Author Topic: Forum Math Quiz  (Read 21798 times)

Yes, the OoO.
Oh, I see it. OoO is normally how I do it.

I loving hate math, the stuff my school makes us learn I will never use in life.

I loving hate math, the stuff my school makes us learn I will never use in life.

Well. It will make it loads easier to get a job when you get older. A good job anyway.

I loving hate math, the stuff my school makes us learn I will never use in life.
Doctor! I need 5/87 of hydrochloric acid from this 3.14159mL flask!

Doctor! I need 5/87 of hydrochloric acid from this 3.14159mL flask!

Lol'd.

Doctor! I need 5/87 of 1/3cL of hydrochloric acid from this 3.14159mL flask!
Fix'd

 

Pokémon. :P

If the catch rate (rate) = 3, bonusball = 2, bonusstatus = 1.5, hpcurrent = 10 and hpmax = 153
work out how many tries (r) it will take for the probability to be 1 (100%)
(It's for the chance of catching ho-oh at lv 45 in heartgold.)

a=(((3x153-2x10)x3x2)/3x153)x1.5
a=(((459-20)x6)/459)x1.5
a=((439x6)/459)x1.5
a=(2634/459)x1.5
a=3951/459
a=8.6

Anyone wanna continue that one?



Teacher says this is for extra credit.
Which variable are we solving for?

I loving hate math, the stuff my school makes us learn I will never use in life.
You'll use the problem solving skills, though.



Teacher says this is for extra credit.
The last bit of that is the quadradic formula. You use it to solve factoring problems.

I think that's not even a solvable problem, just a bunch of formulas thrown together. There's barely a single number in there. There is only an exponent, a base, the bottom of the quadratic formula, and two geometric bases thrown in there.

This is literally a math question I have: "A tuning fork vibrates with a frequency of 220 hertz (cycles per second). You strike the tuning fork with a force that produces a maximum pressure of 3 pascals. Write a sine model that gives the pressure P as a function of the time t (in seconds). What is the period of the sound wave?"

I get P=3sine(440πt).

ITT: Dipstuffs who post google equations they don't know how to solve themselves.

Thickness of Library Books: The average thickness of books on a library shelf is 8.3 centimeters. The Standard Deviation is 0.6 centimeter. If 20% of the books are oversized, find the minimum thickness of the oversized books on the library shelf. Assume that the variable is normally distributed.

This is an actual question from the material we covered last week.
« Last Edit: April 12, 2010, 11:59:37 PM by Rughugger »

I think that's not even a solvable problem, just a bunch of formulas thrown together. There's barely a single number in there

lol equations arent defined by numbers you know.
learn to look beyond 5th grade math.

Thickness of Library Books: The average thickness of books on a library shelf is 8.3 centimeters. The Standard Deviation is 0.6 centimeter. If 20% of the books are oversized, find the minimum thickness of the oversized books on the library shelf. Assume that the variable is normally distributed.

Actual question from my work book that we covered last week in class.
Define "Oversized". Do you mean oversized the A) "Standard Deviation", or the B) "average"?

If A) then I think it's 9 cm.

If B) then I think it's 8.4 cm.
« Last Edit: April 12, 2010, 08:05:37 PM by Arcleader »