@2bafool Now why is that! I'd really like to hear why you feel this way. I do realize that my videos are not for everyone, but there are plenty who do like my particular video format.
@2bafool No problem 2bafool. I know there are many users who find these videos annoying and stupid. But its all good because there are plenty of students who see things the other way. I appreciate your honesty and feel free to many comment you wish. Just keep it clean :) Best of luck to you! MuchoMath
Is there any specific reason math books and such almost always prefer 2(pi)r for a circle's circumference, instead of (pi)d, ie., pi times the diameter?
Hey GamblerJustice, Hope everything is well with you. I believe that we tend to use "r" since many other geometric formulas require the use of the radius in the calculations. From my experience in working with pre-algebra students, using the formula C=(pi)d tends to cause students to use d in the other formulas where radius is required. I'm not exactly sure why? Hmm...I'll have to ask my students about this. Thanks for the question Gambler!
Hello, Mr Perez
could you give me example how to work diameter outside and inside when
when is been giving with fraction for example how can I found inside diameter
5 7/32 the outside thickness is 5/32
Thank's
monkey98able 5 months ago
@monkey98able Just subtract 5/32 from 5 7/32. Hope this helps :)
MuchoMath 4 months ago
you rock
dclick5addict 5 months ago
This video just gave me cancer.
zslash11 8 months ago
very stupid
2bafool 1 year ago
@2bafool Now why is that! I'd really like to hear why you feel this way. I do realize that my videos are not for everyone, but there are plenty who do like my particular video format.
MuchoMath 1 year ago
@MuchoMath
i was just kidding it was no neserry i do apologize your viedo was actually very informative so sorry
2bafool 1 year ago
@2bafool No problem 2bafool. I know there are many users who find these videos annoying and stupid. But its all good because there are plenty of students who see things the other way. I appreciate your honesty and feel free to many comment you wish. Just keep it clean :) Best of luck to you! MuchoMath
MuchoMath 1 year ago
@MuchoMath thank you very much
2bafool 1 year ago
@2bafool So rude you are my friend ;p Lest you apologized ^.^ thats nice
Crazyhoppy 8 months ago
Is there any specific reason math books and such almost always prefer 2(pi)r for a circle's circumference, instead of (pi)d, ie., pi times the diameter?
GamblerJustice 3 years ago
Hey GamblerJustice, Hope everything is well with you. I believe that we tend to use "r" since many other geometric formulas require the use of the radius in the calculations. From my experience in working with pre-algebra students, using the formula C=(pi)d tends to cause students to use d in the other formulas where radius is required. I'm not exactly sure why? Hmm...I'll have to ask my students about this. Thanks for the question Gambler!
MuchoMath 3 years ago
Alright. Thanks for the answer!
GamblerJustice 3 years ago