Aug 24, 2006 #1 Mattara Messages 347 Reaction score 1 What is the English word for this rule? It doesn't sound right if I do a direct translation and google didn't turn up much. Thank you
What is the English word for this rule? It doesn't sound right if I do a direct translation and google didn't turn up much. Thank you
Aug 24, 2006 #2 neutrino Messages 2,091 Reaction score 2 (One of) The most famous trigonometric identity? ;) You'll generally find it in a list titled that way.
(One of) The most famous trigonometric identity? ;) You'll generally find it in a list titled that way.
Aug 24, 2006 #3 Doc Al Mentor Messages 45,578 Reaction score 2,432 I think it's called the Pythagorean identity.
Aug 24, 2006 #4 neutrino Messages 2,091 Reaction score 2 Doc's right - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pythagorean_identity
Aug 24, 2006 #5 Mattara Messages 347 Reaction score 1 Thanks a lot, both of you. The name for it in my native language has been highly influenced by the number "1" :/
Thanks a lot, both of you. The name for it in my native language has been highly influenced by the number "1" :/
Aug 24, 2006 #6 Triss Messages 80 Reaction score 0 What would it be called in your native language? In Danish it is readily called "Idiotformelen" -- the idiot formula...
What would it be called in your native language? In Danish it is readily called "Idiotformelen" -- the idiot formula...
Aug 24, 2006 #7 Mattara Messages 347 Reaction score 1 That was funny. It would be "trigonometriska ettan" or "(the) trigonometry 1"