Showing posts with label Thanh Scalar. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Thanh Scalar. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Monday, March 14, 2011
Thursday, January 13, 2011
Tuesday, November 9, 2010
CH 1 How to do Modeling with Functions and Regression Equations: Option 1 - Curve Fitting with Technology p156
Thanh Nguyen P1
a) I went to http://weather.yahoo.com/
b) I chose 10 random cities and recorded their lowest and highest temperatures for 11/10/10.
c) I created the table with the data like p.156.
d) I entered all my data into my graphing calculator by pressing STAT, Enter, and then typed in my data. Low temperatures is L1 and High Temperatures is L2. Then I pressed STAT, RIGHT, 4, (2nd) L1, Comma " , " , (2nd) L2, and ENTER. Now I have my regression equation and correlation coefficient.
e) Then I chose 3 random cities out of the 10: Oakland, New York, and Washington. I took each of their low temperatures and placed them into the X of my equation.
f) The answers I received were close or correct to the data I collected from http://weather.yahoo.com/.
g) So the regression equation models the data closely well. And from step d, my correlation coefficient is r=.9213441179 and r^2=.8488749835.
a) I went to http://weather.yahoo.com/
b) I chose 10 random cities and recorded their lowest and highest temperatures for 11/10/10.
c) I created the table with the data like p.156.
d) I entered all my data into my graphing calculator by pressing STAT, Enter, and then typed in my data. Low temperatures is L1 and High Temperatures is L2. Then I pressed STAT, RIGHT, 4, (2nd) L1, Comma " , " , (2nd) L2, and ENTER. Now I have my regression equation and correlation coefficient.
e) Then I chose 3 random cities out of the 10: Oakland, New York, and Washington. I took each of their low temperatures and placed them into the X of my equation.
f) The answers I received were close or correct to the data I collected from http://weather.yahoo.com/.
g) So the regression equation models the data closely well. And from step d, my correlation coefficient is r=.9213441179 and r^2=.8488749835.
Tuesday, October 5, 2010
CH P Applying Linear Equations in Two Variables
Option 4 - Chapter Opener Problem - The Speed of Light p36
Planet: Uranus
1. The first thing I did was replace the word problem with Uranus and gathered the required information from google.com.
2. I used the equation formulas that the book used in their problems: t=a/r, d=rxt, and d=rxt.
3. In all of the problems I simply plugged the numbers in: distance, rate, and time.
4. Then I solved after changing all the numbers into scientific form and got my solutions.
5. I also drew a picture to show my solutions.
Monday, October 4, 2010
Chapter P - Graphing Functions

In this post I shall demonstrate how to do transformations.
1. The function I used in this graph is y=x^3.
2. I graphed this function in black at the origin.
3. Now I did a vertical translation in red and moved up by five in the y-axis. Up means add and down means subtract in the y-axis. So I have to add by 5, y=x^3+5
4. Then I did a horizontal translation in blue and moved right by 5 in the x-axis. Moving left is adding and moving right is subtracting in the x-axis. So I subtracted x by 5, y=(x-5)^3
5. In green, I did both a horizontal and vertical translation. So I moved up 5 and right 5, y=(x-5)^3+5
6. In purple, I did a reflection by adding a negative sign to the x. This flips the shape upside down, some shapes look the same even after being reflected.
7. Finally, in black I did a reflection, vertical, and horizontal translation. I moved the shape down 5 and right 5 then flipped the image. So the equation is y=(-x-5)^3-5
Saturday, October 2, 2010
Thanh Scalar
Title: Thanh N.
Education:
Bella Vista Elementary
Roosevelt Middle School
Oakland High School
What I want to be: Undecided
Interests: Play games, watch anime, read manga, listen
Education:
Bella Vista Elementary
Roosevelt Middle School
Oakland High School
What I want to be: Undecided
Interests: Play games, watch anime, read manga, listen
to music, and sleep.
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