I want check A , B in two questions .

  • Thread starter r-soy
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In the next question, the formula for a sum of an arithmetic series was used incorrectly, resulting in an unreasonable answer. It is important to check for reasonableness when solving problems.
  • #1
r-soy
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Hi all

I want check A , B in two questions .
 

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  • #2
In the grand canyon question, part a) was done correctly but b) was not. Try summing the series again.

The next question is completely wrong, its not even an arithmetic series because the difference of consecutive terms is not constant. Try again.
 
  • #3
You used the formula in part 1B incorrectly. And please, I can't stress enough how important it is to check if your answer seems reasonable.

The formula for a sum of an arithmetic series:

[tex]S_n=a+(a+d)+(a+2d)+...+(a+(n-1)d)=\frac{n}{2}\left(2a+(n-1)d\right)[/tex]

Since you're looking for the distance traveled in 9 seconds, you're looking for [itex]S_9[/itex]. You substituted [itex]n=T_9[/itex] rather than n=9.

And honestly, look at how ridiculous your answer seems: [itex]15+45+75+...+255 = 975,375[/itex]

So a penny falls 1 million feet in 9 seconds?
 
  • #4
Thanks

Now I understand
 
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FAQ: I want check A , B in two questions .

What is the purpose of wanting to check A and B in two questions?

The purpose may vary depending on the specific context, but generally it could be to gather information or data, to confirm a hypothesis, or to make a decision.

Is it possible to effectively check both A and B in just two questions?

It depends on the complexity and specificity of A and B. In some cases, it may be possible to ask two questions that cover all necessary aspects of A and B. However, in other cases, more questions may be needed for a thorough check.

What are the potential limitations of checking A and B in just two questions?

Some limitations may include not being able to cover all aspects of A and B, potential bias in the questions asked, and the possibility of missing important information.

How do you determine the best questions to check A and B?

The best questions would depend on the specific goal of checking A and B. It is important to carefully consider the key aspects of A and B and to use clear and unbiased language in the questions.

Can the results from checking A and B in two questions be reliable?

The reliability of the results would depend on the quality and validity of the questions asked. It is important to carefully design and test the questions to ensure accurate and reliable results.

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