At five minutes and six seconds after 4 AM on the 8th of July
This year, the time and date will be
04:05:06 07/08/09.
This will never happen again!
Steve
shocked.gif
Thats cool.
Yes it will whistle.gif Exactly 12 hours later 04:05:06 pm 07/08/09. giggle2.gif
Well, technically wouldn't it be 16:05:06 pm 07/08/09 giggle2.gif
r2.gif
Quote from: stevelj on April 03, 2009, 07:46:26 PM
At five minutes and six seconds after 4 AM on the 8th of July
This year, the time and date will be
04:05:06 07/08/09.
This will never happen again!
Steve
Actually it will happen 24 times, for each hourly time zone, along with whatever non-hourly times zones there are out there. (Like Newfoundland) tease.gif
Quote from: stevelj on April 03, 2009, 07:46:26 PM
At five minutes and six seconds after 4 AM on the 8th of July
This year, the time and date will be
04:05:06 07/08/09.
This will never happen again!
Steve
Quote from: Joe C on April 04, 2009, 09:19:56 PM
Actually it will happen 24 times, for each hourly time zone, along with whatever non-hourly times zones there are out there. (Like Newfoundland) tease.gif
And next year at six minutes and seven seconds after 5 am on the 9th of August, it will be
05:06:07 08/09/10
Quote from: Squid on April 05, 2009, 03:42:36 AM
And next year at six minutes and seven seconds after 5 am on the 9th of August, it will be
05:06:07 08/09/10
no-no.gif no-no.gif
blowkisses.gif
Oh some ppl have lots of time on their hands LOL
Quote from: gator8 on April 05, 2009, 11:16:48 AM
Oh some ppl have lots of time on their hands LOL
giggle2.gif
Is there a math quiz after we read this post?
I sure do hope not, I stink at math! ! !
A thin piece of wire 40 meters long is cut into two pieces. One piece is used to form a circle with radius r, and the other is used to form a square. No wire is left over. Which of the following represents the total area, in square meters, of the circular and the square regions in terms of r? (p=> Pi)
A. pr2
B. pr2 + 10
C. pr2 + ¼ p2r2
D. pr2 + (40-2pr)2
E. pr2 + (10- ½ pr)2
Quote from: Mayhem on April 06, 2009, 07:08:37 PM
A thin piece of wire 40 meters long is cut into two pieces. One piece is used to form a circle with radius r, and the other is used to form a square. No wire is left over. Which of the following represents the total area, in square meters, of the circular and the square regions in terms of r? (p=> Pi)
A. pr2
B. pr2 + 10
C. pr2 + ¼ p2r2
D. pr2 + (40-2pr)2
E. pr2 + (10- ½ pr)2
F. All of the above. Do I win?
No tongue.gif
Quote from: Mayhem on April 07, 2009, 07:14:13 PM
No tongue.gif
See who comes running to your defense next time someone accuses you of breaking the forum. low blow.gif
I'm sorry, I meant yes!
It was a typo .. the keys are like right next to eachother embrace.gif
Quote from: Mayhem on April 08, 2009, 02:17:15 PM
I'm sorry, I meant yes!
It was a typo .. the keys are like right next to eachother embrace.gif
Ah, see. That explains everything... I got your back, Mayhem! embrace.gif giggle2.gif
Quote from: Mayhem on April 06, 2009, 07:08:37 PM
A thin piece of wire 40 meters long is cut into two pieces. One piece is used to form a circle with radius r, and the other is used to form a square. No wire is left over. Which of the following represents the total area, in square meters, of the circular and the square regions in terms of r? (p=> Pi)
A. pr2
B. pr2 + 10
C. pr2 + ¼ p2r2
D. pr2 + (40-2pr)2
E. pr2 + (10- ½ pr)2
(https://i354.photobucket.com/albums/r438/SoByteMe/cat.gif)
Area of the circle = pi * r^2
Length of left-out wire = 40 - 2*pi*r (The reason behind this is that the circumference will give you the left-out length of the wire.)
If length of the square = a
4a = 40 - 2*pi*r
a = 10 - 1/2*pi*r
So area of the square = a^2 = (10 - 1/2*pi*r) ^ 2
So sum-up = pi * r^2 + (10 - 1/2*pi*r) ^ 2.
The answer is D.
The main reason here is the length of the wire should be equal to the circumference of the objects produced.
It is amazing what you can find on Google.
Quote from: ~Sassy~ on April 08, 2009, 03:42:46 PM
(https://i354.photobucket.com/albums/r438/SoByteMe/cat.gif)
Area of the circle = pi * r^2
Length of left-out wire = 40 - 2*pi*r (The reason behind this is that the circumference will give you the left-out length of the wire.)
If length of the square = a
4a = 40 - 2*pi*r
a = 10 - 1/2*pi*r
So area of the square = a^2 = (10 - 1/2*pi*r) ^ 2
So sum-up = pi * r^2 + (10 - 1/2*pi*r) ^ 2.
The answer is D.
The main reason here is the length of the wire should be equal to the circumference of the objects produced.
It is amazing what you can find on Google.
Smart a$$ hysterical.gif Why not just be a suck up like me?
Quote from: Stinkerbell on April 08, 2009, 03:58:02 PM
Smart a$$ hysterical.gif Why not just be a suck up like me?
embrace.gif
embarrassed.gif
Quote from: Stinkerbell on April 08, 2009, 03:58:02 PM
Smart a$$ hysterical.gif Why not just be a suck up like me?
One of
you ... and one of
me is enough. embrace.gif
hysterical.gif
hysterical.gif hysterical.gif hysterical.gif
Quote from: ~Sassy~ on April 08, 2009, 05:29:50 PM
One of you ... and one of me is enough. embrace.gif
hysterical.gif
hysterical.gif hysterical.gif hysterical.gif hysterical.gif
What if there was a smart a$$ suck up? Who would that be? shy12.gif
Quote from: hocky on April 08, 2009, 10:07:28 PM
What if there was a smart a$$ suck up? Who would that be? shy12.gif
You just volunteered for the job! Welcome to the club! giggle2.gif
Quote from: Stinkerbell on April 08, 2009, 10:52:10 PM
You just volunteered for the job! Welcome to the club! giggle2.gif
Who lil 'ol me? blink.gif
Thank you........I think...... giggle2.gif
Thankfully Sassy has our back when it comes to math. My excuse is that it is Spring Break (somewhere) and I am sure I would get this problem as soon as I go back to/or get some class.
Quote from: Mayhem on April 06, 2009, 07:08:37 PM
A thin piece of wire 40 meters long is cut into two pieces. One piece is used to form a circle with radius r, and the other is used to form a square. No wire is left over. Which of the following represents the total area, in square meters, of the circular and the square regions in terms of r? (p=> Pi)
A. pr2
B. pr2 + 10
C. pr2 + ¼ p2r2
D. pr2 + (40-2pr)2
E. pr2 + (10- ½ pr)2
F. One of the above!
F. One of the above!
I KNOW that's the right answer!