You should be able to solve this problem (standard for high school students in Hungary)
You should be able to solve this problem (standard for high school students in Hungary)
Elijah Smith
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Ryan Price
Do your own homework.
Gabriel Gonzalez
t. brainlet
Nolan Campbell
This is such a shit problem, there's so many unknowns here.
Jordan Sanders
There's one. Solve it faggot.
Sebastian Richardson
Is this about rubber band elasticity? Because some are more tough and some are more elastic.
Austin Young
Am I holding the disks side by side or front to back? How large is the center hole of each disk? Is the band length the diameter of the band or the circumference? What's the thicknesses of the disks? What's the change in length for rubber bands anyway, is it asking for the size unstreched or stretched? Are they held together with the elasticity of the band or can I tie the band in a knot and stick it through the center?
Where do you even begin with this question?
David Adams
>le superior communist education meme
kys pinko
Thomas Hill
All of these are bait recently, don't reply and it will die out.
There is no real question/answer to be found here.
Jack Fisher
This comes from Fazekas Gimnázium, Budapest 2007
Jackson Lopez
12pi + 2sqrt180
too lazy to simplify
Juan Watson
this. The rubber band material is gonna matter.
Jonathan Gray
Brainlets, I swear to god.
>side to side or front to back
Side to side, obviously. How autistic do you have to be to think the other is intended?
>How large is center hole
There is no center hole mentioned, only autism would provoke a response like that. It doesn't matter anyway
>Thickness
Irrelevant
>change in length, elasticity
The question is incredibly clear, you're just retarded it seems. It's asking about to circles of arbitrary size placed so that the touch each other at one point exactly. Now put a perfctly taught band or string or path or whatever you want to call it around them. You'll get two arc sections and two lines. What's combined length? Go.
Lucas Ross
How thick are the discs?
Jacob Rivera
They're already side by side, therefore they're already together and the band is a frill at best.
Next.
Ian Taylor
>Side to side, obviously. How autistic do you have to be to think the other is intended?
The front to back version would be trickier because you'd need to calculate an angle. Either way you need to know the thickness.
Michael Ross
>the band is a grill at best
So the circles have r1 and r2. How long is the band?
>inb4 2pi(r1+r2)
Andrew Perry
You don't have to calculate tany angles at all. If the they were front to back the problem is nonsense and only makes sense with a physical rubber band (which this problem is not about)
Jace Morales
Blake Torres
No center hole.
Jason Wood
?????
There is no center hole.
Julian Edwards
yes
Joshua Jones
Right, I fucked up and didn't read, just glanced at the picture.
Still, it's wrapping the disks, more than just holding them together, so wouldn't that be a waste of material?
Xavier White
Cut a hole in the disks, use any size band you want.
Michael Russell
2: disk
disk/
noun
noun: disc
1.
a flat, thin, round object.
THIS MEANS THAT THE BAND COULD SIMPLY HOLD THEM IN A STRAIGHT LINE THRU DIAMETERS.
"""thin"""
Nathaniel Lee
Guy who never had geometry class here, how is this solved?
Lucas Sanders
>not understanding the prompt
Andrew Sanchez
youtube.com
Find the tangent to the circles to find the length of rubber band between the circles. Multiply by two. To find the length of band that wraps around the circles, calculate the circumference of each circle and divide each circumference by half. The sum of all the segments you calculated will be the rubber band length.
Christian Sanchez
>not realizing that the prompt is shit and contains a metric fuckton of unknowns.
also worded like sheit
Daniel Foster
>not saying whether the discs are perpendicular to the band or not
Well played OP
Brandon Reyes
Am I in brainlet city? Unless you're retarded or deliberately misunderstanding, the prompt is clear and means exactly one thing, which I've already posted in this thread.
Luke Reyes
>additional details that aren't within the prompt itself
??
Lincoln Anderson
Yeah, like the hypothetical properties of a real rubberband around two physical disks.The fact you didn't immediately assume the prompts is about an ideal and nontrivial situation, you've revealed your terrible math skills. Get the fuck out of here. The solution is
Hudson Brooks
try harder
hyper autism, literally none of what you are asking for is relevant
Chase Young
cope
Jordan White
Rubber bands do not have a well-defined length.
Parker Evans
>rubber
Not in the prompt. The shape described has a fixed length.