you must resubstitute all of that into the original equation. If you do all the algebra right, you end up with: 2. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rogerwilco2002 Posted April 20, 2002 Share Posted April 20, 2002 Originally posted by PointMan To get the answer to your question: You must use Calculus. First you have to set it equal to zero, then take the partial derivative of it all while integrating the square root of e. After you have managed to work through this you must do a u-substition (pre-cal) so that you can use a right triangle to calculate the sine of theta. To finish it off, you must resubstitute all of that into the original equation. If you do all the algebra right, you end up with: 2. dude, you would end up with u=2 before you change it back from u-substition. You could at least not be so sloppy... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PointMan Posted April 20, 2002 Share Posted April 20, 2002 u=2 Hmmmm This means lots more work. After substituting back in, you have to find the limit of the equation: sin(1/(sqrt(53cos^2(1/sqrt(1-velocity^2/c2))))*2piR^2=123456789 This will allow you to determine the amount of gamma particles given off per second while wrapping the B-string of a 5-string bass guitar around your ankles in the shape of an 8. Using this, you can clearly see that the answer to your question: what is 1 + 1 Is the amount of chips in a Big Grab bag of Fritos Corn Chips. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rogerwilco2002 Posted April 20, 2002 Share Posted April 20, 2002 Originally posted by PointMan u=2 Hmmmm This means lots more work. After substituting back in, you have to find the limit of the equation: sin(1/(sqrt(53cos^2(1/sqrt(1-velocity^2/c2))))*2piR^2=123456789 This will allow you to determine the amount of gamma particles given off per second while wrapping the B-string of a 5-string bass guitar around your ankles in the shape of an 8. Using this, you can clearly see that the answer to your question: Is the amount of chips in a Big Grab bag of Fritos Corn Chips. Oh ok I see what you got now. You are saying that the answer to 1 + 1, is a variable since the amount of fritos in a big grab can vary widely and can be interpreted differently by just how you count broken chips and the mass of crumbs at the bottom. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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