cllazyman
11734 posts
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Find the eighth term of (3a-5b)11
First person to answer correctly gets an internet cookie.
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Aldir
10108 posts
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VoodooCoffeeGuy
1913 posts
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Regards_MFT
87 posts
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i don’t remember how to do that
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VoodooCoffeeGuy
1913 posts
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Okay what I came out with is some crazy clusterfuck.
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simeng
2336 posts
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Just an elegant ruse to trick us into doing his homework for him
maybe
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cllazyman
11734 posts
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I finished my homework. This is one of the questions in it. I’m now doing geometry homework.
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VoodooCoffeeGuy
1913 posts
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lets give him fake answers try 54r3
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Regards_MFT
87 posts
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VoodooCoffeeGuy
1913 posts
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You know that triangle? The answer to that question is : The sum of the angles in that triangle is 679o
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cllazyman
11734 posts
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I give you guys 3 days to figure this out. If you can’t, then I will call you all idiots.
Aldir was the closest to the answer. Also, this is algebra.
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simeng
2336 posts
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Originally posted by VoodooCoffeeGuy:
You know that triangle? The answer to that question is : The sum of the angles in that triangle is 679o
Could actually be possible (I will have to consult my references to verify) in spherical geometry (yes, there exist forms of non-euclidean geometry – triangles don’t have to add up to 180 degrees, straight lines are called geodesics and any given line may have more than 1 parallel line through any given point outside it). In spherical geometry, angles are outwardly bloated, so an angle of euclidean space as projected into the manifold of non-euclidean space would have distinctly different properties akin to that between footage of a video recording and cartoon animation.
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Dante_Dreiman
415 posts
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Originally posted by cllazyman:
Find the eighth term of (3a-5b)11
First person to answer correctly gets an internet cookie.

Cookie please.
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Controversial
1477 posts
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BobTehLoner
3975 posts
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Originally posted by simeng:
Originally posted by VoodooCoffeeGuy:
You know that triangle? The answer to that question is : The sum of the angles in that triangle is 679o
Could actually be possible (I will have to consult my references to verify) in spherical geometry (yes, there exist forms of non-euclidean geometry – triangles don’t have to add up to 180 degrees, straight lines are called geodesics and any given line may have more than 1 parallel line through any given point outside it). In spherical geometry, angles are outwardly bloated, so an angle of euclidean space as projected into the manifold of non-euclidean space would have distinctly different properties akin to that between footage of a video recording and cartoon animation.
You actually don’t know what the hell you’re doing, just making a pointless wall of text (like usual)
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Dante_Dreiman
415 posts
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Originally posted by cllazyman:
I give you guys 3 days to figure this out. If you can’t, then I will call you all idiots.
Aldir was the closest to the answer. Also, this is algebra.
Aldir was the furthest actually since the answer is negative 2 billion and Aldir said 1 billion. He was 3 billion off. Lol
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Aldir
10108 posts
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Originally posted by Dante_Dreiman:
Originally posted by cllazyman:
I give you guys 3 days to figure this out. If you can’t, then I will call you all idiots.
Aldir was the closest to the answer. Also, this is algebra.
Aldir was the furthest actually since the answer is negative 2 billion and Aldir said 1 billion. He was 3 billion off. Lol
birrrrion*
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Dante_Dreiman
415 posts
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Originally posted by Aldir:
Originally posted by Dante_Dreiman:
Originally posted by cllazyman:
I give you guys 3 days to figure this out. If you can’t, then I will call you all idiots.
Aldir was the closest to the answer. Also, this is algebra.
Aldir was the furthest actually since the answer is negative 2 billion and Aldir said 1 billion. He was 3 billion off. Lol
birrrrion*
/facepalm
Aldir was the furthest actually since the answer is negative 2 birrrrion and Aldir said 1 birrrrion. He was 3 birrrrion off. Lol
There, better?
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Aldir
10108 posts
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Dante_Dreiman
415 posts
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Originally posted by cllazyman:
I give you guys 3 days to figure this out. If you can’t, then I will call you all idiots.
Aldir was the closest to the answer. Also, this is algebra.
How about i give you 4 days to solve this without using a calculator?

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LukeMann
12528 posts
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Originally posted by Dante_Dreiman:
Originally posted by cllazyman:
I give you guys 3 days to figure this out. If you can’t, then I will call you all idiots.
Aldir was the closest to the answer. Also, this is algebra.
How about i give you 4 days to solve this without using a calculator?
 That’s a simple Newton’s Approximation.
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cllazyman
11734 posts
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Originally posted by Dante_Dreiman:
Aldir was the furthest actually since the answer is negative 2 billion and Aldir said 1 billion. He was 3 billion off. Lol
But he actually said a number.
Here is your small cookie.
Originally posted by Dante_Dreiman:
How about i give you 4 days to solve this without using a calculator?

I’ll solve it once you solve this:
√-25/0
No words allowed.
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simeng
2336 posts
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Originally posted by BobTehLoner:
Originally posted by simeng:
Originally posted by VoodooCoffeeGuy:
You know that triangle? The answer to that question is : The sum of the angles in that triangle is 679o
Could actually be possible (I will have to consult my references to verify) in spherical geometry (yes, there exist forms of non-euclidean geometry – triangles don’t have to add up to 180 degrees, straight lines are called geodesics and any given line may have more than 1 parallel line through any given point outside it). In spherical geometry, angles are outwardly bloated, so an angle of euclidean space as projected into the manifold of non-euclidean space would have distinctly different properties akin to that between footage of a video recording and cartoon animation.
You actually don’t know what the hell you’re doing, just making a pointless wall of text (like usual)
I do understand what I am talking about. However, you obviously don’t, since you are expressively denying the validity of truth and thereby holding it in contempt. Do not condemn me for good service; whereas I am in honorable comprehension, you renege on the most basic of preliminary assumptions.
EDIT: perhaps I wasn’t being clear enough, given your status. i’ll cut to the chase, GTFO. you have really begun irritating me with your ad hominem arguments.
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Dante_Dreiman
415 posts
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Originally posted by LukeMann:
Originally posted by Dante_Dreiman:
Originally posted by cllazyman:
I give you guys 3 days to figure this out. If you can’t, then I will call you all idiots.
Aldir was the closest to the answer. Also, this is algebra.
How about i give you 4 days to solve this without using a calculator?
 That’s a simple Newton’s Approximation.
No, not an approximation, i want the exact solution. And the exact solution is a five digit natural number, i think i said enough.
Originally posted by cllazyman:
I’ll solve it once you solve this:
√-25/0
No words allowed.
Lol, you can’t divide by zero. Do you mean the limit of for x going to 0, x real number? That would be plus infinity when x goes to zero with x>0 and minus infinity when x goes to zero with x<0. Of course we still have the square root of -25 which is 5i (or 5j if you are an engineering or physics student) which would make infinity complex. Now, why don’t you sit down and solve my problem which is middle school level maths and not calculus? I am already 2 problems up compared to you.
Edit:
Of course you could also mean the limit as z→0 where z is a complex number of 5i/z. Of course that limit doesn’t exist. doesn’t exist.
5i/z = 5i/(x+yi) = 5y/(x^2+y^2) + 5xi/(x^2+y^2), where (x,y)→ (0,0). Those two functions don’t have a limit as (x,y)→(0,0). Therefore 5i/z doesn’t have one either. Q.E.D.
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LukeMann
12528 posts
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No, not an approximation, i want the exact solution. And the exact solution is a five digit natural number, i think i said enough.
You can get exact values for rational roots with Newton’s Approximation, though.
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