IrishDrink87 Active member Dec 2, 2005 #2 thats a trip, but i learned it in geometry why that is, but i couldnt tell you why, cause i failed that class.
thats a trip, but i learned it in geometry why that is, but i couldnt tell you why, cause i failed that class.
InfernoHits Active member Dec 2, 2005 #7 yea yea while cutting htem you are cutting a few squares and then when you add them back together you gain one more square than you originally had
yea yea while cutting htem you are cutting a few squares and then when you add them back together you gain one more square than you originally had
pmills Active member Dec 2, 2005 #9 if you cut them out on a piece of paper you'll find it doesnt fit exactly, and that it really isn't true.
if you cut them out on a piece of paper you'll find it doesnt fit exactly, and that it really isn't true.
Melvs Active member Staff member Dec 2, 2005 #10 this is form a simliar thing... pretty sure ti's the same. http://media.nscdn.com/uploads/member/pictures/1022tri2.jpg
this is form a simliar thing... pretty sure ti's the same. http://media.nscdn.com/uploads/member/pictures/1022tri2.jpg
thecoyote Active member Dec 2, 2005 #12 Here's the answer: Its pretty long buy you only have to read about a quarter of the way down to see the answer: http://neurobashing.com/monkey/archives/001356.html
Here's the answer: Its pretty long buy you only have to read about a quarter of the way down to see the answer: http://neurobashing.com/monkey/archives/001356.html
thecoyote Active member Dec 2, 2005 #13 Sorry, you only need to look at the 2nd picture. There is a trapezoid gap under the line.