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Mathematics 18 Online
kagekkazuto:

What is the distance to the earth’s horizon from point P? https://static.k12.com/nextgen_media/assets/1576277-IM3_150120_060403.jpg

Ultrilliam:

@Shadow @563blackghost

kagekkazuto:

@dude @Vocaloid

Vocaloid:

@sillybilly123 there's a theorem for this I just can't recall it atm

kagekkazuto:

@AngeI @Aeon @Allison @Bearclaws72 @Comerpickles @dude @demolisher1224 @Felicity96 @iosangel @JustSaiyan @katherine @mikewwe13 @Pixel @Shadow @Sarah10 @tigerlover @Tr3 @ThisGirlPretty @umm @Ultrilliam @Vocaloid @YoursTruly @zarkam21 k i think thats everyone

Felicity96:

I dont know this

kagekkazuto:

Alright

tigerlover:

Im not sure. sorry

Comerpickles:

Wait, what grade and what Unit lesson?

umm:

You cannot post more than 2 tags x.x

Tr3:

idk

Tr3:

is there a image

kagekkazuto:

Junior, Geometry 6.05 quiz

kagekkazuto:

thats what the link is

Tr3:

i see

kagekkazuto:

oh mai

kagekkazuto:

thanks mikewwe13

Comerpickles:

Hmmm are there any answer options?

Tr3:

ur a higher grade

umm:

@mikewwe13 - You have to state your sources.

mikewwe13:

so therefore The distance to the earth’s horizon from point P is 156.7 miles

kagekkazuto:

i got an answer and i like it so imma stick with it, thanks mike

Comerpickles:

Yea its 156.7 I did it myself

sillybilly123:

Voca tangent to circle is a right angle so Pythagoreas should suffice |dw:1516747597168:dw| if we move away from the tangency assumption, the question starts to look silly and pointless

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