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Dec 30th, 2000, 07:30 PM
#1
I am trying to learn trigonometry(not in school)
and I can't find many sources on it... can somebody tell me where some maths referances are??
Thanks,
Dennis
PS: I am the first person to post on this forum
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Jan 3rd, 2001, 05:30 AM
#2
Fanatic Member
Sam, BTW
You new signature is very interesting partly due to the fact that you misspelt signature.
Second time I've do this to you
And all because you're a little reluctant in bed...
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Jan 3rd, 2001, 06:30 AM
#3
you and sam?
I would have never guessed...... what a nice couple
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Jan 3rd, 2001, 06:38 AM
#4
Monday Morning Lunatic
Oh, V(ery) - someone asked about putting bitmaps in menus a few days ago - thought I'd point it out since it's your "speciality" 
PS: John still remembers MLP
I refuse to tie my hands behind my back and hear somebody say "Bend Over, Boy, Because You Have It Coming To You".
-- Linus Torvalds
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Jan 10th, 2001, 10:54 AM
#5
Frenzied Member
Trigonometry
Trigonometry is using parts of the triangle to find out other parts using è as the angle A as Adjcent, O as oppersite and H as Hypotinous the
sin è = O/H
Cos è = O/H
Tan è = O/A
soh coh toa for short so if u have the lengths of any 2 sides or one side and the angle of a right handed triangle u can work it out using a scientific calculator
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Jan 10th, 2001, 01:04 PM
#6
Monday Morning Lunatic
Um...Robbo?
Cos = Adjacent/Hypotenuse...
I refuse to tie my hands behind my back and hear somebody say "Bend Over, Boy, Because You Have It Coming To You".
-- Linus Torvalds
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Jan 11th, 2001, 04:04 AM
#7
Frenzied Member
Thank You Parksie thats what happens when u copy and paste, yes ur correct, will check next time before i post
soh cah toa
for short
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Jan 11th, 2001, 03:40 PM
#8
Frenzied Member
Or, as one of our maths teachers put it:
Oranges and Apples are Tasty
Apples Have Cores
Oranges Have Skins
Which is a way to remember:
O/A = Tan x
A/H = Cos x
O/H = Sin x
Harry.
"From one thing, know ten thousand things."
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Jan 12th, 2001, 06:18 PM
#9
Monday Morning Lunatic
Or as I put it - "Read the damn formula book"
We get one in the exam cos there's so much stuff to learn.
I refuse to tie my hands behind my back and hear somebody say "Bend Over, Boy, Because You Have It Coming To You".
-- Linus Torvalds
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Jan 12th, 2001, 07:11 PM
#10
Junior Member
The best way to learn is with a teacher. Try taking a class at a local college or university.
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Jan 16th, 2001, 09:06 AM
#11
Hyperactive Member
listen 2 sam........
Learn the indentities. You don't need to know all of them.
In fact, once you get really comfortable with trig and other
forms of math, you only need to know a few identities with
which you can use to derive everything else.......
One place where students have problems in math is not
knowing the fundamentals. Trig identities greatly help a
Calculus student, Calculus greatly helps a student who
studies transform theory.
Like I said earlier, memorize some of the trig identities
which are the basis for extended identities. If you would like a list of the ones which mainly everything else can
be derived from, let me know.
Bababooey
Tatatoothy
Mamamonkey
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