Math Blog
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Trigonometry
Sources:
(http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/trigonometry)
(http://www.math.rutgers.edu/~cherlin/History/Papers2000/hunt.html)
(http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Enumerate_the_applications_of_trigonometry_of_different_fields)
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Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Pringles Can
Lid= 3 in.
Can= 2 15/16 in.
Height= 10 ½ inches
A of pringle= 2.5
Area of circle 6.77
Volume of Can: 22.65
Surface Area of Can: 55.2 in squared
My new container would be a box, and it would have 6 stacks of 13 Pringles, that way it would hold all of the Pringles the can would. I think this is a better choice, because people will have easier access to the chips, than in the can.
Box Height: 2.5 in
Box length: 3 in
box width: 5 in
Volume of Box. 37.5 in Cubed
Surface area of Box: 70 in squared
My results showed that there is some wasted space in the Pringles can. I think that with my new box, that no space would be wasted. The box would only take up the exact amount of space we would need. This could cut down on costs, and would make the box more compact. That way, people could store it almost anywhere.
Sunday, September 12, 2010
Area App
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Irregular figure
1. Area is the amount of space there is inside a figure.
2. I think that it is about 19 cm. squared. My first thought was to count all of the complete squares in the image. Then I pieced them together slowly. If something looked like it was about half of a segment I added that to another about half. I know I won't get the exact size, but I think I'll be pretty close.
3. The area is 10 units squared. For the pond I would think about using feet. For the lake I would use miles.