"Euclidean geometry" Essays and Research Papers

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    Angle is the figure formed by two rays‚ called the sides of the angle‚ sharing a common endpoint‚ called the vertex of the angle. Angles are usually presumed to be in a Euclidean plane‚ but are also defined in non-Euclidean geometry. Angle is also used to designate the measure of an angle or of a rotation. This measure is the ratio of the length of a circular arc to its radius. In the case of an angle (figure)‚ the arc is centered at the vertex and delimited by the sides. In the case of a rotation

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    Geometry

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    Geometry Assignment Date: 24 June 2013 A. Name each of the following. Refer to the figure below. Write your answer in a one whole sheet of paper. 1. a circle 2. three radii 3. a diameter 4. a tangent 5. a secant 6. three chords 7. point of tangency 8. central angle 9. four minor arcs 10. at least two major arcs B. Indicate whether each statement is true or false. 1. All radii of a circle are congruent. 2. A radius is a chord of a circle. 3. A line may intersect a circle at

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    Fermat's Last Theorem

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    Fermat’s last theorem Currently holding the world record for longest standing math problem ever‚ Fermat’s last theorem went unsolved for 365 years. Fermat’s last theorem was one of the largest white whales in the study of math. Over the centuries‚ thousands were puzzled by the impossible problem. From its conception to its solution‚ Fermat’s last theorem was one of the most difficult to solve yet easy to understand problems in mathematics. First‚ I will discuss the theorem and how it was introduced

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    Serres ¨ Academie Francaise‚ 23 quai de Conti‚ 75270 Paris cedex 06‚ CS 90618‚ France ° Translated by Taylor Adkins 3047 Hollywood Drive‚ Decatur‚ GA 30033‚ USA Abstract. In this paper from the book Les origines de la geometrie (The origins of geometry)‚ subtitled ¨ ¨ tiers livre des fondations (third book of foundations) (Serres‚ 1993‚ Flammarion‚ Paris)‚ I argue that the history of the sciences and‚ in particular‚ the history of mathematics cannot be written using the tools and models of traditional

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    E Geometry Application User’s Guide For fx-9860G Series/GRAPH 75/85/95 Series CASIO Worldwide Education Website http://edu.casio.com CASIO EDUCATIONAL FORUM http://edu.casio.com/forum/ = Page 1 = 20060601 Contents Contents 1 Geometry Mode Overview 2 Drawing and Editing Objects 3 Controlling the Appearance of the Geometry Window 4 Using Text and Labels in a Screen Image 5 Using the Measurement Box 6 Working with Animations 7

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    Chemistry Lab Paper

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    Introduction and Theory: A two dimensional object is a figure that has both width and height. Today in physics a two dimensional lab was done to decide the distance of an ice cream cone shooter. To do this‚ the formula (d=Ví t + (1/2) at^2) has to be implemented. I decided to make my Y equal to one meter‚ so my calculations would be easy to get. I knew my acceleration for Y was -9.8‚ the velocity initial for Y was zero‚ and the time it will take for the ice cream to reach zero is .452. For X I know

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    Descartes

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    + to – or from – to +; and as many false [negative] roots as the number of times two + signs or two – signs are found in succession.” Analytic Geometry Descartes’ greatest contribution to mathematics was developing analytic geometry. The most basic definition of analytic geometry is applying algebra to geometry. Descartes established analytic geometry as “a way of visualizing algebraic formulas”. He developed the coordinate system as a “device to locate points on a plane”. The coordinate system

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    Students should already have an understanding on right triangles. Explain a proof of the Pythagorean Theorem and its converse. b. Students should be able to solve two-step equations. c. Students should be able to calculate and estimate square roots. d. Students should be able to evaluate expressions or equations with single digit exponents Students should already have an understanding on right triangles. Explain a proof of the Pythagorean Theorem and its converse. b. Students

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    Aaron Griffin Math 4091A March 17‚ 2015 The Cartesian Coordinate System Linear inequalities (statements such as “4≤X+10<18”) can be represented graphically along a number line. In similar manner‚ a linear equation in two variables (this being the form ax+by=c) can also be represented graphically‚ using two axes; the x axis‚ the horizontal plane‚ and the y axis‚ the vertical plane. There are memory tricks with which to distinguish the x from the y axis and remember their horizontal and vertical

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    Christopher Lothman  Geometry                                       Distance Formula:  Translation­ A’ (­10‚ 1) B’ (­2‚ 1) C’ (­2‚ 7)  Rule:  (x‚ y) ­­> (x ­ 8‚ y + 4)    A2C2 = sqrt(((­2 ­ (­10))^2) + ((7 ­ 1)^2)) = 10  AC = sqrt(((6 ­ (­2))^2) + ((3 ­ (­3))^2)) = 10   A2C2 = AC  A2B2 = sqrt(((­2 ­ (­10))^2) + ((1 ­ 1)^2)) = 8   AB = sqrt(((6­ (­2))^2) + ((­3 ­ (­3))^2)) = 8  A2B2 = AB  B2C2 = sqrt(((­2 ­ (­2))^2) + ((7 ­ 1)^2)) = 6  BC = sqrt(((6 ­ 6)^2) + ((3 ­ (­3))^2)) = 6  B2C2 = BC   Triangle A2B2C2 = Triangle ABC by construction

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