<p>5/8</p>
<p>1,2,4,5,8,10,20,40</p>
<p>ah dammit. stupid was not..........................</p>
<p>just screwed up the easiest problem...</p>
<p>I want a confirmation on the question w/ the answer b=k, were those the two angles in between the squares or not</p>
<p>quick question: what did you put for the percent problem with the three cylinders and their respective volumes with identical heights.
I remember choosing 25% vaguely.</p>
<p>i got the same thing braindead</p>
<p>how about the percent Johnny Daman.</p>
<p>b and k were both the angles to the right of each square</p>
<p>wow i dont remember this percent problem. was it experimental?</p>
<p>please answer my question what did you put for the percent problem about the volume of the cylinder.</p>
<p>dont remember the cylinder question what was it?</p>
<p>hmm, maybe you are right</p>
<p>that was probably experimental, because i dont remember it either.</p>
<p>question, the one in the grid ins with the spheres with radius 2 pi and then 4 pi, and how many bricks would fit, did you get 10 bricks? i got like 85 pi, and then divided that by 8 pi, and got 10 full bricks</p>
<p>you had three cylinders A B and C, with identical heights. Each have a radius of 2,3 and something else respectively. you add up a and b and you get what percent of c.</p>
<p>nope it was 8. Plus the cylinder question was in the 20 question section of the math section 10/4</p>
<p>4^3 / 2^3 = 64/8 = 8</p>
<p>i love people, you should have disregarded 4/3pi and done 64/8 = 8</p>
<p>i still cant remember the cylinders question, maybe it was experimental</p>
<p>for the bricks i think i got 8</p>
<p>that one was pretty easy it was b=k, if you think about!!</p>
<p>so the order of letters was a b c k ...</p>