Can someone explain to me why pi/3 + 2pi is 7pi/3? How in the world does that work?
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ganeshie8 (ganeshie8):
think of pi as pie.
how many pi/3's are there in 2pi ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
6?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Oh my gosh, I'm an idiot. You just find a common denominator. Wow. Thanks guys. I'm so slow. God bless you all! :)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
for the same reason that
\[2+\frac{1}{3}=\frac{7}{3}\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
latex not working?
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OpenStudy (ybarrap):
Nope, not an idiot. Human -- we are all. :)
OpenStudy (ybarrap):
Latex is not working neither is Draw.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Haha. Thanks. I just feel really dumb sometimes. :P Yes, I noticed that. :c
OpenStudy (anonymous):
How do I do arcsin?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Because we use pi as in a pro numeral. Treat it like all other variables.
Imagine pi as it's...the letter x.
So,
x/3 + 2x
Now you just add the fraction like you would, find the least common denominator, or 3.
x/3 + 6x/3 = 7/3x
You can just replace x with pi. Same thing. Lol.
x
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Thank you. :) Do you know how to do arcsin(sqrt3/2)?