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Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by sleekman(m): 4:25pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
I just wonder where people got 60degrees from. 12sides = 12 equal angles 360/12=30degrees |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by babseg(m): 4:36pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
Theflint1: i will prove it so you can be the next clown 1 Like |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by babseg(m): 4:38pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by EverestdeBliu(m): 4:39pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
femi4:Oga if they wanted it closed,they would have done that. You don't have to re-construct the shape,solve for what u were given. |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by Nobody: 4:49pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
If x = N200 how much is 50 cents? Thank you |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by UyiIredia(m): 4:51pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
Mistake. |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by ibrutex(m): 4:54pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
EverestdeBliu:x is twice if u produce the inclination angle. x=2×30=60 |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by ibrutex(m): 4:58pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
nawtibownie: i bet dis babe sabi wuruwuru to d answer........... where did u see equilateral triangle |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by detunes: 5:02pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
this is 12 sided polygon called dodecagon. a dodecagon has an interior angle size of 150degrees (fact) using the diagram, angle on the red straight line is i80 180 - 150 on one of the coin is 30 30 to the red line and same to the other coin. 30 + 30 = 60degree Final answer = 60degrees
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Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by predatorX: 5:12pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
fippycbk: Yeah True, since it is a Regular polygon with 12sides, the length of each side is equal. The last line of the central triangle could be got by rolling over either coin as their vertices are parallel to each other. Thus, the central triangle becomes an equilateral triangle. The angle in an equilateral triangle = 60 1 Like |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by Emblj: 5:20pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
I wonder where pple t getting an equilateral triangle. All d stody os just paparazi meant to distract and confuse d student. What d qtn is all about is d value of d angle of one side of d coin which is simply 30 degs. 360/12= 30. |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by Emblj: 5:22pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
I wonder where pple r getting an equilateral triangle. All d story is just paparazi meant to distract and confuse d student. What d qtn is all about is d value of d angle of one side of d coin which is simply 30 degs. 360/12= 30. |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by akandea(m): 5:24pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
Its 60 degree |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by mustybobo(m): 5:31pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
X=30...I fink d second coin is juz thr to confuse cos d red line only piont one acute angel 1 Like |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by predatorX: 5:39pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
ibrutex: Brother, there is no wuruwuru to the answer. There is your equilateral triangle. If you were an engineering/architectural student, you would understand geometry. Even the Egyptians used common sense to gauge their pyramids before Greek mathematicians came up with PYTHAGORAS THEOREMS. had it been an irregular polygon with uneven sides, then this theory would not hold water but since it is a Regular polygon with 12sides, the length of each side is equal. and as such their vertices would always be parallel to each other. The last line of the central triangle could be got by rolling over either coin as their vertices are parallel to each other. Thus, the central triangle becomes an equilateral triangle. The angle in an equilateral triangle = 60 However, for an irregular polygon, a whole lot of bisecting and "pythagorisations" would be needed
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Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by femi4: 5:52pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
EverestdeBliu:You know nothing about geometry. Don't say this outside again....you must be shallow in mathematical knowledge. The bolded shows that your mathematical foundation is faulty 2 Likes |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by femi4: 5:54pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
predatorX:You even have time in explaining to them. There foundation in mathematics is very poor 1 Like |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by predatorX: 6:02pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
EverestdeBliu: lol, now i know that some people just went to school with "FOODBAGS" instead of "SCHOOLBAGS". Pls, don't ever say this outside oooo!!! In the world of geometry, you can re-construct a specimen to the "edge of the universe", no holds barred affair. |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by Nobody: 6:03pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
EverestdeBliu:No mind am,na alomo dey em eye |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by predatorX: 6:12pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
iyke2ken: you funny, Ask those getting 30 degrees, that's the Carpenter's perspective.....lol. |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by predatorX: 6:18pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
proudly9ja: Seconded!! |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by EverestdeBliu(m): 6:46pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
femi4: predatorX:this doesn't change the answer from 30deg'. Mind you,even while "re-constructing",u don't contrast or expand the shape,but draw some segmented/imaginary lines to get definite shapes or angles to ease your working,and these extensions must be guided with geometrical rules. The kind of re-construction u recommended above is flawed. |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by melakes(m): 6:58pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
U go fear answers! smh. anyways 2 diff methods same answers. method 1. sum of angles in a circle= 360°. no. of sides = 12, x= 360/12=30° method 2. sum of interior angles in a polygon= (n-2)180 n is no. of sides=12 = (12-2)180 =10(180)= 1800 angle of 1 interior.= 1800/12=150° (wsh i cud draw d triangle formed but cant.) from d triangle,1 of d angles=150/2=75° sum of the angles of the triangle= (75+75+x)=180° therefore, x=180°-(75+75)° x=30°. 1 Like |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by femi4: 7:01pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
EverestdeBliu:I m sorry, you are not scientific enough for us to have this conversation. I can't begin to tell you many reasons why the angle can't be 30 degrees especially by inspection and construction. 1 Like |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by holocron: 7:04pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
ptolemy247: I think my method is derived from first principles, but you used derived theorems. Its all ok, so long as one can remember the theorems. If not its always good to be able to derive them again from the first principles. |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by EverestdeBliu(m): 7:11pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
femi4:No conversation is needed here. Accept the obvious facts and move on. Goodnight |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by Nobody: 7:18pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
I did this in primary 1V, back in the days. Australians must be dull in mathematics. 60 degrees. |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by Nobody: 7:23pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
itstpia8:is X the angle between the two radii if it is it's 30 but if it is the sum of those external angles of the polygon it is 60 |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by Nobody: 7:24pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
is X the angle between the two radii if it is it's 30 but if it is the sum of those external angles of the polygon it is 60 |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by chyoooma(f): 7:28pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
EverestdeBliu: my thoughts exactly. But i think you are referring to a different angle. |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by enigmatic16(f): 7:45pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
If diz was gmaths or gre 30 is a trap ans.... n btw someone already posted a video of d workings... so y re sum pple getting worked up n even declaring certificates, engineers, carpenters n mathematicians n statistician una doh oooo... 1 Like |
Re: Can You Solve This Math That Baffled Australian Students? by Bashmantech: 7:54pm On Nov 04, 2015 |
shiiit didnt even take me two mins. ans is 60 |
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