2 Comments
- Solis, on 10/22/2008, -4/+2I really hate RSS. How ***** hard is it to visit a ***** website?
- noonions, on 10/22/2008, -5/+1ok i'm at school and i have to get a copy of my lab report to my home computer. but i can't send emails from this comp and the ftp server for my site isn't working. so i'm sorry but i'm just gonna paste it here.
A. Our index cards describe a winding path that is divided into fifteen parts.
B. The path described by our cards is longer than the straight line distance because the straight line distance would require us to go through walls. Our cards could be used to determine the straight line distance if the vector on each card was put together and the hypotenuse was taken.
C. The most difficult part of plotting the path was making accurate measurements.
D. We are confident that another group will be able to find the object using our index cards because our measurements were accurate and the route is simple.
E. If the cards were placed out of order, another group may be able to find our object, however it would be difficult for them to actually travel that route, since there are walls, other classrooms, lockers, etc. in the way.
F. Shuffling the deck made it more difficult to find the object because we were not able to use the hallway to get to the object.
G. We would not be able to put cards in their correct order because it would be too difficult to know where we were supposed to go first if we did not know the destination beforehand.
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K. The map accurately reflects the path we took to find the object, with the only distance being the scale, which we noted.
L.
M. The most efficient way to use the set of direction cards would be to put them all in the correct order. This would work for any set of directions because directions are written in the order that they are meant to be traveled in.


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