LitLover Posted June 27, 2017 Posted June 27, 2017 On 2017-06-17 at 2:47 PM, Drew Espinosa said: Breaking News: The Math Lab Declares Tires to be Hollow Cylinders. Stay tuned in to find out more! You're right on top of the news of the day 1
Site Administrator Popular Post Valkyrie Posted June 27, 2017 Site Administrator Popular Post Posted June 27, 2017 7
Drew Espinosa Posted June 27, 2017 Author Posted June 27, 2017 Just now, Valkyrie said: Hideous? I think its beautiful! 5
Site Administrator Valkyrie Posted June 27, 2017 Site Administrator Posted June 27, 2017 Just now, Drew Espinosa said: Hideous? I think its beautiful! LOL I thought maybe they had drawn it wrong or something. I have no idea what it is. 2
Drew Espinosa Posted June 27, 2017 Author Posted June 27, 2017 5 minutes ago, Valkyrie said: LOL I thought maybe they had drawn it wrong or something. I have no idea what it is. Hehe, it's the tangent function. The equation looks like this: tan(θ)= (y/x). That's why the person has a 'tan' line. 5
Site Administrator Valkyrie Posted June 27, 2017 Site Administrator Posted June 27, 2017 6 minutes ago, Drew Espinosa said: Hehe, it's the tangent function. The equation looks like this: tan(θ)= (y/x). That's why the person has a 'tan' line. I knew the word "tangent" so got that much of the joke. As far as the equation or whatever they drew on his arm, I have no clue if it's right or not. I just knew you'd appreciate it. 3
Drew Espinosa Posted June 27, 2017 Author Posted June 27, 2017 1 minute ago, Valkyrie said: I knew the word "tangent" so got that much of the joke. As far as the equation or whatever they drew on his arm, I have no clue if it's right or not. I just knew you'd appreciate it. Ah. Well, it's correct within the domain: -(π/2) < x < (π/2). Although, the function does continue beyond the asymptotes, as shown below: 5
Site Administrator Valkyrie Posted June 27, 2017 Site Administrator Posted June 27, 2017 2 minutes ago, Drew Espinosa said: Ah. Well, it's correct within the domain: -(π/2) < x < (π/2). Although, the function does continue beyond the asymptotes, as shown below: I bow to your superior math ability. (and no... I do not bow to you in LPW ) 4
Popular Post Parker Owens Posted June 27, 2017 Popular Post Posted June 27, 2017 A lot of fun is had by man in graphing f(x) is tan. Cartesian, polar, using e, or even parametrically, the periodic tangent rules, that's why it's taught in all our schools. 7
Drew Espinosa Posted June 27, 2017 Author Posted June 27, 2017 6 minutes ago, Parker Owens said: A lot of fun is had by man in graphing f(x) is tan. Cartesian, polar, using e, or even parametrically, the periodic tangent rules, that's why it's taught in all our schools. 1
Site Administrator Popular Post Valkyrie Posted June 27, 2017 Site Administrator Popular Post Posted June 27, 2017 51 minutes ago, Parker Owens said: A lot of fun is had by man in graphing f(x) is tan. Cartesian, polar, using e, or even parametrically, the periodic tangent rules, that's why it's taught in all our schools. You know what makes you so amazing? I am so totally not a math person, but your poetry makes me wish I understood it. 6
hohochan657 Posted July 1, 2017 Posted July 1, 2017 Have I suffered from brain damage at some point in my life ? I used to know a lot of this stuff, now it's all gibberish to me ... 5
Site Administrator Graeme Posted July 2, 2017 Site Administrator Posted July 2, 2017 On 28/06/2017 at 3:56 AM, Drew Espinosa said: Hideous? I think its beautiful! It's hideous. The axes aren't perpendicular or geodesics... My favourite formula is Euler's Identity. 2
Drew Espinosa Posted July 2, 2017 Author Posted July 2, 2017 2 minutes ago, Graeme said: It's hideous. The axes aren't perpendicular or geodesics... For something drawn on an arm, I think it's fairly accurate. 1
Site Administrator Graeme Posted July 2, 2017 Site Administrator Posted July 2, 2017 Even so, nothing excuses those arrows on the ends of the curve. Tan lines don't come with arrows... 1
Drew Espinosa Posted July 2, 2017 Author Posted July 2, 2017 8 minutes ago, Graeme said: Even so, nothing excuses those arrows on the ends of the curve. Tan lines don't come with arrows... At the end of the day, that image is merely a joke, so I'm not going to be nit-picky with any flaws in the graph. 3
Wesley8890 Posted July 2, 2017 Posted July 2, 2017 Wow y'all take math seriously. I'll stick with my basic quadratic equation and rise over run. And pi. Mmm pi now I'm hungry😝 4
Drew Espinosa Posted July 2, 2017 Author Posted July 2, 2017 2 minutes ago, Wesley8890 said: You just made my day, Wesley! 2
LitLover Posted July 2, 2017 Posted July 2, 2017 49 minutes ago, Wesley8890 said: OMG a math joke I get! 3
Site Administrator Graeme Posted July 4, 2017 Site Administrator Posted July 4, 2017 Maths is wonderful. You can do so much with it, even using something as simple as algebra... Let x = y Multiple both sides by x x^2 = xy Subtract y^2 from both sides x^2 - y^2 = xy - y^2 Factorise (x + y)(x - y) = (x - y)y Divide both sides by (x - y) x + y = y Remember x = y, so... 2y = y Divide both sides by y 2 = 1 Come back later, and we'll square the circle... 5
Parker Owens Posted July 4, 2017 Posted July 4, 2017 Maths, like grits, is singular, though they seem more plural; yet they make me tingular, in my pathways neural. 5
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