omg how can i forget to put a number like n=1000 into the equationJasonNg1025 said:If it's the limit one, I punched it in my calculator and got 3.1415926535.. so I put in pi..
Can people also please post their answers to guessing the velocity of the raindrop hitting the ground? And also.. how did you do it
I just randomly put 6m/s
hey hey youre probably right lolgaoOO said:hm, vladimirv and I both got pi^2/2
sin pi/2n -> pi/2n
Golbez said:For the rain drop, using
v^2 = 49 (1 - e^[-2x/5])
as x -> infinity
e^[-2x/5] -> 0
So v^2 -> 49
v -> 7
EDIT: I also got 0 for the last question.
Because -
As n -> Infinity
sin(pi/2n) -> 0
therefore 2(nsin(pi/2n)^2 -> 0
Think about it logically... Why would a infinitely sided polygon be restricted to perimeter of pi/2 or something like that?
well my solution is on the other thread, but logically p/q can't equal zero because p doesn't ever equal zero.Golbez said:For the rain drop, using
v^2 = 49 (1 - e^[-2x/5])
as x -> infinity
e^[-2x/5] -> 0
So v^2 -> 49
v -> 7
EDIT: I also got 0 for the last question.
Because -
As n -> Infinity
sin(pi/2n) -> 0
therefore 2(nsin(pi/2n)^2 -> 0
Think about it logically... Why would a infinitely sided polygon be restricted to perimeter of pi/2 or something like that?
3 a) yehWellzy said:I've got a whole load of questions:
Q3. a) ii) Is the curve a refection in the y-axis for x<0
Q3. c) Anyone remember the area?
Q4. c) Something like "1/2 x (5e - e*2)"
Q6. b) iii) Physical significance of "-0.2v*2"