Global Moderator 12poundbass Posted October 5, 2022 Global Moderator Posted October 5, 2022 So son comes out and asks for help with his math. After looking at the paper and picking up the pieces of my exploded head ? I found a video on YouTube how to find the area of a trapezoid and (re)learned how to do the ones I have circled. How do you do the ones I don’t have circled? My brain is on overload. I can’t seem to find a video for them. Quote
Super User J Francho Posted October 5, 2022 Super User Posted October 5, 2022 The general idea is to slice off right triangle and determine the dimensions of those. Then determine the dimensions of the rectangle left behind. Those areas are easy to figure. Then just add them up. 4 1 Quote
Super User Tennessee Boy Posted October 6, 2022 Super User Posted October 6, 2022 Have you ever used Khan Academy? They have good videos and quizzes on everything from preschool math to differential equations. This section may have everything you need. https://www.khanacademy.org/math/basic-geo/basic-geo-area-and-perimeter 1 Quote
Super User Deleted account Posted October 6, 2022 Super User Posted October 6, 2022 The circumference of a circle is always pi if you manipulate the units... 1 Quote
VolFan Posted October 6, 2022 Posted October 6, 2022 Base + base times height then divide by two for 8 and 9 if I remember right. Basically those shapes equate to a rectangle with the height given and the avg of the top and bottom for the other sides. 12 and 13 are base times height, just like a square. Parallelograms are parallelograms 1 Quote
Global Moderator 12poundbass Posted October 6, 2022 Author Global Moderator Posted October 6, 2022 35 minutes ago, VolFan said: Base + base times height then divide by two for 8 and 9 if I remember right. Basically those shapes equate to a rectangle with the height given and the avg of the top and bottom for the other sides. 12 and 13 are base times height, just like a square. Parallelograms are parallelograms Those ones I was able to figure out. It’s 6,15,16 that has me scratching my head. Quote
Global Moderator 12poundbass Posted October 6, 2022 Author Global Moderator Posted October 6, 2022 Got it figured out guys. Thanks for the help and the links! 1 Quote
Super User J Francho Posted October 6, 2022 Super User Posted October 6, 2022 39 minutes ago, slonezp said: The answer is 3 The answer is always 42. 3 Quote
Global Moderator 12poundbass Posted October 6, 2022 Author Global Moderator Posted October 6, 2022 6 hours ago, J Francho said: The answer is always 42. 7 hours ago, slonezp said: The answer is 3 Since everything on the internet is true and you both seem genuine I’ll combine your answers and go with 45. Lookout Harvard, here comes 6poundbass!!! 1 1 Quote
Way north bass guy Posted October 6, 2022 Posted October 6, 2022 You’re probably just all confused because you guys aren’t used to that little cm sign beside the number ? ?? 1 3 Quote
Super User flyfisher Posted October 6, 2022 Super User Posted October 6, 2022 1 minute ago, Way north bass guy said: You’re probably just all confused because you guys aren’t used to that little cm sign beside the number ? ?? best comment on the thread.... 1 Quote
Will Ketchum Posted October 6, 2022 Posted October 6, 2022 Pi are not square. Pi are round. 2 1 Quote
Super User Darth-Baiter Posted October 6, 2022 Super User Posted October 6, 2022 i got three pages of equations going. i also got 42ish. Quote
Super User fishwizzard Posted October 6, 2022 Super User Posted October 6, 2022 I am a geometry cheater. Quote
Super User Deleted account Posted October 6, 2022 Super User Posted October 6, 2022 3 hours ago, Way north bass guy said: You’re probably just all confused because you guys aren’t used to that little cm sign beside the number ? ?? Cubic miles, right?... 12 hours ago, slonezp said: The answer is 3 "When in doubt, Charlie out" Real test taking advise at most Navy advancement exams. 2 Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.