Tuesday, August 31, 2010
COTTAGE 2 GIRLS!!
You all have the potential to get out of here and i belive that one day you all will make a difference in soemones life no matter how small it might be. I tknow that you might get you hopes down sometimes but you've all got better things to do than sitt around in placement all day. I love you all and i will miss you all as well. I hope for so much better than where ya'll are all at right now. On behalf of Ivalee K. I wish you all the best of luch and good-bye.
"THIS TIME I'LL BE BULLET PROOF!"
Been there done that messed around,
I'm having fun don't put me down
I'll never let you
sweep me off my feet.
I won't let you in again,
The messages I've tried to send,
My information's just not going in.
Burning bridges shore to shore,
I'll break away from something more
I'm not to not to love
until it's cheap.
Been there done that messed around
I'm having fun don't put me down,
I'll never let you
sweep me off my feet.
This time baby I'll be bulletproof,
This time baby I'll be bulletproof.
I won't let you turn around
And tell me now I'm much too proud
To walk away from something
when it's dead.
Do do do your dirty words
Come out to play when you are heard
There's certain things
that should be left unsaid.
Tick tick tick tick on the watch
And life's too short for me to stop
Oh baby, your time is running out.
I won't let you turn around
And tell me now I'm much too proud
All you do
is fill me up with doubt.
This time baby I'll be bulletproof,
This time baby I'll be bulletproof.
This time baby I'll be bulletproof,
This time baby I'll be bulletproof.
This time I'll be bulletproof
This time I'll be bulletproof
This time I'll be bulletproof
(Instrumental)
This time baby I'll be bulletproof,
This time baby I'll be bulletproof.
This time baby I'll be bulletproof,
This time baby I'll be bulletproof.
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Statistics calculators
These are the different types of calculators available:
ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE (ANOVA)
BETA FUNCTION
- Beta Function Calculator
- Incomplete Beta Function Calculator
- Regularized Incomplete Beta Function Calculator
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS
- Confidence Interval Calculator (R-Square)
- Confidence Interval Calculator (Regression Coefficient)
- Confidence Interval Calculator (Regression Intercept)
- Correlation Coefficient Calculator (from Covariance)
- Significance of Correlation Coefficient Calculator
CUMULATIVE DISTRIBUTION FUNCTION (CDF)
- CDF Calculator - Fisher F Distribution
- CDF Calculator - Noncentral F Distribution
- CDF Calculator - Normal Distribution
- CDF Calculator - Standard Normal Distribution
- CDF Calculator - Student's t-Distribution
- Effect Size Calculator (Hierarchical Multiple Regression)
- Effect Size Calculator (Multiple Regression)
- Effect Size Calculator (Student's t-Test)
FISHER F-DISTRIBUTION
- Critical-F Calculator
- Cumulative Distribution Function Calculator (Fisher F Distribution)
- Fisher F Calculator (Hierarchical Multiple Regression)
- Fisher F Calculator (Multiple Regression)
- Cumulative Distribution Function Calculator (Noncentral F-distribution)
- p-Value Calculator (Fisher F-test)
- Probability Density Function Calculator (Fisher F Distribution)
- Gamma Function Calculator
- Incomplete Gamma Function Calculator
- Incomplete Gamma Function Calculator (Complemented)
- Incomplete Gamma Function Calculator (Lower Limit of Integration)
- Incomplete Gamma Function Calculator (Upper Limit of Integration)
- Area Under the Standard Normal Curve Calculator (Cumulative)
- Area Under the Standard Normal Curve Calculator (One-Tailed)
- Area Under the Standard Normal Curve Calculator (Two-Tailed)
- Cumulative Distribution Function (CDF) Calculator for the Normal Distribution
- Cumulative Distribution Function (CDF) Calculator for the Standard Normal Distribution
- Probability Density Function (PDF) Calculator for the Normal Distribution
- Probability Density Function (PDF) Calculator for the Standard Normal Distribution
- Standard Normal Curve Z-Score Calculator
- A-priori Sample Size Calculator (Hierarchical Multiple Regression)
- Beta (Type II Error Rate) Calculator (Hierarchical Multiple Regression)
- Effect Size Calculator (Hierarchical Multiple Regression)
- Fisher F Calculator (Hierarchical Multiple Regression)
- Post-hoc Statistical Power Calculator (Hierarchical Multiple Regression)
MISCELLANEOUS
- Adjusted R2 Calculator (Population R-Square)
- Fisher's Exact Test Calculator (2 x 2 Contingency Table)
- Z-Score Calculator (Standard Score)
- A-priori Sample Size Calculator (Multiple Regression)
- Adjusted R2 Calculator (Population R-Square)
- Beta (Type II Error Rate) Calculator (Multiple Regression)
- Confidence Interval Calculator (R-Square)
- Confidence Interval Calculator (Regression Coefficient)
- Confidence Interval Calculator (Regression Intercept)
- Effect Size Calculator (Multiple Regression)
- Fisher F Calculator (Multiple Regression)
- Post-hoc Statistical Power Calculator (Multiple Regression)
- p-Value Calculator (Chi-Square test)
- p-Value Calculator (Correlation Coefficient)
- p-Value Calculator (Fisher F-test)
- p-Value Calculator (Fisher's Exact Test)
- p-Value Calculator (Normal Curve - Cumulative)
- p-Value Calculator (Normal Curve - One-Tailed)
- p-Value Calculator (Normal Curve - Two-Tailed)
- p-Value Calculator (Significance of Mediation)
- p-Value Calculator (Student's t-Test)
- PDF Calculator - Fisher F-Distribution
- PDF Calculator - Normal Distribution
- PDF Calculator - Standard Normal Distribution
- PDF Calculator - Student's t-Distribution
- A-priori Sample Size Calculator (Hierarchical Multiple Regression)
- A-priori Sample Size Calculator (Multiple Regression)
- A-priori Sample Size Calculator (Student's t-Test)
- Post-hoc Statistical Power Calculator (Hierarchical Multiple Regression)
- Post-hoc Statistical Power Calculator (Multiple Regression)
- Post-hoc Statistical Power Calculator (Student's t-Test)
- A-priori Sample Size Calculator (Student's t-Test)
- Beta (Type II Error Rate) Calculator (Student's t-Test)
- Cumulative Distribution Function Calculator (Student's t-Distribution)
- Effect Size Calculator (Student's t-Test)
- p-Value Calculator (Student's t-Test)
- Post-hoc Statistical Power Calculator (Student's t-Test)
- Probability Density Function Calculator (Student's t-Distribution)
- Student's t Calculator
The website link is: Statistics calculators
Posted by: Tim Sandle
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Angle Shooting - Correcting for the effects of gravity
By Ward W. Brien
There is a physical ballistic problem encountered when shooting on angles that causes the bullets point of impact to hit high. Shooting on angles is what every hunter experiences while hunting in mountainous terrain. Sheep hunters and deer hunters alike know all to well, that if their target is up or down on an angle, that they must aim low because the bullet will impact high. The reason for this has to do with gravity and the adjusted site height above the bore of the barrel.
When we zero in our rifle at 100 yards, we are shooting on a flat plane with the full force of gravity pushing down on the bullet. In order to zero properly and get the bullet to strike the bulls-eye, we need to adjust the sight height above the! bore of the barrel for this particular condition, (shooting on a flat plane) so that when the bullet leaves the bore of the barrel it arcs up into the full force of gravity, and then drops down onto the bulls-eye.
However, when we shoot on an incline or decline (up or down on an angle) the force and effect of gravity is less on the bullet; but the sight height above the bore of the barrel remains the same, or adjusted for shooting on a flat plane.
Because of this, the bullet will have a flatter trajectory and strike the target higher than where our intended point of aim was. It is imperative that when we are shooting up or down on an angle that we eliminate the guesswork, and correct the straight line distance to the target or “sloped distance,” to the, corrected for gravity, distance to target.
Now, this is an easy adjustment; a simple equation that will put you very close to right on target. However there are three ways to obt! ain this and one is more accurate than the other.
T! he first method is called the field expedient “Rifleman” method. As an example, when a surveyor is shooting a mountain top for mapping purposes, he uses an instrument called a theodolite. The theodolite tells the surveyor the angle of his aim. His/her goal is to obtain the base of the triangle distance, or flat line distance. Hence, simple geometry comes into play. The surveyor notes the angle that he is holding at, then goes to his data book and obtains a cosine number of that angle, which he then multiplies to the sloped distance.
Here you can see the sloped distance to target equals 500 yards and the angle that the hunter is holding on is 30 degrees (cosine number of .87). To obtain the bottom leg of the triangle, you would multiply the cosine number of .87 to the 500 yards. (.87 X 500 yds. = 435 yds.) Th! is gives you the corrected distance as if you were shooting on a flat plane, with the full force of gravity affecting the bullets path of flight.
Below, referencing a .300 Remington Ultra Mag, utilizing a flat shooting 180 grain Nosler Partition bullet, with a velocity of 3250 feet per second, the uncorrected for gravity distance of 500 yards to target would cause the bullet’s point of impact (under the field expedient method) to hit approximately 13.2 inches high; or 1.75 minute of angle. Please see the Night Force ballistic Targeting Software Generated Angle Drop chart below.
To the average hunter, these trajectories, at first, may not appear to be significant, but as an experienced shooter you know that they are; and the angle that you will be holding on demands a correction. As an example, let’s say that your rifle shoots an average group size ! of one inch at 100 yards (large for a pro-grade rifle). At thr! ee hundr ed yards the group size could hypothetically open to three inches; at five hundred yards, five inches. So, if you are going to be thirteen inches high at 500 yards if uncorrected for gravity, then you can add an additional five inches to that, in any direction. This is not difficult to see; math is math and science is science and when the math is done correctly, one round will put one animal down.
Figure 3 – Angle Drop Table for the 300 Rem Ultra Mag
The U.S. Military as well as other Government agencies, train all of their Precision Marksmen on how to obtain the corrected for gravity distance to target. The original method of approach was to utilize a Protractor, string and paper-clip. The string was tied to the center of the protractor and weighted with the paper-clip. When the Marksman was aiming at his target, the protractor was held in place with the weighted! string along the side of the receiver inline with the barrel. The Marksmen would then carefully grab the protractor and string, and obtain the angle that he was holding on. Then, the Marksman would go to his data book and obtain the cosine number, then do the math; very simple and very straight forward. Only today there is an easier, faster and more dependable method of obtaining the cosine number; and that is by using an “Angle Cosine Indicator” manufactured by “Sniper Tools Design Company.”
The Angle Cosine Indicator, (ACI), is a widely excepted method of obtaining the cosine number of the angle that the hunter is holding on, by all Branches of the U.S. Military and militaries throughout the world. It is a simple tool for hunters who hunt in mountainous terrain and is a vault solid precision in! strument. It is manufactured from aircraft grade aluminum and ! anodized a flat black color. It fastens onto your rifle or your scope; either by a standard Weaver Base scope ring, or as seen in figure 4, by “Badger Ordnance’s” military specific picantinny rail mount. When the rifle is held on target, the “ACI” indicates the cosine number of that angle by means of a highly visible index mark; in addition, the cosine numbers transverse the body in five degree increments. The ACI is easily zeroed to your rifles bore by simply loosening the side screw and rotating the body until the zero cosine number sits inline of the index mark.
To install the Angle Cosine Indicator you will first need to decide on your method of mounting; either a Weaver base scope ring or a Badger Ordnance’s Picantinny rail mount. Once that is decided, you will level the bore of your barrel by placing a spirit bubble level on the inside rail of your receiver, which is where your bolt lugs ride on. Once the bore is level, install an! d zero the ACI, insuring that it is indeed level with the bore of the barrel and the zero cosine number is sitting ontop of the index mark. Once that is accomplished, you are ready to hunt. The following is the procedure for utilizing the ACI while in the field.
1) You spot your target. 2) Range / obtain the distance to your target by either utilizing a laser range finder or a ranging reticle. 3) Aim at your target and then look off to the side of your rifle at the Angle Cosine Indicator and obtain the indicated Cosine number. 4) Multiply the cosine number to the distance to your target, which will give you a corrected for gravity distance.
For example, 500 yards X .7 (45 degrees) = 350 yards. Now, look at your data card to obtain your hold for the 350 yard target distance, and adjust your turrets as specified. However, this is the least accurate method of the three.
2) In the second method of obtaining the corrected for gravity distance to ! target, the ACI still plays its role, however the cosine numbe! r is mul tiplied to the hold data from your “data card.” When I instruct angle shooting to my Students, I teach how to utilize Night Force Ballistic Targeting Software which is loaded onto a Pocket PC, to manufacture a data card. The procedure is as follows:
1. Utilizing a Kestrel hand held weather station, obtain the temperature, barometric pressure and humidity.
2. Input this data into the data entry points of the software.
3. Pick the “Drop Table” button.
There is a little bit more to this than what I have mentioned, however this procedure produces an electronic data card with distances in one, five, ten, twenty, twenty-five and fifty yard or meter increments; your choice. I then have the Students copy this data card over to small “write in the rain” notebook paper. Then, place the Pocket PC back into their pack and either tape the card to their stock or place it in their jersey pocket. While in the field and afte! r obtaining the distance to target, the data card is reviewed, and the cosine number is multiplied directly to the hold, as depicted on the data card. This method is more accurate than the “Rifleman” method and is called the “Improved Rifleman” method. Looking above at Figure 3, if the target is at 500 yards, the hold for that distance is 7 moa. If you were aiming at a 45 degree angle, the cosine would be .7 and the calculation would be as follows: .7 X 7moa = 4.9 moa.
However the most accurate method is to input your meteorological data, (temperature, barometric pressure and humidity) directly into the “Night Force” ballistic targeting software. This is because the software takes into account the fact that the bullet has its own unique velocity, ballistic coefficient, time of flight, and deceleration curve. Utilizing this software can be as much as eight minute of angle more accurate then the Rifleman method and eliminates the! guessing game once associated with angle shooting.
Ward Brien is a US Army Veteran, Owner of Sniper Tools Design Co., LLC and the Inventor of the "Angle Co-Sine Indicator," which is sold and under contract to different branches of the US Military, British Military and others.
Located in the top of the Colorado Rockies, Ward also instructs a specialized three day Precision Shooting 1 course to Hunters and Tactical Precision Shooting to the Military and other Government Agencies.
transverse angles
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Check Out Evolve Reach Admission Assessment Exam Review for $26.65
Evolve Reach Admission Assessment Exam Review Review
For anyone looking for this book and a CD to come with it - I have been in touch with the publisher, and this book does not contain a CD. Whoever put up a review that the CD was helpful - could have been talking about another book. I wanted to let you know because I have been through a lot looking for a book with a CD and it does not exist :(
Evolve Reach Admission Assessment Exam Review Overview
With content review and over 450 sample test questions, this study guide helps you prepare for the Evolve Reach Testing and Remediation Admission Assessment Exam. It includes detailed coverage of each of the subject areas on the exam: math, English, and basic sciences. T! opics are simplified with step-by-step explanations, vocabulary, and practice problems with rationales.
- HESI Hints highlight important concepts and test-taking suggestions.
- Review questions help you assess your understanding.
- Chapter introductions emphasize the most important content.
- Representative exam questions familiarize you with the subject areas and testing format.
- Coverage includes material tested on each of the exam's three versions - RN, PN, and health professions.
- A new introduction explains the Admission Assessment Exam, with information about each of the subject areas tested.
- A Physics chapter provides preparation for a subject area that may be offered on your Admission Assessment Exam.
- An expanded math chapter includes a new discussion of military time, word problems, and more practice questions.
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- An index provides a reference to all topics.
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How Much Factoring In 1st Year Algebra?
The American Diploma Project is and will be impacting on what is being taught in both Algebra I and II in the 15 states who have joined the ADP Consortium. The classic flow from Standards to Assessments to Course Content is leading to the type of content standardization in our schools which I envisioned decades ago. A natural part of this process is deciding what topics in our traditional courses need to be deemphasized or eliminated to allow more time for the study of linear and non-linear function models, one of the central themes of the new Algebra standards.This leads to curriculum questions like...
My assumption is that factoring ax2+bx+c where a ≠ 1 is still taught in Algebra I. Please challenge that assumption if wrong! If we also assume there is sufficient justification for teaching this, then we move on to the issue of how much time should be devoted to instruction. Two days? More? Time for assessment?
Here are some arguments pro and con...
PRO
(1) It is required by the ADP Standards (see below).
(2) Learning only simple trinomial factoring of the form x2+bx+c is not sufficient for solving more complex application problems.
(3) The various algorithms, such as the "ac-method", which have been developed for factoring quadratic trinomials, are of value in their own right; further, the "ac-method" introduces or reinforces the important idea of factoring by grouping.
(4) Students gain technical proficiency by tackling more complicated trinomials.
(5) Students should be given the option of more than one method, not just the quadratic formula.
CON
(1) The AP Calculus exam generally avoids messy quadratics in their problems. If such occur, students normally go directly to the Quadratic Formula.
(2) The SATs generally avoid asking students to factor such quadratics directly, particularly since it is easy to "beat the question" by working backwards from the choices. Instead, they ask the student to demonstrate an understanding of the process.
Here's a typical question they might ask:
If 6x2 + bx + 6 = (3x + m)(nx + 3) for all values of x, what is the value of b?
(3)The ADP standards for Algebra I do include this topic but it does not appear to be stressed. The following are taken from the ADP Algebra I standards and practice test:
(3) Do other nations teach our traditional methods of factoring or are students told to go directly to the quadratic formula?
(4) Current Alg I texts seem to have deemphasized factoring in general and some have moved this topic to later in the book.
So I am opening the floor for your input here!
(a) How much time is spent on factoring quadratic trinomials in Algebra I in your school?
(b) Do you teach the "ac-method"? If yes, do you motivate it or teach it mechanically?
(c) Do you believe factoring quadratic trinomials is essential or should it be deemphasized?
By the way, here is an example of the ac-method:
Factor completely over the integers: 6x2 + 13x + 6
Step 1: Find a pair of factors of ac = (6)(6) = 36 which sum to b = 13.
Hopefully, students think of 9 and 4 without a calculator!
Step 2: Rewrite the middle term 13x as 9x + 4x (works in either order)
Then 6x2 + 13x + 6 = 6x2 + 9x + 4x + 6
Step 3: Group in pairs and factor out greatest common monomial factor from each pair:
3x(2x + 3) + 2(2x + 3)
Step 4: Factor out the common binomial factor 2x + 3:
(2x + 3) (3x + 2)
Step 5: Check carefully by distributing.
Here is a "proof" of this method (some details omitted like the meaning of h and k):
factoring quadratic trinomials calculator
What is Multiplication?
Primary schoolchildren are taught that it is repeated addition, which makes a lot of sense.
4 x 4 =
4 + 4 + 4 + 4 =
16
Four lots of four/groups of/sets of.
But multiplication is also a scaling quantity. It ratchets things up massively quickly. If you type 2x2 into your calculator, then keep multiplying every answer by 2, the calculator will quickly run out of digits. To compare this with addition misses the point that multiplication is the centre of all geometric operations.
It does through the squaring and cubing and so on effect. If you take four centimetres, and for each of these four, you add another four, you get 4 x 4. It is known as squaring because the Greeks used to see it geometrically as the way to find the area of a square. For each centimetre across, there are four up (and vice versa).
x2 is a powerful, recurring idea, which has ! its role in pretty much the entire universe. (E = mc2)
It's also worth noting the effect of multiplication by a fractional quantity.
4 x 1/4 will obviously increase the fraction, but it will have a decreasing effect on the whole number. Unlike multiplication by two whole numbers, where the answer is greater than either, in this operation, the answer will always be smaller than one of the inputted values.
factor theorem calculator
what is a quadrilateral
what is a quadrilateral
Introduction about learning quadrilaterals:A flat shape with four sides. A quadrilateral is a polygon with four 'side' or edges and four vertices's or corners. The sum of its four angles equals 360 degree. In this article we can learn properties of all quadrilateral.Types of quadrilaterals:define quadrilaterals
Printable TAKS Tests Math Reading, Science, Social Studies All Grades
Free Vectors: Grunge Vector Backgrounds
I advise you to download more free grunge vectors and design elements and try creating something yourself. If you do, send me an email and I will gladly publish it here and on Vectorportal.
Here I give you taste of our latest vector update with 4 grunge vectors in Letter size.
Download Vector Grunges (EPS File, Zipped, 5.7 MB)
vector of vectors
Polynomial Division: Long and Synthetic
Standard form algebra
How to Graphing Inequalities in the Coordinate Plane.
- Graph inequalities in a xy coordinate graph.
Assumptions:!
Ability to graph a line using the slope-intercept form (y = mx + b)
Concepts:
- The shaded area of a graph represents all of the coordinates that will work in a given equation.
- A solid edge of the shaded area means that the e! dge is part of the solutions to the equation.
- A dashed edge of the shaded area means that the edge of the graph is not part of the solutions.
Directions:
Step 1: Draw the graph just as you would y = x . This equations in slope intercept form would look like this . The 0 means that you will go through the origin, place a point there. Now use the slope to draw the rest of t! he line. From the origin go up one and to the right one and pl! ace anot her point. Repeat until you have several points.
Now draw a solid line because the equation to be graphed is greater than or equal to. Your graph should now look like this:
Step 2: Next shade everywhere above the line because the equation states that the y values are greater than or equal to the line for any given x value.
Now check your answer by inserting a couple of points from the shaded area and non-shaded area.
Shaded
Does the point ( 1, 2) work in the equation? yes
Does the point ( -1, 0) work in the equation? yes
Non-shaded
Lets try another one.
Graph graph y > 2x + 3
Remember the steps: plot some points, draw the line (solid if equal to, dashed if greater than or less than), shade above with greater than, shade below with less than.
The line will cross the y axis as 3 then go up 2 and over 1 for the slope. Start by placing a point at 3 on the y axis. Next use the slope to place 2 more dots, then make a dashed line through the dots.
The equation uses the greater than inequality so it should be shaded above the line.
Now that we have the common ones out of the way lets look at the ones that may trip you up such as the ones with only one variable like y > 2 and x < -3.
Graph y > 2
Remember that is just a horizontal line. This is just a horizontal line that is shaded above the line and dashed because it is not equal to the line it is only greater than the line.Graph x < -3
Remember that is just a vertical line. This is just a vertical line that is shaded to the left of the line and dashed because it is not equal to the line it is only less than the line. The x values on the left are less than the line.
Things to remember when graphing inequalities:
≥ Solid line and shaded above the line.
≤ Solid line and shaded below the line
> Dashed line and shaded above the line
y > # Horizontal line and shaded above the line
y < # Horizontal line and shaded below the line
x > # Vertical line and shaded on the right side of the line
x < # Vertical line and shaded on the left side of the line.
graphing inequalities
Week of May 12
Monday- HW - Grammar - page 312-315. Review Spelling Chapter 21 of Spelling (definitions). Practice State Abbreviations.
Tuesday - Review
Wednesday:
Finish Unit 9 of Grammar -page 316-317
Practice State Abbreviations and Spelling words from Chapter 21 and 22 - Boys vs. Girls
10th Grade:
Read Chapters 11-13 of A Separate Peace
Worksheets/ Study Guide was handed out today.
Wednesday: Work on Study Guide for A Separate Peace. If more work is needed, assign all the questions at the end of Chapter 13 (in literature book)
11th Grade:
Finish reading and review moby dick
Wednesday:
Study Guide for Moby Dick is due at the end of class. If more work is needed, hand out the review and response worksheets that are stapled together.
Wednesday:
Study Guide for Moby Dick
12th Grade:
Finish reading and review A Rime of the Ancient Mariner
Wednesday:
Work and Complete the Study Guide for A Rime of the Ancient Mariner
10th grade spelling words
Special Angles in Trigonometry - Part 2 (Similar Triangles)
Maybe this would be a good time to describe similar triangles. similar triangles are triangles that have different side lengths, but have the same angles. Don't let the fancy name fool you... just think of them as smaller or larger versions of the same triangle. Examine this picture:
If you were to cut out all the triangles, and shrink or enlarge them, you would see that they all would fit on top of each other. This is possible because each triangle has the same angles, despite having different side lengths. When triangles are like this, they are said to be SIMILAR.
Now, to apply this to my previous post explaining the special angles in trigonometry. I explained how to derive the trig functions using the simplest triangles. However, in all likelihood, you will find triangles of different sizes, rather than these same simple triangles. You need only remember the rules of SOHCAHTOA to be able to evaulate the trig functions.
For example:
Take a right angle triangle with an angle of 30 degrees, and you know that the short side is a length of, say, 5. (Try to sketch this out... being able to draw a triangle from a d! escription is important to learn as well!) There are a few str! ategies you could use here to solve the other 2 sides and last angle.
1) You know that all the angles in a triangle sum up to 180 degrees. So, 180-90-30 = 60!
2) You can apply the rules of SOHCAHTOA to determine either one of both of the unknown sides. In this case, you have the 30 degree angle known, and the short side is opposite this angle. So, you can use the Sine function to determine the length of the hypotenuse (try it! how do you solve Sin(30). Once you have the hypotenuse figured out you can then turn around and use it to to solve the Cosine function... OR you could just use the Theorem of Pythagoras, since it is a right-angle triangle.
3) Remember that you could also use either the Sine Law or Cosine Law in there as well (especially on triangles that are NOT right-angle triangles)... Sine Law works whenever you know an angle and it's opposite side, and then ! either of an angle or a side to complete the identity. Or the Cosine Law will work when you know 2 sides and the angle between those 2 sides.
Hopefully this quick post addresses some concerns that some of you may have had. Sorry about any confusion or lack of clarity in the first post. As always, please continue to drop me a line if you have any questions, concerns, or topics you would like me to cover!
**EDIT** - My apologies... as pointed out in the comment section, triangles as I have discussed in this post are in fact called SIMILAR, and not CONGRUENT (I have edited the post to reflect this). similar triangles are triangles with the same angles but can have differing side lengths. Congruent triangles, on the other hand, have the same angles AND sides. This means they look either the exact same, or are a mirror image of the original! . Sorry for the confusion, and thanks to the astute reader who! picked out my error. :)
similar triangles
HOMEWORK 1: Ratio and Proportion
Exploring Similar Triangles as an Extension of Radical Expressions
Assigned on Friday May 14, 2010
Due on Monday May 17, 2010
In Algebra I text,
Read lesson 10-6 on similar triangles for comprehension. Then, solve:
Page 563 # 7 - 21 odd, 22
Page 564 # 23 - 30
ALSO!
For lessons 10-4 and 10-5, I came up with Prime Time Problem (PTP) questions to determine not just whether you investigated each lesson, but whether you developed a deep understanding. Let's turn the tables. This weekend, I'd like you to:
1. Develop
2. Write out
3. Answer
five questions that are grounded in lesson 10-6 and are of the same caliber as the questions I designed for you. Those of you who take good class notes will be able to refer back to the questions I am referencing from lesson 10-4 and 10-5.
Radical Equations and Solving Radical Expressions
Algebra 20.0 (simplifying radicals in the quadratic formula)
simplifying radicals
Statistics Question on Probability?
Statistics Question on Probability?
400 employees have college degrees. Of these, 60 are single. That leaves 40 employees who are single but don't have a college degree. So there are 440 employees that have a college degree and / or are single.
440 / 600 = .733
Reply:the 60 single college graduates is included in the 400 that had college degrees.
So you don't want to count those agai! n, so you have to subtract them out of the sum of the number who have college degrees and the number who are single (since you're counting them twice)
400 + 100 - 60
500 - 60
440
440/600 = .7333
Reply:For any two events A and B
P( A OR B ) = P(A) + P(B) - P(A AND B)
in this case we have
P( single OR college)
= P(single) + P(college) - P(single AND college)
= 100/600 + 400/600 - 60/600
= 0.7333333
Reply:A= Had a degree
B = Single
P(A or B) = P(A)+P(B)-P(A %26amp; B)
=400+100-60=440
440/600 = 0.7333
Reply:i got .766
but i did 60/600 + 400/600
probability question