I have a extra credit math problem I need help with. Any math geniuses out there?


Posted September 16th, 2010 by admin 5 Comments »
credit problem
beautiful&blessed asked:


The problem reads:

You have a square birthday cake that is 10″by 10″by 2″ deep. The cake is frosted on the top and sides. You plan to share the cake among five people (including yourself). How can you divide the cake so that each person gets exactly the same amount of frosting?

Please explain your answer. And just so you know my teacher doesn’t consider this cheating as long as I give your brilliance credit, so make sure to leave your name =]

Thanks!

Help with an extra credit problem for my calculus class?


Posted September 16th, 2010 by admin 1 Comment »
credit problem
Jeremy asked:


Balls are drawn from a bag initially containing three white balls and five black balls. At each drawing two balls are drawn at random. If both drawn balls are the same color they are set aside and the game continues by drawing two more balls from those remaining in the bag. If at any stqge the two drawn balls are of different colors, the game ends. What is the expected number of bqlls drawn during a game? –Please give an explanation of how to get the answer.

Calculus extra credit problem using the rules only of substitution by parts and substitution?


Posted July 17th, 2010 by admin 1 Comment »
credit problem
Albert asked:


Hi I have an extra credit problem in my level one calculus class. I need help with it and we can only use two methods substitution by parts and substitution. The problem is x^3(x^2-1)^10. We have to find the integral of this problem. Can anyone help me by only using these two methods showing all work? Thanks in Advance.

Can anyone help with solve this extra credit math problem?


Posted May 4th, 2010 by admin 1 Comment »
credit problem
Tomcat6 asked:


I have an extra credit problem for math and I have tried to solve it and cannot get past this one step.

If the sum of two numbers is 1 and the sum of the cubes of the numbers is 3, what is the sum of the squares of the numbers? (fractional answer, no decimals)

So I made two equations.

a+b=1
a^3+b^3=3

I have tried substitution and everything and I cannot get it.