Café Pedro 3: Who is this Pedro Person Anyway?
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TheManxMissile |
Posted on 04-09-2012 12:16
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They are very similar
I was so bad at German at school, that my teacher told me i was speaking dutch
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Miguel98 |
Posted on 04-09-2012 12:39
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I can't speak any german. I had a german class last year and most of the class got an F or a D because we didn't understand anything. The only language I speak are English, wich is weird, because I have an A at Enlighs but an D at Portuguese. I also speak some spanish. |
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johannes-w |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:16
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I finally finished my exams in the university... well for now I'm not completely done. I have a lot of catching up to do here i think and I'm happy to be able to watch the last week of the Vuelta at least |
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Ad Bot |
Posted on 22-11-2024 23:48
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johannes-w |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:16
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Aquarius wrote:
Avin Wargunnson wrote:
Is that dutch languange only site? I was going to look at it and i cant understand a word.
If it looks like German spelt by a drunk man with some French and English words randomly inserted in the middle, then it's probably Dutch, yes.
As a German I think its quite an easy language for us to understand a lot of words dont differ that much
Edited by johannes-w on 04-09-2012 14:18
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SweatyViking |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:24
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Can anyone please help me??
The highest tree in Norway is called”Goliat” i Aurskog-Høland. Lise wants to find out how high the tree is. she places a 2,0 m vertical pole on the ground 10,0 m in front of the tree. Lise aims in a straight line from the top of the tree through the top of the pole. It hits the ground 0,5 m away from the pole. Use the principles of similarity to calculate the height of the tree.
Original in Norwegian: Spoiler Norges høyeste tre skal være grantreet ”Goliat” i Aurskog-Høland. Lise vil finne ut hvor høyt treet er. Hun plasserer en 2,0 m loddrett stav på bakken 10,0 m foran treet. Lise sikter inn en rett linje fra toppen av treet gjennom toppen av staven som treffer bakken 0,5 m fra staven. Bruk formlikhet og regn ut hvor høyt treet er. |
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TheManxMissile |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:26
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no-one do his homework for him!!!!
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SweatyViking |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:27
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TheManxMissile wrote:
no-one do his homework for him!!!!
I'm stuck! |
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roturn |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:29
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I would give a lot if my math exam in two weeks would have that kind of tasks.
But I highly doubt this in my 6th semester. |
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SweatyViking |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:31
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roturn wrote:
I would give a lot if my math exam in two weeks would have that kind of tasks.
But I highly doubt this in my 6th semester.
Maths are so silly here in Norway, the 10th grade plan is similar to an American 5th grade plan... |
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Avin Wargunnson |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:31
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Nah, that is easy one. Cut the tree and measure it with tapeline
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SweatyViking |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:32
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Avin Wargunnson wrote:
Nah, that is easy one. Cut the tree and measure it with tapeline
...and get an F. |
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TheManxMissile |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:33
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SweatyViking wrote:
Avin Wargunnson wrote:
Nah, that is easy one. Cut the tree and measure it with tapeline
...and get an F.
climb it with a tapeline in one hand then
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roturn |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:38
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Just use the Pythagorean theorem and the Intercept theorem (theorem of intersecting lines) if this helps you.
Edited by roturn on 04-09-2012 14:39
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Avin Wargunnson |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:38
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SweatyViking wrote:
Avin Wargunnson wrote:
Nah, that is easy one. Cut the tree and measure it with tapeline
...and get an F.
We had a teacher who gave us good grades for such an extraordinary attitude, but rather for literature theory or philosophy classes.
I sucked at math completly, i had a problem also with simple equations. And now i work with numbers and statistics every day and no problem. Maths is stupid to learn so deeply if you are not going to be rocket scientist, they frequetly give it so much importance in the school, i found it stupid. Meanwhile the laws of logic should be more important imo...
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SweatyViking |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:43
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roturn wrote:
Just use the Pythagorean theorem and the Intercept theorem (theorem of intersecting lines) if this helps you.
I'll give it a go |
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kolnierz |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:49
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2/0.5=x/(10+0.5)
x=(2*10.5)/0.5
x=42 <- your tree |
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SweatyViking |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:51
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kolnierz wrote:
2/0.5=x/(10+0.5)
x=(2*10.5)/0.5
x=42 <- your tree
Thanks
I already found out |
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fcancellara |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:52
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That's quite an easy problem.
Lets name the points to make things easier:
You can see that ADE is just a smaller version of ABC.
To find the lenght of BC, we need to compare the 2 triangles.
AB compares to AE
AC to AE
BC to DE
We already know AE, AB, and DE so it is quite easy. We set up a ratio table:
We now fill in the data we have:
We then look for BC by using cross multiplication. That means, we multiply 10 with 2, and 0,5 with BC.
Now we know that: 0,5BC = 20
We devide both 0,5BC and 20 by 0,5, so we get the whole BC:
BC = 10
EDIT: wrong ratio table, wrong answer, screw this
Answer is indeed 42, I checked it again
Edited by fcancellara on 04-09-2012 14:57
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FreitasPCM |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:54
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What the heck is going on in here? And I though browsing the forum would keep me away from thinking about school. |
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Ian Butler |
Posted on 04-09-2012 14:54
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Aha, two different answers, now it gets interesting |
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