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Let ABCDEFGH be a rectangular prism, as shown, where AB = 2, AD = 3, and AE = 5. Find the volume of pyramid ACFH.
Wow I how I'm a full member soon, so I can post pictures. So annoying ><
how to do this one? whats the volume of the parts surronding the pyramid? Is there a formula?
thanks!:P
Wow thanks!
Thank you! I think I got it. Thats a cool solution!
Q is (0,0,1).
G is (5,5,5).
H is (5,0,5).
Wow, you guys make great tutors. ![]()
okay!
funfunfunfunfun...
Let ABCDEFGH be a cube of side length 5, as shown. Let P and Q be points on \overline{AB} and \overline{AE}, respectively, such that AP = 2 and AQ = 1. The plane through C, P, and Q intersects \overline{DH} at R. Find DR.
http://cache.artofproblemsolving.com/asyforum/1/1/8/118d23c1a4792612d4a97f539003b085e17242f2.png
agg how to do this
and x+3 = 9
Hey I got it its 9!!!!!!!!!!
wow I was dumb.
if x = AD then we get the equation
x^2+3x-54 = 0
then factors to (x-6)(x+9) = 0
and x = 6
hmm. looks like the answer is not 3 or 18/5 or 3/5 for some reason.
@bob, I know what you mean in your first post.
I really hate these ><
We are given a cube of side length 1. We then slice a pyramid off each corner, as shown, so that every side length of the remaining polyhedron has the same length. Let A, P, Q, and R be the vertices shown.
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Cache.artofproblemsolving.Com/asyforum/8/1/a/81ad9bccc16be74ecf4a456247ceaf4290418ffc.png
import three;unitsize(1 cm);currentprojection=perspective(6,3,2);triple A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H;A = (1,1,0);B = (1,0,0);C = (0...
(a) Let x = AP, y = AQ, and z = AR. Prove that x = y = z.
(b) Find x.
(c) Find the volume of the remaining polyhedron.
wow this ones killing me ![]()
Let \overline{BC} and \overline{DE} be chords of a circle, which intersect at A, as shown. If AB = 3, BC = 15, and DE = 3, then find AE.
This ones bugging me. how to get it? Its not 18, is it?![]()
thanks!
Yup. don't want a math problem to do THAT. ![]()
Thanks for the anwser, anonimnystefy! I think my head has already burst. That problem was plain evil.
I'm sure anybody named bob will agree. aaaaaaggggghhhhhh.
Let \overline{PA} and \overline{PC} be tangents from P to a circle. Let B and D be points on the circle such that B, D, and P are collinear. Prove that AB \cdot CD = BC \cdot DA.
This is driving me CRAZY and the moment. ![]()
several swearing smileys should make me feel better. ![]()
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In triangle ABC, AB = 5, AC = 4, and BC = 3. Let P be the point on the circumcircle of triangle ABC so that \angle PCA = 45^\circ. Find CP.
This is pretty hard. I got to where AB is a diameter (ACB is 90 degrees) and the radius is 2.5, but what next?
thanks! ![]()
so it is ![]()
Hmmm. Thanks for the demonstration phronstister! wow, It looks like geoebra is amust
Triangle ABC, inscribed in a circle, has AB = 15 and BC = 25. A tangent to the circle is drawn at B, and a line through A parallel to this tangent intersects \overline{BC} at D. Find DC.
This is weird. I tried stuff I know 'bout circles and triangles...(which is pretty close to nil)...but I can't get it.
Thanks!
:D:D
thanks a lot for the video! So I guess they are always perpendicular.
I think there should be some kind of theorem ... maybe the bob-tister-bob theorem of secants.
Maybe I will make a wikipedia page.![]()
thanks!
Let the incircle of triangle ABC be tangent to sides
and at D, E, and F, respectively. Prove that triangle DEF is acute.wow! thanks! @bob bundy, you are really good at geometry. phrostister and bobbym, thanks for the pics!![]()
Let ABCD be a cyclic quadrilateral. Let P be the intersection of \overline{AD} and \overline{BC}, and let Q be the intersection of \overline{AB} and \overline{CD}. Prove that the angle bisectors of \angle DPC and \angle AQD are perpendicular.

I just don't know how to get this one. This problem in one word=aggggggghhhhhh. ![]()
would power of a point help? ![]()
thanks! ![]()
Thanks bob bundy! Sorry I couldn't reply right away, because my family moved to Australia
a month ago and the time difference is 8 hours I was sleeping. ![]()
Just one thing... could you explain why ASB = 90? It seems the angle would change as the circles came closer, right?
Oh I got it because they are both radii and ab=sqrt(2) they have to be perpendicular.
thank you bob Ive got it!
by the way, check out the oatmeal comics. He has some very funny comics on the Bob cats.
Circles S and T have radii 1, and intersect at A and B. The distance between their centers is \sqrt{2}.
Let P be a point on major arc AB of circle S, and let \overline{PA} and \overline{PB} intersect circle T again at C and D, respectively. Show that \overline{CD} is a diameter of circle T.
this has me stumped. I found that minor arc AB = arc CD/2 (CD opposite AB) but this doesent help much
thanks a lot I really want to see how to do this one!