Recent content by SammyS

  1. SammyS

    I Geometry problem of interest with a 3-4-5 triangle

    Here I have quoted Post#36, where you refer to @bob012345 's figure in Post #35. Rotate bob0.., 's figure by ##22.5^\circ##, ignoring the larger square. Now the resulting horizontal lines are cut by the vertical lines in the ratios; ##1:\sqrt 2:1## . Similarly, the resulting vertical lines...
  2. SammyS

    I Geometry problem of interest with a 3-4-5 triangle

    Of course, those angles are in degrees and are rounded to the nearest degree.
  3. SammyS

    Announcement Please welcome berkeman as PF Admin

    A busy man is now going to be so much busier.
  4. SammyS

    I Geometry problem of interest with a 3-4-5 triangle

    I couldn't see the video either, but following your early posts, especially Posts 2 & 4, I was able understand how this procedure produced multiple 3-4-5 right triangles. Some crude sketches also helped me see that many smaller triangles also resulted., but, the crudeness of these sketches was...
  5. SammyS

    I Geometry problem of interest with a 3-4-5 triangle

    Not only is this true for all right triangles, it's true for all triangles in general.
  6. SammyS

    Geometry: Similar Shapes

    What does this figure have to do with the given problem?
  7. SammyS

    Geometry: Similar Shapes

    What is "SF" ? I suppose may be Scale Factor ? The given figure may be fooling you into assuming more than what is stated.
  8. SammyS

    Geometry: Similar Shapes

    Are you assuming anything about how side CD is related to side EB ?
  9. SammyS

    B About a definition: What is the number of terms of a polynomial P(x)?

    I agree. The degree of the univariate polynomial function, ##P(x) = 0 \,, \ ## is usually said to to be undefined. In other words, it has no degree. Depending upon context, you may alternatively see the zero polynomial be assigned the degree of ##-1## or perhaps ##-\infty## .
  10. SammyS

    Clarification on finding argument of complex number

    You warned that you were being picky. I don't think you were being too picky. I didn't notice that you did also notice the round-off error. That was worth mentioning. ... Maybe I'm being too picky? . . . No, not really.
  11. SammyS

    Clarification on finding argument of complex number

    It looks like that was simply a typo. The line preceding that was: ##\displaystyle \quad\quad \tan \alpha= 0.25 ##
  12. SammyS

    I want to know if the sketch I've drawn of the catenary suits the exercise

    How? . . . indeed . How are ##\displaystyle T_{By}## and ##\displaystyle T_{Ay}## related ? How are ##\displaystyle T_{Ax}## and ##\displaystyle T_{Ay}## related ? How are ##\displaystyle T_{Ax}## and ##\displaystyle T_{Bx}## related ?
  13. SammyS

    Find the argument of the complex numbers

    So, you're revisiting your old thread. Are you celebrating its 9th Anniversary ? It appears that @Samy_A has not been seen lately, so I'll reply. Aaah ... not so clear. ##\displaystyle \tan 270^\circ \ ## is undefined. Furthermore, ##\displaystyle \ \tan^{-1} (-1) = -45^\circ##
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