Inverse sine is the same as arc sine
So on this calc use [2nd] [asin]
.
$$\\3log_2(x)-[log_2(3)-log_2(x+4)]\\\\ =3log_2(x)-log_2(3)+log_2(x+4)\\\\ =log_2(x^3)-log_2(3)+log_2(x+4)\\\\ =log_2\;\frac{x^3(x+4)}{3}\\\\$$
I am not sure if that is what you wanted :/
Yes, you said it !!!
My royal ego will explode :D
https://www.mathsisfun.com/sine-cosine-tangent.html
I hope it helps you. I know it helped me. :)
It is answered on the original thread - that is where the question is!
Heureka and I both answered it :)
YES that is true :)
Interusting...
Kitty has done it via formula. There is nothing wrong with that. Thanks Kitty.
CPhill hse done it very logically, he just forgot to mention that 2 of his isoscles triangle 'leg' angles adds up to one internal ocatgon angels. His answer is the same as Kitty's.
I really like how you did that Chris.
just to post it on here
10x10=100 obviously
Oh. Why did you do that?
i know i was seeing how long it would take someone to find the answer
First do 7x9 then 27/3 and then subtract!
That IS in simplest form. You can't break it down any more.
Are three wise men enough to convince you Chris ? :)
I have added this to the "Great Answers To Learn From" sticky thread Thanks Guys
No you can not :)
if TanA+1/TanA = 2 , find the value of tanA^2+1/tan^2A
$$\\tanA+\frac{1}{tanA} = 2\\\\ \left(tanA+\frac{1}{tanA}\right)^2 = 2^2\\\\ tan^2A+\frac{1}{tan^2A}+2*tanA*\frac{1}{tanA}= 4\\\\ tan^2A+\frac{1}{tan^2A}+2= 4\\\\ tan^2A+\frac{1}{tan^2A}= 2\\\\$$
Kitty has found the 2nd quadrant answer.
there is also a third quadrant answer and that would be
180+60 = 240 degrees
or
4pi/3 radians
$${\mathtt{10}}{\mathtt{\,\times\,}}{\mathtt{10}} = {\mathtt{100}}$$
$${{\mathtt{4}}}^{{\mathtt{12}}} = {\mathtt{16\,777\,216}}$$
$${\mathtt{16\,777\,216}}{\mathtt{\,\times\,}}{\mathtt{3.14}} = {\mathtt{52\,680\,458.24}}$$