Did I do this correctly??? Physics problem...?
Q. "Instructions for finding a buried treasure include the following: Go 75.0 paces at 240 degrees, turn to 135 degrees, and walk 125 paces, then travel 100 paces at 160 degrees. The angles are measured counterclockwise from an axis pointing to the east, the +x direction. Determine the resultant displacement from the starting point. I was somewhat confused, while sketching this out on the graph, particularly by what is meant by "turn to 135 degrees and walk 125 paces"-I wasn't sure if this is 135 degrees with respect to the X-axis or to the previous point...so I just used the angles provided, rather than trying to figure out if I was supposed to subtrac the number from 180, etc... My work (after pairing the angle with the distance… [cont.]
Asked by Megan - Thu Jun 14 00:17:18 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hey, sin= tan(squared) x the root tof the hypotenuse of the vertical horizontal shift on the analytic plane. After you have used the given coordinates, reach into the deeper 6th realm and retrieve a golden scepter of Watoumb. Using that device measure the distance from the square using binomial distribution. IF, and only if you have done this correctly, the treasure will be located in the southeast quadrant of the vertical axis which you can locate by pairing the objective pairs of the equation. Hope i have been a help. 1
Answered by dipshitansweryourownquestions - Thu Jun 14 00:24:40 2007
Q. "Instructions for finding a buried treasure include the following: Go 75.0 paces at 240 degrees, turn to 135 degrees, and walk 125 paces, then travel 100 paces at 160 degrees. The angles are measured counterclockwise from an axis pointing to the east, the +x direction. Determine the resultant displacement from the starting point. I was somewhat confused, while sketching this out on the graph, particularly by what is meant by "turn to 135 degrees and walk 125 paces"-I wasn't sure if this is 135 degrees with respect to the X-axis or to the previous point...so I just used the angles provided, rather than trying to figure out if I was supposed to subtrac the number from 180, etc... My work (after pairing the angle with the distance… [cont.]
Asked by Megan - Thu Jun 14 00:17:18 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hey, sin= tan(squared) x the root tof the hypotenuse of the vertical horizontal shift on the analytic plane. After you have used the given coordinates, reach into the deeper 6th realm and retrieve a golden scepter of Watoumb. Using that device measure the distance from the square using binomial distribution. IF, and only if you have done this correctly, the treasure will be located in the southeast quadrant of the vertical axis which you can locate by pairing the objective pairs of the equation. Hope i have been a help. 1
Answered by dipshitansweryourownquestions - Thu Jun 14 00:24:40 2007
can someone help me with this adding vectors problem?
Q. So heres the prob an airplane flying parallel to the ground undergoes two consecutive displacements. The first is 75km 30 deg west of north, and the second is 155 km 60 deg east of north. what is the total displacement of the airplane I mean the math itself is easy im just adding horizontal and verticals and then finding the hypotenuse by pythag theorem. The biggest problem i need help with is what triangle am i pulling out of the diagram to help me find the components of the resultant side of the triangle. SO basically i need help with the visual cus i have it drawn im just not sure how and where im splitting the triangle.
Asked by ~~xx{Stelth[k9]}xx~~ - Sun Oct 25 11:39:50 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. So heres the prob an airplane flying parallel to the ground undergoes two consecutive displacements. The first is 75km 30 deg west of north, and the second is 155 km 60 deg east of north. what is the total displacement of the airplane I mean the math itself is easy im just adding horizontal and verticals and then finding the hypotenuse by pythag theorem. The biggest problem i need help with is what triangle am i pulling out of the diagram to help me find the components of the resultant side of the triangle. SO basically i need help with the visual cus i have it drawn im just not sure how and where im splitting the triangle.
Asked by ~~xx{Stelth[k9]}xx~~ - Sun Oct 25 11:39:50 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
Can someone help with this adding vectors problem?
Q. So heres the prob an airplane flying parallel to the ground undergoes two consecutive displacements. The first is 75km 30 deg west of north, and the second is 155 km 60 deg east of north. what is the total displacement of the airplane I mean the math itself is easy im just adding horizontal and verticals and then finding the hypotenuse by pythag theorem. The biggest problem i need help with is what triangle am i pulling out of the diagram to help me find the components of the resultant side of the triangle. SO basically i need help with the visual cus i have it drawn im just not sure how and where im splitting the triangle.
Asked by ~~xx{Stelth[k9]}xx~~ - Sun Oct 25 09:51:00 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. So heres the prob an airplane flying parallel to the ground undergoes two consecutive displacements. The first is 75km 30 deg west of north, and the second is 155 km 60 deg east of north. what is the total displacement of the airplane I mean the math itself is easy im just adding horizontal and verticals and then finding the hypotenuse by pythag theorem. The biggest problem i need help with is what triangle am i pulling out of the diagram to help me find the components of the resultant side of the triangle. SO basically i need help with the visual cus i have it drawn im just not sure how and where im splitting the triangle.
Asked by ~~xx{Stelth[k9]}xx~~ - Sun Oct 25 09:51:00 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'what is meant by the resultant of two displacement?'
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