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Forum: General Questions - High School/Secondary
Welcome to the General Questions - High School/Secondary forum!
For discussing questions from any discipline at high school/secondary school level.
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Straightedge Only Construction
by
Bractals
on 2009-08-27 04:55:48
Need help with a geometry problem.
Given a circle, a diameter AB of the circle, and two lines tangent to the circle at points A and B.
Is it possible to construct the center of the circle with a straightedge only?
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Re: Straightedge Only Construction
by bsdz
on 2009-08-27 11:48:33
Re: Straightedge Only Construction
by darkgently
on 2009-08-28 01:29:50
Re: Straightedge Only Construction
by bsdz
on 2009-08-28 16:10:56
Re: Straightedge Only Construction
by rm50
on 2009-08-27 22:07:39
Re: Straightedge Only Construction
by rm50
on 2009-08-27 22:14:50
Re: Straightedge Only Construction
by Altair
on 2009-08-28 05:37:12
Re: Straightedge Only Construction
by Bractals
on 2009-08-28 06:53:10
Re: Straightedge Only Construction
by rspuzio
on 2009-08-28 07:48:42
Re: Straightedge Only Construction
by Altair
on 2009-08-28 11:44:35
Help on trigonometric identity
by
cnx
on 2009-08-16 08:08:19
Hello everybody,
I need some help to prove the following trigoometric identity:
For all positive odd integers n=2m+1,
\sin^2(\frac{\pi}{n}) \cdot \sin^2(\frac{2\pi}{n})...\sin^2(\frac{m\pi}{n})=\prod_{k=1}^{m} \sin^2(\frac{k\pi}{n})= \frac{n}{2^{n-1}}
I checked this for n=3,5,7 and need to use it for the proof of another identity. Could someone help me on this one, please? Thanks.
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Re: Help on trigonometric identity
by rspuzio
on 2009-08-19 06:57:35
Re: Help on trigonometric identity
by rspuzio
on 2009-08-20 17:39:24
Re: Help on trigonometric identity
by dh2718
on 2009-08-20 20:15:38
Re: Help on trigonometric identity
by dh2718
on 2009-08-20 07:17:05
Re: Help on trigonometric identity
by cnx
on 2009-08-20 10:24:43
Re: Help on trigonometric identity
by rm50
on 2009-08-20 13:33:24
Re: Help on trigonometric identity
by rm50
on 2009-08-20 17:28:05
Re: Help on trigonometric identity
by cnx
on 2009-08-20 21:07:04
Re: Help on trigonometric identity
by cnx
on 2009-08-20 21:31:59
Re: Help on trigonometric identity
by dh2718
on 2009-08-22 08:03:33
Re: Help on trigonometric identity
by rm50
on 2009-08-22 12:45:53
Re: Help on trigonometric identity
by cnx
on 2009-08-20 21:21:35
Parity of the tau function
by
dh2718
on 2009-05-16 06:12:35
Pahio's entry about the parity of the tau function gives the answer to an old riddle which I reproduce here:
There are 100 lamps numbered from 1 to 100. Each one has its own push-button switch, which toggles its lamp from ON to OFF or from OFF to ON. At the beginning, all the lamps are off. 100 persons walk along the switches an pushes some of them. The first one pushes all the switches, the second one pushes all the even switches, the third one pushes switches 3, 6, 9... the last one pushes only switch 100.
The question is which lamp remains ON at the end?
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Re: Parity of the tau function
by stef
on 2009-05-16 17:11:50
Re: Parity of the tau function
by dh2718
on 2009-05-17 05:33:16
Re: Parity of the tau function
by pahio
on 2009-05-17 08:48:15
Re: Parity of the tau function
by dh2718
on 2009-05-17 09:01:02
Symmetric function
by
curious
on 2009-05-13 17:42:56
If f(x) is symmetric around x = c, does g[f(x)] have to be symmetric around that point?
I illustrate my question with this example:
If \integral (from x=0 to x= \pi/2) sin x dx = (1/2)*\integral (from x=0 to x=\pi) sin x dx,
then is this necessarily true:
\integral (from x=0 to x=\pi/2) e^(sin x) dx = (1/2)*\integral (from x=0 to x=\pie) e^(sin x) dx ??
If yes, can you prove it?
Thanks
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Re: Symmetric function
by mathman
on 2009-05-13 21:37:30
Re: Symmetric function
by curious
on 2009-05-15 07:05:15
Re: Symmetric function
by mathman
on 2009-05-15 23:02:44
Re: Symmetric function
by mathman
on 2009-05-16 23:38:54
Jordan's Lemma
by
curious
on 2009-05-11 13:23:48
Please take a look at the following proof of Jordan's Lemma:
http://mathworld.wolfram.com/JordansLemma.html
How did he move from eq (7) to (8) to (9) and then to (10)? Can you please explain?
How did he go from (8) to (9), i.e. change the limits of integration in (9)?
Does anyone know an alternative, clearer and easier to understand, proof?
Thanks.
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Re: Jordan's Lemma
by perucho
on 2009-05-12 05:16:51
Re: Jordan's Lemma
by curious
on 2009-05-12 21:03:04
Re: Jordan's Lemma
by lynx
on 2009-05-12 11:34:03
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