October 2009 SAT Math

<p>2CW did the same******* thing</p>

<p>i think the curve for math will be bad.</p>

<p>it think 4x is like 700 and 5x is really borderline 700</p>

<p>@fian that problem is probably in exp it doesn’t matter</p>

<p>i hope the sat people will see that the t to l question was super ambiguous and have a -1 curve.
of course, that’s not going to happen but a girl can dream.</p>

<p>CWPike964, same I am mad. At first I had it right… I was finding numbers that are not divisible by 3, but ended up putting 333, the number divisible by 3. :frowning: So far -3. I hope no more!</p>

<p>the problem with the l and p line…the rectangle and you draw the triangle…with 3 and 4…you couldn’t tell if three ended at the point or at the end of the line. it was so ambiguous!</p>

<p>The question, what is z in terms of x and y if x added to y equals the square of z?</p>

<p>The answer is sq rt. x+y right?</p>

<p>yes yes i did</p>

<p>where are you answering my question?</p>

<p>yes it was ridiculous!</p>

<p>haha no…ahhh i am talking about the ambiguity of t and p</p>

<p>what was the answer to the question whether f(x) is increasing, decreasing etc.</p>

<p>there was a min point</p>

<p>^^ i think it was like minimum point or something like that</p>

<p>Do people remember the question about the number of different combinations of colors one can use on a computer screen?</p>

<p>If you had CR or W as experimental, please tell us if you remember the above problem.
If you did not have the above problem, then the math section with that problem would be the experimental.</p>

<p>I believe the answer to the above problem was 120.
(8<em>8)+(8</em>7) = 64+56+120</p>

<p>I didn’t have a math experimental, and I don’t recall that question.</p>

<p>I don’t remember the distance to the line problem!!!</p>

<p>MATH EXPERIMENTAL HAD A LAST QUESTION AT THE END THAT GAVE YOU A TABLE. IN THE TABLE YOU WERE GIVEN THREE TRIANGLES AND TWO SIDES OF EACH AND THE MISSING SIDE OF EACH WAS LABLED “X”, “Y”, AND “Z”. YOU WERE TOLD TO FIND THE LARGEST SUM OF X, Y, AND Z IF EACH WAS AN INTEGER. The answer was 18 btw. If you want an explanation just ask, but it’s not important since it’s experimental.</p>

<p>I’m pretty sure the question about the dist. from point T and line L was a typo. I think they forgot to include the word “shortest”… the question made no sense without that word. I put 4 anyways, just in case.</p>