Homework helper

Rise With The Fallen · #1 16-11-2007, 07:11 PM

If you are stuck on a really hard homework problem, or are just to lazy to do the work yourself, I would be more than welcome to answering your question. However, if it's an essay, or something big like that, there is probably going to be a charge (anywhere from 100 to 5000 gp). If it's a little tiny problem, like math or history, I'll do it just because I have nothing better to do this weekend. So please, if you have a question that could be asked in any grade up to 10th grade, I'll be more than welcome to help.:coffee:

M.D. Alemi · #2 16-11-2007, 07:54 PM

Thx for offering you services if i ever have a question ill come to you.

scambuster101 · #3 16-11-2007, 09:14 PM

Why is the formula for finding the SA of a sphere 4piR²?
like can some1 explain why it is that way?

M.D. Alemi · #4 16-11-2007, 10:10 PM

Originally Posted by scambuster101

Why is the formula for finding the SA of a sphere 4piR²?
like can some1 explain why it is that way?

surface area is a component of volume which is cubed so thats why you have to cube the radius.

Rise With The Fallen · #5 17-11-2007, 02:20 PM

Originally Posted by Stewie

surface area is a component of volume which is cubed so thats why you have to cube the radius.

If it wasn't a homework question(which I hope it isn't) I would have said that it's because your way to curous about everything, and that you need to get over it and do the work.

Shadow Eternity · #6 17-11-2007, 02:35 PM

Originally Posted by Rise With The Fallen

If it wasn't a homework question(which I hope it isn't) I would have said that it's because your way to curous about everything, and that you need to get over it and do the work.

So you don't know how to do the problem (hope that's not what you're hinting).

Help me with this problem, (my teacher wasn't here that day so we're having difficulty tryin to learn).

"Using variables separable, solve the differential equation dy/dx = 3y/x if x = 1 and y = 1."

Yes, I'm in the 10th grade. Sorry, hopefully you can help because as I explained earliar, our teacher ditched us on friday because he was getting married.

PS. Here's another one, I'm doing this for a Calculus power skilling thing class-

The coordinates of a particle moving in the metric xy-plane are differentiable functions of time "t" with "dx/dt = -1 m/sec" and "dy/dt = -5 m/sec". How fast is the particle approaching the origin as it passes through the point (5,12)?

Please help, I just started to learn Calculus this 10th grade year.

#7 17-11-2007, 04:37 PM

<3 I don't have any right now, but if I did, I would come to you, <3 +rep

Chickenultra · #8 17-11-2007, 07:24 PM

Originally Posted by Rated R

So you don't know how to do the problem (hope that's not what you're hinting).

Help me with this problem, (my teacher wasn't here that day so we're having difficulty tryin to learn).

"Using variables separable, solve the differential equation dy/dx = 3y/x if x = 1 and y = 1."

Yes, I'm in the 10th grade. Sorry, hopefully you can help because as I explained earliar, our teacher ditched us on friday because he was getting married.

PS. Here's another one, I'm doing this for a Calculus power skilling thing class-

The coordinates of a particle moving in the metric xy-plane are differentiable functions of time "t" with "dx/dt = -1 m/sec" and "dy/dt = -5 m/sec". How fast is the particle approaching the origin as it passes through the point (5,12)?

Please help, I just started to learn Calculus this 10th grade year.

Lawl I just learned this, hold up and let me do it