Mathematics
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OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
Help with my study guide? I don't understand this. Will fan and give medal!
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OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
OpenStudy (andrewhaze):
hmm same I don't get this one sorry :[
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Hmmm, still doing this?
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
Yep! @wio
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Consider the length of \(SV\).
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
We can say \(SW = 4\times SV\).
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Does that make sense to you?
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
Yeah
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
SW is only 1/4 of the triangle side
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
wait I got that backwards
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Well \(\triangle SVR\) and \(\triangle SWN\) are related to eachother
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
SV is 1/4 of SW
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Uhhh, what?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Do you know about similar triangles?
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
Not really, no;;
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
The sides of a similar triangles are proportional
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Which means that \[
\frac{VR}{SV}=\frac{WN}{SW}
\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
And we get to say that \[
\frac{VR}{SV}=\frac{WN}{4SV}
\]Because \(SW=4SV\)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
And finally we can say\[
\frac{VR}{SV}=\frac{26~\text{ft}}{4SV}
\]Because \(NW=26~\text{ft}\)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Does it make sense?
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OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
Yes
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Can you find \(VR\) now?
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
6.5?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
6.5 of what?
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
ft?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
Ah! ok
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
I think I can get the other ones, for UQ it would just be 26 divided by 3? @wio
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Where did you get 3?
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
Oh wait--
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OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
I dunno, I got myself confused
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Okay... what is the relationship between SU and SW?
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
on the same side of the triangle;;
OpenStudy (anonymous):
No, I mean we know \(SW=4SV\), but what about \(SU=?SV\) or \(SU=?SW\) ? What are the values?
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
SU = 3SV ?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
No, where did you get 3? \(SV=VU\). \(SU = SV+VU=\ldots\)
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
is it 13? ;;
OpenStudy (anonymous):
You are correct, somehow
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
I added 6.5+6.5 ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
You are suppose to use: \[
SU = SV+UV = SV+SV = 2SV
\]Then: \[
\frac{UQ}{SU} = \frac{WN}{SW}
\]Will become: \[
\frac{UQ}{2SV} = \frac{26~\text{ft}}{4SV}
\]
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OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
OHH I was looking at this wrong
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
But I was right, UQ=13?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Not if you mean 13 inch
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
I mean 13 ft, sorry
OpenStudy (anonymous):
That is correct
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OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
I'm gonna guess here and say \[TP = 19.5\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yeah but, guessing is bad
OpenStudy (nightmarenight):
I know ;~; but it was a logical guess so not as bad?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
It wasn't a logical guess, it was a intuitive guess
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Logic and Intuition are like Yang and Yin
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
The correct way is to realize \(ST=3SV\), and so: \[
\frac{TP}{3SV}=\frac{26~\text{ft}}{4SV}
\]