Anmelden
Login
Benutzername
Passwort
Login
Passwort vergessen?
Rechner
Forum
+0
Formeln
Mathematik
Hilfe
Komplexe Zahlen
Integralrechnung
Differentialrechnung
Gleichungen
Funktionsgraphen
Lineare Algebra - Vektoralgebra
Zahlentheorie
Prozentrechnung
Standard-Funktionen
Wahrscheinlichkeitsrechnung
Trigonometrie
Einheiten-Umrechnung
Rechnen mit Einheiten
Über Uns
Impressum
Datenschutzrichtlinie
Nutzungsbedingungen
Credits
Google+
Facebook
Email
Melody
Benutzername
Melody
Punkte
118680
Membership
Stats
Fragen
900
Antworten
33647
921 Questions
34315 Answers
-2
1729
2
+118680
Mathigon website
I just discovered a site called mathigon
https://mathigon.org/dashboard
mehr ..
●
●
Melody
02.04.2022
-10
593
1
+118680
Reporting problems.
There are a number of people having problems at the moment.
If you lodge an error can you please give all relevant information that you can think of.
Where you are in the world - the city or the country - is often very important information.
mehr ..
●
Melody
16.03.2022
-4
1401
5
+118680
How to make an empty rectangle in Latex
I just worked out how to make an empty box of various horizonal size easily in LaTex.
This is not a recommended method, but other methods that I have tried here have not worked.
This coding is really simple. Just put letters inside
mehr ..
●
●
●
●
●
Melody
15.03.2022
-5
856
3
+118680
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY CHRIS! (CPhill)
I just realized that you became a member here exactly 8 years ago today!
It has been great to have you here all that time
mehr ..
Off-Topic
●
●
●
Melody
13.03.2022
-6
833
3
+118680
WELCOME BACK CPHILL !
●
●
●
Melody
11.02.2022
-6
706
2
+118680
Very interesting question. No high level maths required.
This question was posted a couple of days ago.
https://web2.0calc.com/questions/geometry_73561
I think it is really interesting. It looks much more difficult than it really needs to be.
mehr ..
●
●
Melody
01.02.2022
-8
866
11
+118680
Members have a better experience. Their questions get more attention.
Almost everyone is posting as a guest.
If you post as a member your questions will have a far greater chance of a timely and helpful response.
If you are a genuine learner and interact with us, you will become known and answerers will do
mehr ..
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
Melody
09.01.2022
-8
1
978
3
+118680
HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHRIS!
mehr ..
●
●
●
Melody
20.12.2021
+2
1
5469
9
+118680
Some guidelines for question askers.
Please note:
1) Ask only one question per post.
2) When asking a question talk about what you have tried for yourself. Then people will take you more seriously and will be more able and willing to help.
3) If you get an answer
mehr ..
Off-Topic
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
Melody
04.11.2021
-10
1074
1
+118680
Remeniscing - a little historical humour.
I just found this old post that some of you, who have been around for a while, might find amusing.
https://web2.0calc.com/questions/look-at-the-new-leader-board
Off-Topic
●
Melody
29.10.2021
«
neueste
91
90
..
2
1
»
#1
+118680
0
Yes sure,why not.
Melody
02.10.2013
#1
+118680
0
25.28 is rational so long as it has not been rounded off. (If it was rounded off it may be an approximation for an irrational number)
cm^2 has nothing to do with it.
Any number that can be expressed exactly as a fraction can also be expressed exactly as a terminating or recurring decimal, and, all these numbers are rational.
Melody
02.10.2013
#2
+118680
0
Ok I got it, your a stands for arc and arcsin means inverse sin.
Solving it is easy
tan(asin(1/3) )
let alpha = arc sin (1/3)
so 1/3=sine alpha
Draw a right angled triangle
let alpha be one of the acute angles
sine alpha = 1/3 so put the 1 on the opposite side and 3 on the hypotenuse
Use pythagoras to get the other side
Now you can read the tan value straight off the triangle
Tan(arcsin(1/3)) = 1/(square root of 8) = (root2)/4
Melody
02.10.2013
#1
+118680
0
Your question does not make sense to me, Do you mean
tan(inv sin 1/3) ?
Melody
02.10.2013
#1
+118680
0
n(n+1)
Melody
02.10.2013
#1
+118680
0
Don't you have a calculator? anyway it is 1 and 1/5
Melody
02.10.2013
#1
+118680
0
No because it is only 1 dimensional
Melody
02.10.2013
#1
+118680
0
1875/10000 but then you can simplify
Melody
02.10.2013
#1
+118680
0
The width of a hydrogen atom is 5 × 10–8 mm (millimeters). If the moon is 3.7 × 106 km (kilometers) from Earth, how many times the width of a hydrogen atom is the distance from the earth to the moon?
I have taken the liberty of rewording your question. Is this what you meant?
The width of a hydrogen atom is 5 × 10^(–80 mm (millimeters). If the moon is 3.7 × 106 km (kilometers) from Earth, how many hydrogen atoms will fit in a row between the earth and the moon.
i don't know about hydrogen atoms but the distance to the moon is closer to 384400km which is much further than 3.7*106.
Anyway
3.7 x 106km = 3.7 x 106 x 1000 x 1000 mm = 392.2 x 1000000 mm = 3.922 x 10^8
3.922 x 10^8 / 5 x 10^(-8) = 7.844 x 10^15
Melody
02.10.2013
#1
+118680
0
9.0
I guess that's what you want.
Melody
02.10.2013
«
neueste
3430
3429
..
12
11
10
9
8
..
2
1
»