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starbaj12
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There is a spiral but it is just on the yz plane (no length to it) I need to integrate it. And I'm at a location x on the axis if it matters.
Thanks
Thanks
pete1141 said:What does "subtend " mean ? Can't you mathematicians puy it in words ordinary people can understand . Also "leght " is spelled "length". The expression is "head or tail "for a single event not "heads and tails ". You mathematicians are so precise in everything except the lagauge used to express your ideas .
The spiral problem is a mathematical problem that involves creating a spiral pattern using a set of numbers or geometric shapes.
The spiral problem can be solved by following a specific set of steps, depending on the specific problem. Generally, the problem involves identifying a pattern or rule, and then using that pattern to continue the spiral until the desired shape or number sequence is achieved.
Some common strategies for solving spiral problems include identifying patterns and rules, using mathematical equations or formulas, and visualizing the pattern using diagrams or drawings.
One example of a spiral problem is creating a spiral using the Fibonacci sequence (1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, ...). The solution would involve starting with the first two numbers and then adding the previous two numbers to create the next number in the sequence. The spiral would continue by adding the next two numbers and so on.
Spiral problems are important in science because they can help us understand patterns and relationships in nature. They can also be used to model and predict real-world phenomena, such as the growth of plants or the movement of galaxies. Additionally, solving spiral problems can improve critical thinking and problem-solving skills, which are essential in scientific research.