130" Wide 2:35-What Size Will !6:9 BE?

hanesian · 11-11-09, 08:04 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CAVX

Finding C is easy. The trick is finding B when you only know A and don't have C.

Try "X" instead. Finding X is much easier.

elmalloc · 11-11-09, 08:17 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ewitte

Calculator not necessary but got to the point where a lof the advanced stuff was in my head but basic stuff needed at least to be done on paper. Wish I had applied myself more in HS. Always put myself in the extremely hard classes but never studied, rarely did homework, etc. I guess given that it was still pretty good to get B's in most AP classes or even in college just of of listening in class. One of my later physics classes (like 6 people in a graduating class of around 500-600) had someone in it that got a full MIT scholarship.

CWRU's physics classes were ridiculous. I ended up with a 39% in Physics 2 and that was a B-. The A was 60%. There was one student (who probably ended up being a physicist) who had above a 90%. The rest were 60 and below.

raghu13 · 11-21-09, 09:05 AM

I created a simple Excel spreadsheet for doing the calculations. It is attached. Save the zip file and unzip it

Raghu
My web site
My blog

wiatrak · 11-21-09, 09:56 AM

So, we have two sheets in the thread...

Look at the posts no 6 & 19...

Edit: I forget mention one thing, after upgrade of my Fire Fox, calculator on Carada's site works fine for me!

11-21-09, 09:56 AM	#34 \| Link
wiatrak Member Join Date: May 2009 Location: Gdansk, PL Posts: 119	So, we have two sheets in the thread... Look at the posts no 6 & 19... Edit: I forget mention one thing, after upgrade of my Fire Fox, calculator on Carada's site works fine for me! __________________ "...Those who go beneath the surface do so at their peril..."