<p>i have a question about one of tehm let me know when i can discuss it...</p>
<p>Go for it, I know I buggered up a few but overall it was alright.</p>
<p>I just wanted to say problem 49 did not have the answer there. Or atleast I hope so, I filed an irregularity with CB. I even took the integral and got the same answer, which wasn't a choice. Oh well !</p>
<p>Hey i took Math 1c too and i also did not find the answer choice for question 49! i thought i was the only one!</p>
<p>wat was problem 49?</p>
<p>im trying to put together a list of the questions and answers for math1c (june 3, 06)...does anyone remember them (especially question 49)???</p>
<p>What was the question..?</p>
<p>yea wat did 49 say or look like</p>
<p>What was the question w/ the box where you cut out a piece - it was like # 48</p>
<p>Did anyone get choice four (I think)</p>
<p>something < x < 3.something</p>
<p>Okay, 49. I got 18.2, not one of the answer choices. What did I do, filed an irregularity. But I am almost confident in my answer. First I used the area of a triangle formula. Didn't work. Then I integrated the two functions( didn't have to but) and still didn't work. I do remember on of the equations was y=-3x+12 and what was the other one? Anyone have the same problem?</p>
<p>Worth, that's what I got. I just put the numbers into the formulas and that is what I got.</p>
<p>Does anyone remember getting 18.2 for 49? (Not a choice)</p>
<p>how do u file a report?</p>
<p>how do u file a report?...i want too, but couldn't figure out how!</p>
<p>also, for problem...i want to say 17...the one with teh particle moving up and down...when it says total distance did u do it from start to end.. (like starting pt to ending pt) or total points moved....i think the choice was between a and e</p>
<p>im pretty sure it was total distance so they added up to 50</p>
<p>ok good...few...thats what i said...but horrribly worded question!!...do u think i could file a complaint for both 49 and 17?</p>
<p>I did the opposite way, I remember doing similar things with particles in calculus in which when you have a particle, you only use the net distance changed. I don't know then.</p>
<p>49 definitly did not have an answer!!!</p>
<p>so can anyone remind me what question 49 was</p>