Recent content by equilibrum
-
E
High School What is a Line? A Definition and Explanation
daniel rey m. 's explanation is similar to what i was trying to convey but really,anything goes. A line is an axiom anyway,no?- equilibrum
- Post #32
- Forum: General Math
-
E
High School What is a Line? A Definition and Explanation
Would it be appropriate to say that a line is the direct displacement between two points?- equilibrum
- Post #28
- Forum: General Math
-
E
High School Can someone explain to me the R-Formula?(trigonometry)
I have started to attempt the questions in my book and for now I have no problems with the basic questions. However, I am still a little unsure of questions that require you to find the maximum and minimum value. For one,I do not know when to use Rcos,Rsin etc. and I don't really get the...- equilibrum
- Post #9
- Forum: General Math
-
E
High School Can someone explain to me the R-Formula?(trigonometry)
So to decide which R formula to use, we must first determine which terms come first(eg, asin + bcos or acos + bsin) and the required output(Rsin or Rcos) and expand accordingly to get the required R formula to solve the problem , am I right? EDIT: Oh i think I saw somewhere that alpha must be a...- equilibrum
- Post #7
- Forum: General Math
-
E
High School Can someone explain to me the R-Formula?(trigonometry)
I saw a few types of R formula. There are the ones with asin +- bcos and those with acos +- bsin = Rcos/sin(theta +- alpha)- equilibrum
- Post #5
- Forum: General Math
-
E
High School Can someone explain to me the R-Formula?(trigonometry)
Yes i do know how to convert. Can you tell me all of the possible variants of the R formula and the required arctan function for α? I found a sin θ + b cos θ = R sin(θ + α) online and in my textbook,but the website states that α = arctan(b/a) whereas my textbook states that α = arctan(a/b)...- equilibrum
- Post #3
- Forum: General Math
-
E
High School Can someone explain to me the R-Formula?(trigonometry)
Can someone explain to me the R formula?(expressing \displaystyle a cos \theta + b sin \theta in terms of R sin(\theta + \alpha) ) I don't really understand my textbook at all which jumped straight to the questions. Could someone please enlighten me on the logic behind this concept and how...- equilibrum
- Thread
- Explain
- Replies: 8
- Forum: General Math
-
E
High School I remember when I was young I saw people emptying the water from their
Yeah cause it seems to go against gravity. It's fine though :)- equilibrum
- Post #7
- Forum: Mechanics
-
E
High School I remember when I was young I saw people emptying the water from their
thanks for the two equations! i am playing around with them. Just to check, v = velocity of fluid , g = 9.81m/s^2 and p = fluid density?- equilibrum
- Post #5
- Forum: Mechanics
-
E
High School I remember when I was young I saw people emptying the water from their
That explained a lot ^^ still a little confused about hydrostatic pressure though.- equilibrum
- Post #3
- Forum: Mechanics
-
E
High School I remember when I was young I saw people emptying the water from their
I remember when I was young I saw people emptying the water from their tanks using a flexible tube(without any pumps or other mechanical device). If I am not wrong, you first fill the tube with a little bit of water and make a U shape,then you close the 2 ends with your thumbs and put the tube...- equilibrum
- Thread
- Water Young
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Mechanics
-
E
Prove : (1+cosA - sinA)/(1+cosA + sinA) = secA - tanA
Okay wait i cheated a little by looking at my RHS that i have converted into a fraction and i got it. Thanks a lot! the numerator factors into ( 1-sinA) ( 2+2cosA) am i right? :)- equilibrum
- Post #9
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help
-
E
Prove : (1+cosA - sinA)/(1+cosA + sinA) = secA - tanA
Do you group the sin and the cos together before factoring? If so,where do we put the troublesome sinAcosA? i'm really bad at this. I only managed to factor the denominator to cosA(2+2cosA)- equilibrum
- Post #7
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help
-
E
Prove : (1+cosA - sinA)/(1+cosA + sinA) = secA - tanA
I think i went wrong? I finalized to , 2+2cosA - 2sinA - 2sinAcosA ---------------------------- 1 + 2cosA + cos^2A - sin^2A Sorry if this is hard to read,i don't know how to use latex. :/- equilibrum
- Post #5
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help
-
E
Prove : (1+cosA - sinA)/(1+cosA + sinA) = secA - tanA
Don't i need to account for the RHS also? Or are we rationalizing like we do for surds?- equilibrum
- Post #3
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help