Prove you're not a brainlet by solving three of the easiest trig problems
Prove you're not a brainlet by solving three of the easiest trig problems
Im not doing your math homework for you kid
maybe just do the homework yourself?
lol like i care about being smart at maths
I just did and all 3 of those equations are valid. I'm not going to show you my proof though. You can fuck off if you want that.
Is there even a point to being good at math if you aren't a scientist? It just seems like another useless talent.
you're pretty good Jow Forums...
but how good are you at this Princeton approved IQ puzzle?
>"haha prove youre not a brainlet by doing my homework that I dont know how to do"
Which country writes cosec as csc.
Burgerland
Oregno
idk if there's specific areas that do it but ive seen people do it just so it's neater, having 3 letters on each.
I don't do math. It kills my brain cells.
Try to solve a logic problem instead:
Four people witnessed a mugging.
Each gave a different description of the mugger.
Which description is probably right?
>a) he was average height, thin, and middle-aged
>b) he was tall, thin, and middle-aged
>c) he was tall, thin, and young
>d) he was tall, of average weight, and middle-aged
All four, the witnesses are the muggers.
it's b origiinal
very
you win half an IQ point
The first one is literally just divide both sides by sinx to get a famous identity
How do you figure? I got
>a is the tall guy
>b is the young guy
>c is the middle aged guy
>d is the thin guy
Take your brainlet tests to >>>sci , don't shit up this board with this garbage as well
I already know you need help, you fuck. I'm not doing it for you.
all of them have at least 2 descriptors in common, b has 3
Ok, yeah that makes sense.
It's about as useful as yodeling
Logically, because statistically it is more often b who is pointed at, rather than any other of the three. You wouldn't even say "he looked like was of average weight too;" you'd just say thin or fat, tall or short. The narrowing between c and b is more of a problem here, since you could just go and say "yeah, he was young too," but, then again - more often to be more precise - as you don't know if he was either younger, or older, you'd go with the most logical: middle-aged. "Yeah, he was, I think, middle-aged." That's the common ground. You can go somewhere from that: you're now looking for a person, not maybe a person.