I am also trying to teach myself C++, here are some things that I have learned.
First, nothing will make people on bulletin boards more upset than someone posting questions which have been...
Type: Posts; User: savageag
I am also trying to teach myself C++, here are some things that I have learned.
First, nothing will make people on bulletin boards more upset than someone posting questions which have been...
I am pretty new to C++ and I am trying to write a BlackJack program to help me learn how to implement classes. So far I only have a Deck class and I am having trouble making it set up the deck and...
laasunde,
Will you ever know the answer to the problem you outlined?
Is that something you were doing in school? If so, will the professor give the elegant answer?
Did you use the code...
I wish that my alegbra skills were better. I have not used those skills for almost 20 years, so they are rusty.
There is a set of formula's (Heron's forumula's) which are good for this problem. ...
Great job anonytmouse.
I am almost certain that there is only 1 solution to each set of parameters.
I think there is an elegant solution to the problem.
Sure is nice to have computers when...
My theory came close and I figured I was off by rounding. I checked the answer by plugging in the info and (1,3) seemed correct.
Wish there was a better story. This darn problem is keeping me up...
After much more work, I am more confused instead of less confused. I was feeling pretty smart myself, now I mostly just feel dumb now.
I still think that my (1,3) answer is correct, but cannot...
Distance from point (1,3) to (0,0) is sq. root of 10 (3.162).
Distance from point (1,3) to (0,10) is sq. root of 50 (7.0710)
time difference is 3.908
Distance from point (1,3) to (10,10)...
The answer is (1,3).
I am sorry, but I do not have time to write out the solution right now. I will try to get around to it soon.
I did it using the method I described in detail.
Find two...
The exact example you gave was actually very easy. If dr2 did not equal dr3 it would be much more difficult.
Since dr2 == dr3 we know that the solution must lie along a line which runs from 1 ->...
If you wanted x = 2.82.
(2,2)
I think my earlier explanation was correct. Either it was not correct, or I did not explain it well enough. I did not write out the math, I figured you only needed help with the concept.
You...
I think my earlier explanation was correct. Either it was not correct, or I did not explain it well enough. I did not write out the math, I figured you only needed help with the concept.
You...
Correct XSquared. I was too tired to see that.
Knowing the time differential between any of the two nodes should give you a unique line which the solution would have to lie on. Do it with either...
I think you should be able to figure it out by looking at the difference between the times on opposite corners.
If you number the recievers in a clockwise direction then take the time difference...
I am new to C++ and learning from a book with uses EzWindows. I am having trouble compiling the programs which use EzWindows. I need to link a file "ezwinbc502.lib" in with my .cpp file and I am...