Re: What's on your CTRL+V?
Jarmila Groth
Jarmila Groth
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Re: What's on your CTRL+V?
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Originally posted by t-rogdorComment
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Re: What's on your CTRL+V?
"Someone once said, 'Don't try to be a great man, just be a man, and let history make its own judgments'."
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Re: What's on your CTRL+V?
sigpicComment
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Re: What's on your CTRL+V?
ChernobylComment
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HIGH-FIVING A MILLION ANGELS!
sigpicComment
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I have a dig bick.Comment
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Re: What's on your CTRL+V?
(づ｡◕‿‿◕｡)づ ︵ ┻━┻
flippin tables o_oComment
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Re: What's on your CTRL+V?
[/color]I have a dig bick.Comment
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Re: What's on your CTRL+V?
adamaja456sigpicComment
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Re: What's on your CTRL+V?
How to suck a giant dick
...don't judgeOriginally posted by supermousieOriginally posted by foilman8805Comment
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Re: What's on your CTRL+V?
Upon some reflection about linear transformations, I remembered that we can
1) convert an ellipse into a unit circle (rotate to standard form, contract the x-direction by 1/(x-intercept), contract the y-direction by 1/(y-intercept), and we have the unit circle)
2) during this conversion, the other ellipse will be warped but will stay as an ellipse
3) rotate the whole picture to move the second ellipse to standard position, i.e. to be in the form x^2/a + y^2/b = 1.
4) note that the unit circle (was the first ellipse) remains a unit circle under rotation.
So the only case you need to deal with for two ellipses is the one with
Lmfao, emailing my math professor.Comment
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Re: What's on your CTRL+V?
1812906336547
Originally posted by t-rogdorComment
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