Please do NOT use \(\displaystyle \times\) to indicate multiplication in algebra. Too easy to confuse with \(\displaystyle x.\) Use *.Does this work?
4/3 x 3.14 x abc/2x2x2 = abc/2.4 ????
\(\displaystyle \dfrac{12.56}{1} * \dfrac{2abc}{3} =\dfrac{25.12abc}{3} \approx 8.37abc.\)
Thanks for your help!
I was playing around with the following equation, trying to get something like: abc/2.4 as an answer. Not possible I guess...
(x = * below):
With approximation of π≈3, the equation simplifies to:![]()
![]()
Would like to find abc/2.4 as an answer. But wasn't sure if possible mathematically to arrive at. If used 3.14 for π, was wondering if would get as an answer. Thanks.
I was playing around
Would like to find abc/2.4 as an answer.
If used 3.14 for π, was wondering if would get as an answer.
\(\displaystyle \dfrac{4}{3} * x * \dfrac{a}{2} * \dfrac{b}{2} * \dfrac{c}{2} = \dfrac{4xabc}{3 * 8} = \dfrac{x * abc}{6} \implies\)Thanks for your help!
I was playing around with the following equation, trying to get something like: abc/2.4 as an answer. Not possible I guess...
(x = * below):
With approximation of π≈3, the equation simplifies to:![]()
![]()
Would like to find abc/2.4 as an answer. But wasn't sure if possible mathematically to arrive at. It's not. If used 3.14 for π, was wondering if would get as an answer. Thanks.