A Alkenes Member Joined May 16, 2012 Messages 250 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Jun 19, 2012 #21 how can you go from : 2npi/5 +- pi/15 to the following step: (6n +- 1) pi/15
Sy123 This too shall pass Joined Nov 6, 2011 Messages 3,730 Gender Male HSC 2013 Jun 19, 2012 #22 Alkenes said: how can you go from : 2npie/5 +- pie/15 to the following step: (6n +- 1) pie/15 Click to expand...
Alkenes said: how can you go from : 2npie/5 +- pie/15 to the following step: (6n +- 1) pie/15 Click to expand...
A Alkenes Member Joined May 16, 2012 Messages 250 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Jun 20, 2012 #23 I don't get how r2 + r1 = 2 help??
Carrotsticks Retired Joined Jun 29, 2009 Messages 9,494 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Jun 20, 2012 #24 Notice the symmetry.
A Alkenes Member Joined May 16, 2012 Messages 250 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Jun 20, 2012 #25 is cambridge enough for volumes?? Carrotsticks said: Notice the symmetry. Click to expand...
A Alkenes Member Joined May 16, 2012 Messages 250 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Jun 20, 2012 #26 yes and how does r2 - r1 = 2(1-y)6(1/2) Carrotsticks said: Notice the symmetry. Click to expand...
Carrotsticks Retired Joined Jun 29, 2009 Messages 9,494 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Jun 20, 2012 #27 Alkenes said: yes and how does r2 - r1 = 2(1-y)6(1/2) Click to expand... They subbed in the equation found a few lines earlier. And yes Cambridge is enough for volumes, but I suggest doing questions from a variety of books. Different authors have different question-styles.
Alkenes said: yes and how does r2 - r1 = 2(1-y)6(1/2) Click to expand... They subbed in the equation found a few lines earlier. And yes Cambridge is enough for volumes, but I suggest doing questions from a variety of books. Different authors have different question-styles.