checkerboard that is not 8-by-8 and we have to determine how many squares we can find altogether. By doing this problem of the week we will be able to find shapes of any checkerboard that is given. We have to find multiple ways to a 7-by-7‚ 6-by-6‚ 5-by-5‚ 4-by-4‚ 3-by-3‚ 2-by-2‚ and 1-by-1. So it is saying that‚ how many squares I can make in an 8-by-8 checkerboard? The things I checked and figured out that are wrong is that I tried to do as much squares as Possible but I always
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POW 13 Problem Statement: The problem of the week states how many bananas can corey the camel get to the market if he has to eat one banana every mile and it s 1000 miles to the market and he has 3000 bananas and he is able to hold only 1000 bananas at a time. Process: I knew that corey had to eat one banana every mile and he had to go 1000 miles but could only carry 1000 bananas at a time and there was 3000 miles so i knew he would have to drop off bananas at certain places to be able
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(Include the original pair that arrived on the ship). Process: The first step that I took when solving this problem was to highlight all the important factors in the problem. For example: There is always an equal amount of male and females in every 6 litter‚ litters are produced every 40 days‚ etc. From the start I understood that Ortiz 2 this problem is exponential because the rats’ population increases gradually forever. I then observed the days in a year in comparison to the amount of time between each litter (365 divided
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I also discovered that if they had an even number of numerals in the sequence‚ but they repeated a number then it would end. All spiralaterals with an odd number of numerals will end where the started and continue to cycle around. If a spiralateral repeats a number then it must end; this applies to all sequences whether they be odd or even. This must be true because the repeated number turn the spiralateral back towards the pattern. In the spiralaterals that never end the
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The scene that my group chose was scene 2 of act 2. We chose this scene as we thought it was a major part in the play due to the amount of action in the scene as the group escapes a soldier gets drugged and dies which probably makes it the most entertaining scene in the entire play. Because it is a play it needs to entertain its viewers‚ as that is the purpose of any performance to make the viewers enjoy what they are watching/listening to. To do this the performers must get into character this
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Describe the everyday experiences had by both prisoners and guards in POW camps. Compare the experiences of Australian POWs in German and Japanese camps. During World War II‚ it was a common action for the German and Japanese soldiers to capture Allied soldiers. This meant that the Australian‚ British‚ American‚ Irish and Russian troops were held in prisoner of war camps in less than ideal conditions. Due to the Geneva convention and a different set of morals and beliefs‚ the Germans have been noted
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POW 9 Trig Ms. T Problem Statement: Create 2 formulas‚ one that will calculate the last number in terms of the first number and a constant increase in rate as well as the total amount of numbers. The second formula will add ass of the resulting numbers from the first formula together after the last number is calculated. Process: Kevin’s Decisions: In order to put the problem into perspective‚ I first set up my own possible variables for the first platform height‚ the difference
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were called prisoners of war or POWs for short. Countries‚ such as Germany and Japan‚ did not follow the set laws‚ enacted by the Geneva Convention‚ that were made to protect
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1. Describe the various experience of the women in the POW camp. A) The women in the POW camps were treated very harshly‚ there are many instances that support this statement. One is that the women were given inhumane living quarters where food is scarce. These women were forced to bear extreme punishments such as kneeling for hours in the hot sun‚ or falling over onto sharp spikes. These women were not supplied with proper sanitation. There were also extreme cases of punishment used on minor offences
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whenever caught‚ have to be treated as PsOW and they have certain rights and privileges. The enemy always utilizes this opportunity to the fullest and employs certain obvious and hidden methods to extract information from the PsOW. Rights of a POW 2. The POW can only be interrogated by following the rules and regulations laid down in the Article (v) of Geneva Convention of 1949. A prisoner of war needs only to give his name‚ number and rank and must remain silent on all other matters and resist all
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