Any math trivias concerning decimal, fraction, percentage or even commission?
Q. I really need some. Trivias about math and not just any trivia. I need ones that could either be about decimal, fraction, precentage or commission. It can be any of those 4. Example of a trivia I like is this : When is a billion called a billion? That one is quite challenging. I want trivias like that. If you can't find a challenging one, any ordinary trivia will do as long as it is about either of the 4.
Asked by Renz Starling - Tue Oct 2 06:02:50 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know this question as: When is a billion NOT called a billion? Answer: In Europe, where a billion is 10^12 and 10^9 is called 1000 million or milliard (in France). 1) Which fraction is the number 0.0123456789... ? 2) Proof that all natural numbers are important 3) A natural number is doubled when added to its reciprocal. Find that number! You can find a lot here as well: Solutions: 1) 1/81 2) Suppose there are numbers that are unimportant. Let n be the first such number. That makes n important! Contradiction. 3) 1
Answered by Sue_C - Tue Oct 2 08:24:59 2007
Q. I really need some. Trivias about math and not just any trivia. I need ones that could either be about decimal, fraction, precentage or commission. It can be any of those 4. Example of a trivia I like is this : When is a billion called a billion? That one is quite challenging. I want trivias like that. If you can't find a challenging one, any ordinary trivia will do as long as it is about either of the 4.
Asked by Renz Starling - Tue Oct 2 06:02:50 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know this question as: When is a billion NOT called a billion? Answer: In Europe, where a billion is 10^12 and 10^9 is called 1000 million or milliard (in France). 1) Which fraction is the number 0.0123456789... ? 2) Proof that all natural numbers are important 3) A natural number is doubled when added to its reciprocal. Find that number! You can find a lot here as well: Solutions: 1) 1/81 2) Suppose there are numbers that are unimportant. Let n be the first such number. That makes n important! Contradiction. 3) 1
Answered by Sue_C - Tue Oct 2 08:24:59 2007
Can you tell me a good website that tells me math/algebra lessons and trivias?
Q. I want to be more good at math. sometimes i don't understand what the teacher discuss. so, i'm looking for a good website.
Asked by Abcd - Sat Jun 12 00:37:26 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I want to be more good at math. sometimes i don't understand what the teacher discuss. so, i'm looking for a good website.
Asked by Abcd - Sat Jun 12 00:37:26 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Can someone give me math trivias about fractions,decimals,percen tage ,rate???
Q. please my project is due tomorrow..i need at least 2 more to complete it...
Asked by frances_yssa - Thu Oct 11 19:51:17 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. here I could give you some. But can you also help me? I also need math trivia for my project if you do have some, in any type of trivia, can you give me also? 1. The word fraction originates from the Latin word, "fractus", which means? Answer-- Broken. The Latin word "fractus" is also the root for the English word "fracture". Many mathematical terms are originated from Latin and Greek words. 2. A fraction can be written in 2 ways. One of them is as in he form of a/b, where the "/" symbol is called a solidus or a slash. It can also be written with a above b, separated by a horizontal line, which is called a? Answer-- Vinculum. Apart from being used in fractions, vinculum is also used in other mathemaics area. For example,… [cont.]
Answered by nick - Fri Oct 12 05:10:48 2007
Q. please my project is due tomorrow..i need at least 2 more to complete it...
Asked by frances_yssa - Thu Oct 11 19:51:17 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. here I could give you some. But can you also help me? I also need math trivia for my project if you do have some, in any type of trivia, can you give me also? 1. The word fraction originates from the Latin word, "fractus", which means? Answer-- Broken. The Latin word "fractus" is also the root for the English word "fracture". Many mathematical terms are originated from Latin and Greek words. 2. A fraction can be written in 2 ways. One of them is as in he form of a/b, where the "/" symbol is called a solidus or a slash. It can also be written with a above b, separated by a horizontal line, which is called a? Answer-- Vinculum. Apart from being used in fractions, vinculum is also used in other mathemaics area. For example,… [cont.]
Answered by nick - Fri Oct 12 05:10:48 2007
can someone send me 3 hard math trivias?
Q. its hard to find math trivias in the net, its ok if its easy but I really need it.tnx
Asked by aspire - Sun Mar 4 21:24:58 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. but The term 'GOOGOL' was coined by the child of a university math professor. It seems the prof. was using a blackboard in his home to do some calculations. On the board was the #1 followed by a hundred zeroes, upon seeing this, the child commented 'daddy, that looks like a googol'. The largest whole number I believe, unless you include a googolplex, which is a googol to the tenth power. It seems the child who coined the word, which is the # 1 followed by 100 zeroes, was Milton Sirrota the 9yr. old nephew (at the time,1938) of Amer. Mathematician, Edward Kasner, who died in 1955. [Source: erriam Websters Dict.] Robert Udin from Sunrise Fla. (17 January 1999) Amend, Discuss, Correct but A 'Double Blue Moon' occurs when two calendar… [cont.]
Answered by Old guy 124 - Sun Mar 4 21:36:04 2007
Q. its hard to find math trivias in the net, its ok if its easy but I really need it.tnx
Asked by aspire - Sun Mar 4 21:24:58 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. but The term 'GOOGOL' was coined by the child of a university math professor. It seems the prof. was using a blackboard in his home to do some calculations. On the board was the #1 followed by a hundred zeroes, upon seeing this, the child commented 'daddy, that looks like a googol'. The largest whole number I believe, unless you include a googolplex, which is a googol to the tenth power. It seems the child who coined the word, which is the # 1 followed by 100 zeroes, was Milton Sirrota the 9yr. old nephew (at the time,1938) of Amer. Mathematician, Edward Kasner, who died in 1955. [Source: erriam Websters Dict.] Robert Udin from Sunrise Fla. (17 January 1999) Amend, Discuss, Correct but A 'Double Blue Moon' occurs when two calendar… [cont.]
Answered by Old guy 124 - Sun Mar 4 21:36:04 2007
Can you please give me some math facts/terms/trivias or mathematicians?
Q. I really need it for our math project...and i mean now... sorry if i hurry you guys... we need it to ask some of the students that will come to our school...
Asked by pink_ph0enix - Tue Oct 23 08:12:49 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's some info about Ibn al-Haytham. Born in Basra (located in what is now Iraq) in 965, Ibn al-Haytham first studied theology, trying unsuccessfully to resolve the differences between the Shi'ah and Sunnah sects. He turned his attention to the works of the ancient Greeks, including mathematicians Euclid and Archimedes. He completed the fragmentary "Conics" by Apollonius of Perga. He was the first person to apply algebra to geometry, founding the branch of mathematics known as analytic geometry. He wrote several treatises of applied mathematics, including On Business Arithmetic, Determination of the Altitudes of Mountains, Determination of the Height of the Pole with the Greatest Precision, On the Altitudes of Triangles, On the… [cont.]
Answered by Centaur - Fri Oct 26 19:49:16 2007
Q. I really need it for our math project...and i mean now... sorry if i hurry you guys... we need it to ask some of the students that will come to our school...
Asked by pink_ph0enix - Tue Oct 23 08:12:49 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's some info about Ibn al-Haytham. Born in Basra (located in what is now Iraq) in 965, Ibn al-Haytham first studied theology, trying unsuccessfully to resolve the differences between the Shi'ah and Sunnah sects. He turned his attention to the works of the ancient Greeks, including mathematicians Euclid and Archimedes. He completed the fragmentary "Conics" by Apollonius of Perga. He was the first person to apply algebra to geometry, founding the branch of mathematics known as analytic geometry. He wrote several treatises of applied mathematics, including On Business Arithmetic, Determination of the Altitudes of Mountains, Determination of the Height of the Pole with the Greatest Precision, On the Altitudes of Triangles, On the… [cont.]
Answered by Centaur - Fri Oct 26 19:49:16 2007
pls give me a 6 math trivias and 3 games about math except sudoku pls?
Q. pls give me a 6 math trivias and 3 games about math except sudoku pls?
Asked by Domz03 - Fri Aug 3 08:35:31 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You didn't specify a grade level, so here are some easy ones. The digits of any multiple of 3 add up to a multiple of 3. The digits of any multiple of 9 add up to a multiple of 9. 2 is the only even prime number. The ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter is always the same, no matter what size it is. It's called pi.
Answered by No, I won't do your homework - Fri Aug 3 17:24:54 2007
Q. pls give me a 6 math trivias and 3 games about math except sudoku pls?
Asked by Domz03 - Fri Aug 3 08:35:31 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You didn't specify a grade level, so here are some easy ones. The digits of any multiple of 3 add up to a multiple of 3. The digits of any multiple of 9 add up to a multiple of 9. 2 is the only even prime number. The ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter is always the same, no matter what size it is. It's called pi.
Answered by No, I won't do your homework - Fri Aug 3 17:24:54 2007
i need interesting math trivias for my project?
Q. my project's deadline is on february 10..thanks
Asked by xodeannexo - Mon Jan 28 06:57:12 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try dividing different numbers by 7 You need to choose numbers that have "remainders" when you divide. Can you find a pattern?
Answered by guesswho? - Mon Jan 28 07:14:03 2008
Q. my project's deadline is on february 10..thanks
Asked by xodeannexo - Mon Jan 28 06:57:12 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try dividing different numbers by 7 You need to choose numbers that have "remainders" when you divide. Can you find a pattern?
Answered by guesswho? - Mon Jan 28 07:14:03 2008
I need Math trivias and tricks please!?
Q. It's for a homework...
Asked by Erika - Wed Sep 13 04:52:59 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Heres two.. very simple ones. one: any time you want to end up with a repeating string of numbers (example: 0.123123123123) just take the number you want to repeat and divide it by a multiple of 9 with the same number of digits. (for this example 0.123123123 = 123/999) other examples 0.121212 = 12/99 0.333 - 3/9 0.0004000400040004= 0004/999 etc. trick two. done by a famous mathmatician (I forget who) to add all of the consecutive numbers in a set example: list 1 to 10, 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 are consecutive put an inverted list next to it 10,9,8,7,6,5,4,3,2,1 add each pair together =11,11,11,11,11,11,11,11, 11,11 =10*11=110. Then divide the number by 2. 110/2=55 you can use this in a bar to win drinks, just tell them you can add… [cont.]
Answered by an_alaskan_guy - Wed Sep 13 10:26:20 2006
Q. It's for a homework...
Asked by Erika - Wed Sep 13 04:52:59 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Heres two.. very simple ones. one: any time you want to end up with a repeating string of numbers (example: 0.123123123123) just take the number you want to repeat and divide it by a multiple of 9 with the same number of digits. (for this example 0.123123123 = 123/999) other examples 0.121212 = 12/99 0.333 - 3/9 0.0004000400040004= 0004/999 etc. trick two. done by a famous mathmatician (I forget who) to add all of the consecutive numbers in a set example: list 1 to 10, 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 are consecutive put an inverted list next to it 10,9,8,7,6,5,4,3,2,1 add each pair together =11,11,11,11,11,11,11,11, 11,11 =10*11=110. Then divide the number by 2. 110/2=55 you can use this in a bar to win drinks, just tell them you can add… [cont.]
Answered by an_alaskan_guy - Wed Sep 13 10:26:20 2006
can i have math trivias w/ solution? i just nid 3 tnx?
Q. help me pls.. I nid it for my math subject
Asked by aspire - Sun Mar 4 21:41:12 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some months have 30 days, some have 31 days, how many months have 28 days? Ans; All of them.
Answered by S. B - Mon Mar 5 00:14:50 2007
Q. help me pls.. I nid it for my math subject
Asked by aspire - Sun Mar 4 21:41:12 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some months have 30 days, some have 31 days, how many months have 28 days? Ans; All of them.
Answered by S. B - Mon Mar 5 00:14:50 2007
math trivias please!!! i nid the best now! TnX!?
Q. examples are rene descartes the father of modern mathematics who invented the cartesian plane by looking at the fly on the wall.
Asked by JanInE - Wed Nov 22 06:49:54 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The concept of representing complex numbers as a vector in cartesian plane coordinates was developed by a Norwegian surveyor, Caspar Wessel.
Answered by Pretzels - Sat Nov 25 23:13:49 2006
Q. examples are rene descartes the father of modern mathematics who invented the cartesian plane by looking at the fly on the wall.
Asked by JanInE - Wed Nov 22 06:49:54 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The concept of representing complex numbers as a vector in cartesian plane coordinates was developed by a Norwegian surveyor, Caspar Wessel.
Answered by Pretzels - Sat Nov 25 23:13:49 2006
were can I find prayers related to mathematics and math trivias? Thank you!?
Q. were can I find prayers related to mathematics and math trivias? Thank you!?
Asked by geanny - Sun Feb 12 06:53:42 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's a "prayer before study" by St. Thomas Aquin but it's not surely specifical to maths (I think it was specifical to theologic study, instead)
Answered by Just Numbers - Sun Feb 12 12:41:07 2006
Q. were can I find prayers related to mathematics and math trivias? Thank you!?
Asked by geanny - Sun Feb 12 06:53:42 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's a "prayer before study" by St. Thomas Aquin but it's not surely specifical to maths (I think it was specifical to theologic study, instead)
Answered by Just Numbers - Sun Feb 12 12:41:07 2006
somebody give me some math trivias with answer....also math games and how to play it...tnx...?
Q. somebody give me some math trivias with answer...also math games and how to play it...tnx...?
Asked by m - Wed Jul 26 11:05:00 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you're looking for something to play in a group, then 'Fizz Buzz' is a good one. It can be played at differing levels. Start just by doing 'fizz' pick a times table... say 3s, you start counting - 1st person says 1, 2nd says 2, 3rd says FIZZ, the 4th says 4... so for evey number divisible by 3 the person says fizz also any number with a 3 in it, like 13, 23, 31, 32, 33(Fizz Fizz) 34...63 etc. If some one makes a mistake they're out (or you can have two or three lives to loose if it's children playing). When Fizz is mastered, add in the Buzz that means that you're doing TWO lots of tables eg 3 and 5... so it would count like this 1, 2, fizz, 4, buzz, fizz, 7,8,fizz,buzz...etc. It's even good fun to play at adult parties too... It gets… [cont.]
Answered by swanlen - Wed Jul 26 13:28:27 2006
Q. somebody give me some math trivias with answer...also math games and how to play it...tnx...?
Asked by m - Wed Jul 26 11:05:00 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you're looking for something to play in a group, then 'Fizz Buzz' is a good one. It can be played at differing levels. Start just by doing 'fizz' pick a times table... say 3s, you start counting - 1st person says 1, 2nd says 2, 3rd says FIZZ, the 4th says 4... so for evey number divisible by 3 the person says fizz also any number with a 3 in it, like 13, 23, 31, 32, 33(Fizz Fizz) 34...63 etc. If some one makes a mistake they're out (or you can have two or three lives to loose if it's children playing). When Fizz is mastered, add in the Buzz that means that you're doing TWO lots of tables eg 3 and 5... so it would count like this 1, 2, fizz, 4, buzz, fizz, 7,8,fizz,buzz...etc. It's even good fun to play at adult parties too... It gets… [cont.]
Answered by swanlen - Wed Jul 26 13:28:27 2006
please give me the BEST BEST best math trivia you know?
Q. Or at least a site of very good math trivias. I need a trivia for a math exhibit open for everybody--not for experts only!! Thank you very much!! ^_^ (
Asked by kevin! - Thu Aug 17 08:52:38 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1/3 = 0.333,,, 1/3 + 1/3 + 1/3 = 0.999... But it doesn't. 1/3 + 1/3 + 1/3 = 1
Answered by LeAnne - Thu Aug 17 09:14:31 2006
Q. Or at least a site of very good math trivias. I need a trivia for a math exhibit open for everybody--not for experts only!! Thank you very much!! ^_^ (
Asked by kevin! - Thu Aug 17 08:52:38 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1/3 = 0.333,,, 1/3 + 1/3 + 1/3 = 0.999... But it doesn't. 1/3 + 1/3 + 1/3 = 1
Answered by LeAnne - Thu Aug 17 09:14:31 2006
can anyone give me a very cool math trivia?
Q. i really need this for school.our teacher asked us and i have to know as many math trivias as i can use because i was hoping to joing a math trivia contest. i tried searchin the net but the trivias are not that cool. you know..just normal..i just need help so badly
Asked by nicknamesrcooldontchathinklol:)! - Thu Sep 21 11:13:29 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Imagine you have 3 bottles of water... 1- Capacity of 8 litres.. and it's full of water.. 2- Capacity of 5 litres.. and it's empty... 3- Capacity of 3 litres.. and it's empty... Required: Divide the water in 2 halves each of 4 litres ( put them in the 8 lt. and the 5 lt. bottles ) Don't use anything except the 3 bottles...
Answered by jmdanial - Thu Sep 21 11:23:11 2006
Q. i really need this for school.our teacher asked us and i have to know as many math trivias as i can use because i was hoping to joing a math trivia contest. i tried searchin the net but the trivias are not that cool. you know..just normal..i just need help so badly
Asked by nicknamesrcooldontchathinklol:)! - Thu Sep 21 11:13:29 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Imagine you have 3 bottles of water... 1- Capacity of 8 litres.. and it's full of water.. 2- Capacity of 5 litres.. and it's empty... 3- Capacity of 3 litres.. and it's empty... Required: Divide the water in 2 halves each of 4 litres ( put them in the 8 lt. and the 5 lt. bottles ) Don't use anything except the 3 bottles...
Answered by jmdanial - Thu Sep 21 11:23:11 2006
math help....PLEASE!?
Q. i have a problem regarding math problems or questions about polynomial functions...i need it for my project..we are asked to find or make at least five problems about polynomial functions showing solutions and answers. where can i find websites that could help me find questions regarding what my project is about. i also need math trivias...please help me.. i tried to find in some websites but i cannot find it esily..right now, i only have 1 question yet. please help me find more... it's hard to make questions myself...Please help... points for the one who could give me the very first informative answer... hoping for your kind help...
Asked by nick - Thu Oct 11 20:02:19 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. www.mathwiz.com
Answered by Serena - Thu Oct 11 20:05:33 2007
Q. i have a problem regarding math problems or questions about polynomial functions...i need it for my project..we are asked to find or make at least five problems about polynomial functions showing solutions and answers. where can i find websites that could help me find questions regarding what my project is about. i also need math trivias...please help me.. i tried to find in some websites but i cannot find it esily..right now, i only have 1 question yet. please help me find more... it's hard to make questions myself...Please help... points for the one who could give me the very first informative answer... hoping for your kind help...
Asked by nick - Thu Oct 11 20:02:19 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. www.mathwiz.com
Answered by Serena - Thu Oct 11 20:05:33 2007
Math trivia?
Q. Please help, I need math trivias for my assignment. Can you give me some?
Asked by JmL - Tue Oct 31 00:04:38 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 26/65. To reduce, cancel the 6s and get 2/5. That's the correct answer. Try another one. 16/64. Cancel the 6s to get 1/4. That's the correct answer. To compute 142857 times 3, you take the 1 from the beginning and put it on the end. 428571. 144 is the only number that is both square and a Fibonacci number, and further, it is F12, the square of its own subscript. For all numbers a and b, a* b = 0. The product of any two numbers is zero. Prove by induction on b. If b = 0, then a*0 = 0 is true for all a. Now suppose a*b=0 for all a and all b < n. Then a*n = a*(1+(n-1)) = a*1 + a*(n-1) = 0+0 = 0, from the induction hypothesis. This proves that a*b = 0 for all a and b. However, 2*2 = 4, so what's the error in this proof? Those are a few… [cont.]
Answered by alnitaka - Tue Oct 31 00:19:01 2006
Q. Please help, I need math trivias for my assignment. Can you give me some?
Asked by JmL - Tue Oct 31 00:04:38 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 26/65. To reduce, cancel the 6s and get 2/5. That's the correct answer. Try another one. 16/64. Cancel the 6s to get 1/4. That's the correct answer. To compute 142857 times 3, you take the 1 from the beginning and put it on the end. 428571. 144 is the only number that is both square and a Fibonacci number, and further, it is F12, the square of its own subscript. For all numbers a and b, a* b = 0. The product of any two numbers is zero. Prove by induction on b. If b = 0, then a*0 = 0 is true for all a. Now suppose a*b=0 for all a and all b < n. Then a*n = a*(1+(n-1)) = a*1 + a*(n-1) = 0+0 = 0, from the induction hypothesis. This proves that a*b = 0 for all a and b. However, 2*2 = 4, so what's the error in this proof? Those are a few… [cont.]
Answered by alnitaka - Tue Oct 31 00:19:01 2006
Maths tricks and trivias??
Q. Does anyone know any cool maths tricks or trivias. I love doing them!
Asked by Daniella - Tue May 27 10:53:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) Pick a number 2) Double it 3) Add 10 5) Divide it by 2 6) Subtract the number you picked in step 1) 7) YOU GET 5 --- Given; a = b multiply both sides by a; a^2 = ab subtract b^2 from both sides a^2 - b^2 = ab - b^2 factor both sides; (a + b)(a - b) = b(a - b) divide both sides by (a - b) (a + b) = b since given a = b, substitute b for a (b + b) = b add; 2b = b divide both sides by b; 2b/b = b/b since anything divided by itself is 1, then 2 = 1
Answered by Blue Sky - Tue May 27 10:58:38 2008
Q. Does anyone know any cool maths tricks or trivias. I love doing them!
Asked by Daniella - Tue May 27 10:53:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) Pick a number 2) Double it 3) Add 10 5) Divide it by 2 6) Subtract the number you picked in step 1) 7) YOU GET 5 --- Given; a = b multiply both sides by a; a^2 = ab subtract b^2 from both sides a^2 - b^2 = ab - b^2 factor both sides; (a + b)(a - b) = b(a - b) divide both sides by (a - b) (a + b) = b since given a = b, substitute b for a (b + b) = b add; 2b = b divide both sides by b; 2b/b = b/b since anything divided by itself is 1, then 2 = 1
Answered by Blue Sky - Tue May 27 10:58:38 2008
what are the best math websites?
Q. I need to do a project about function notation and i need a lot of good websites with trivias, jokes , a lot of examples regarding this topic.
Asked by angelo c - Tue Jan 6 11:06:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mathplus
Answered by Gentle_FLOWER - Tue Jan 6 11:09:58 2009
Q. I need to do a project about function notation and i need a lot of good websites with trivias, jokes , a lot of examples regarding this topic.
Asked by angelo c - Tue Jan 6 11:06:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mathplus
Answered by Gentle_FLOWER - Tue Jan 6 11:09:58 2009
anybody knows any math fact or trivia?
Q. trivias like from 0 to 100 all numbers don't have letter a
Asked by aveecd - Sun Nov 15 00:43:37 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Q.What do you get when you integrate 1/cabin? A. log cabin!
Answered by unknown - Sun Nov 15 00:50:34 2009
Q. trivias like from 0 to 100 all numbers don't have letter a
Asked by aveecd - Sun Nov 15 00:43:37 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Q.What do you get when you integrate 1/cabin? A. log cabin!
Answered by unknown - Sun Nov 15 00:50:34 2009
somebody give me some math trivias..?
Q. somebody give me some math trivias..?
Asked by m - Wed Jul 26 08:25:37 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do a Google on "math trivia"
Answered by jlacroix1758 - Wed Jul 26 08:31:33 2006
Q. somebody give me some math trivias..?
Asked by m - Wed Jul 26 08:25:37 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do a Google on "math trivia"
Answered by jlacroix1758 - Wed Jul 26 08:31:33 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'math trivias'
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