![]() |
| sin 0 |
![]() |
| sin 30 |
![]() |
| sin 45 |
![]() |
| sin 60 |
![]() |
| sin 90 |
![]() |
| sin 120 |
![]() |
| sin 135 |
![]() |
| sin 150 |
![]() |
| sin 180 |
![]() |
| sin 210 |
![]() |
| sin 225 |
![]() |
| sin 240 |
![]() |
| sin 270 |
![]() |
| sin 300 |
![]() |
| sin 315 |
![]() |
| sin 330 |
![]() |
| sin 360 |
The unit circle is like a movie that shows us mathematics. Here you see some pictures of the cult TV series.
Mathematics should be done by blondes - they don't know how to lie.
![]() |
| sin 0 |
![]() |
| sin 30 |
![]() |
| sin 45 |
![]() |
| sin 60 |
![]() |
| sin 90 |
![]() |
| sin 120 |
![]() |
| sin 135 |
![]() |
| sin 150 |
![]() |
| sin 180 |
![]() |
| sin 210 |
![]() |
| sin 225 |
![]() |
| sin 240 |
![]() |
| sin 270 |
![]() |
| sin 300 |
![]() |
| sin 315 |
![]() |
| sin 330 |
![]() |
| sin 360 |
Why was I so surprised by the result of dividing zero by zero when transforming the formula for the area of a trapezoid ? In this article I ...
Oops! I drew this 10 years ago. I'll try to dig up my archives.
ReplyDelete