I was waiting for you to say that!Now I see one more!
I was waiting for you to say that!Now I see one more!
Croissants?What else is there to do while queuing for bread other than to criticise American mathematics education?
(There are at least five.)
It was Paul who put me up to it LOL where's triangle #5?I was waiting for you to say that!Now I see one more!
I see: upper big gray, lower big gray, lower left small bounded by the perpendicular, lower right medium-sized by the perpendicular, tiny lower left corner tiny formed by a segment of the blue line intersecting the purple one.It was Paul who put me up to it LOL where's triangle #5?I was waiting for you to say that!Now I see one more!
This is the way many software projects run into problems, even before 1 line of code is written.I see: upper big gray, lower big gray, lower left small bounded by the perpendicular, lower right medium-sized by the perpendicular, tiny lower left corner tiny formed by a segment of the blue line intersecting the purple one.It was Paul who put me up to it LOL where's triangle #5?I was waiting for you to say that!
Note: there may be several more in the intersections of the lines and the chart-junk hexagonal texture but the JPG is too messy to clearly delineate them.
Indeed!This is the way many software projects run into problems, even before 1 line of code is written.I see: upper big gray, lower big gray, lower left small bounded by the perpendicular, lower right medium-sized by the perpendicular, tiny lower left corner tiny formed by a segment of the blue line intersecting the purple one.It was Paul who put me up to it LOL where's triangle #5?
Note: there may be several more in the intersections of the lines and the chart-junk hexagonal texture but the JPG is too messy to clearly delineate them.
Yes. "I think the specs are pretty clear, let's run it past T4A as a formality and start burning the budget!"This is the way many software projects run into problems, even before 1 line of code is written.I see: upper big gray, lower big gray, lower left small bounded by the perpendicular, lower right medium-sized by the perpendicular, tiny lower left corner tiny formed by a segment of the blue line intersecting the purple one.It was Paul who put me up to it LOL where's triangle #5?
Note: there may be several more in the intersections of the lines and the chart-junk hexagonal texture but the JPG is too messy to clearly delineate them.
I take it back! There are NO (zero) triangles in this diagram.which one? There's 3 of them!What's the area of this triangle?
What's a "zero triangle"? Something like a zero bond?I take it back! There are NO (zero) triangles in this diagram.which one? There's 3 of them!What's the area of this triangle?
Notice the plural. The set of triangles here is the empty set.What's a "zero triangle"? Something like a zero bond?I take it back! There are NO (zero) triangles in this diagram.which one? There's 3 of them!
Oh no! The Irish are speaking Dutch again! This can't be good!Notice the plural. The set of triangles here is the empty set.What's a "zero triangle"? Something like a zero bond?I take it back! There are NO (zero) triangles in this diagram.
So, where's the triangle? Hoeveel driehoeken zijn er?
It would be better to give the link to the source article..
never! That would be cheating, it's exactly the same as those school assignment post in Student "Can someone for me motivate (in at most 3 pages) that the American put price is not always the same as the European put price?"Notice the plural. The set of triangles here is the empty set.What's a "zero triangle"? Something like a zero bond?I take it back! There are NO (zero) triangles in this diagram.
So, where's the triangle? Hoeveel driehoeken zijn er?
It would be better to give the link to the source article..
InterestingHere'es the solution
https://math.stackexchange.com/question ... an-student