Having trouble with homework? Come here and ask. If anyone knows the answer, or can help, please post here and help, you will recieve thanks, and if this thread becomes popular and important, you might be acknowledged by a moderator and given a merit. This is a good idea that I came up with while working on my chemistry homework (MgBr2= wtf?) so... yeah, if you need help, or can give help, please post your questions or answers, and a simple rule, please try not to post more than five (5) problems in one post, and please don't double, triple, quadruple, or multi-post. I hope your questions will be successfully answered and that you have great acadmic success, also, if you are past school or college, you can still help, if you've gone through the grade that problem is in, you will have better experience dealing with it.
Oh, forgot to add the 4... Pi is 3,14, if you take away most of the decimals, right? X can be any given number, fx 1, 2 and 3. Add the 4, and the answer would be 7,14, 5,57 and 5,05.
Y=(pi/x)+4 Or is it Y=pi/(x+4)? That would give a whole other result, of course.
It is not an impossible question. You just have to asume pi is a constant, and not an infinite number. If you round it up to two or three decimals, it is just like another number. The equation in my previous post could be use in any cartesian coordinate system, and would make sense. It is simple math.
*aggravated* but pi is an infinite number... *teeth grinding* it goes on and on and on, it never stops! ok, enough with this. does anyone have any other questions?
I know that. I have had math for 11 years... Just saying that it is possible to do math with it, as we did it when I went to school... Just round pi up to a number with a stable number of decimals, make it 2 or 5 or something. To people: Kipdon is right about the infinity of pi.
Sorry for annoying you, but I am going to be an Informatoin Scientist, so I had to get that information out. I apologize for having made you angry.
But ChopstickBob and anyone else that wants to show they know how to make equations or functions with pi, please do not. Kipdon is trying to help people with their homework, and when we keep on discussing Pi, we disturb his work.
