By OnlineEdumath   |  18th May, 2023
Let the side length of the regular heptagon be 1 unit. a = ⅐(180*5) a = ⅐(900)° b = 0.5(360-2(900/7)) b = ⅐(360)° c = 2cos(360/7)+1 c = 2.24697960372 units. d² = 2-2cos(90/7) d = 1.8019377358 un...
By OnlineEdumath   |  18th May, 2023
Our Educators are Resilient, Hardworking and Productive. Making teaching and learning Mathematics fun for learners, helping learners experience the beauty of Mathematics is our set responsibility. ...
By OnlineEdumath   |  18th May, 2023
1. Practice Makes Everyone Better Let's not say perfect, let's say the more you practice Maths, the greater excellence you achieve. It is not a parrot memory subject. You will need to solve question...
By OnlineEdumath   |  18th May, 2023
18² = 14²+16²-2*14*16cosa 448cosa = 14²+16²-18² a = acos((14²+16²-18²)/448) a = 73.39845040098° (18/sin73.39845040098) = (14/sinb) b = 48.18968510422° c = 180-48.18968510422-73.39845040098 c = 58....
By OnlineEdumath   |  17th May, 2023
Let AB be 5 units. Radius, r of the inscribed circle is; 5*(2/5) r = 2 units. a = ⅛(180*6) a = 135° 2b² = 25 b = ½(5√(2)) units. c = 180-0.5(135)-45 c = 67.5° sin22.5 = ½(5√(2))/d d = 9.23879...
By OnlineEdumath   |  17th May, 2023
Screenshot of yesterday's teaching and learning activities with some of our very smart and clever learners; Adesuwa, Ogheneruemu, Oghenezino and Derick. The Management and Educators of Online Edumat...
By OnlineEdumath   |  17th May, 2023
Very clever is not enough. Online Edumath Educators are Resilient, Hardworking and Productive, making teaching and learning Mathematics fun for learners, helping learners experience the beauty of Ma...
By OnlineEdumath   |  17th May, 2023
Let the regular pentagon side be 1 unit. sin72 = a/1 a = 0.9510565163 unit. Let the side of the two inscribed congruent squares be b. c = ½(b) unit. b+½(b) = 0.9510565163 b = 0.63403767753 unit....
By OnlineEdumath   |  16th May, 2023
1. Question everything When looking at something that is said to be true, see if you can prove it. If someone tells you something is true, ask them to prove it to you. Trying to prove something to...
By OnlineEdumath   |  16th May, 2023
m⁶(m³+1) = 36 Let p = m³ Therefore; m⁶ = m³*m³ = p*p = p² It implies; p²(p+1) = 36 p³+p² = 36 Using Substitution Approach (Substituting prime factor of 36 only in the equation 'p³+p² = 36' to...
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