2 Pi / 3 + Pi / 2

[Jabuuty671]

How the hell do I do it?

Looks like:

Fractions... how do i do this problem?
I suck at fractions and shit
Math just taunts me, i used to be great at it when I was little, but now the only thing I find pretty easy are:
Biology ( just read out of the book for answers )
English ( my vocabulary and my power to absorb the English language are pretty good )

[Boombox]

The fuck is this, lol.

[Jabuuty671]

Damn D:
I don't know what the hell to do with pi ;/

[jolin]

Just treat pi as an algebraic function so the answer is 7pi over 6
If it is treated as a radian function than it can also be seen as 210 degrees (only if your doing difficult trigonometry
Hope I helped keke

[Jailbroken671]

i think i could help, go on MSN

[BossMan.]

Well it depends what you want to solve and how you want the answer to be expressed.

I think the answer is 7PI OVER 12

[DigiTaLpluS]

lol to easy.

[Rave.]

Answer is 24.

[Alen]

Answer is 24.

24 what? As mentioned, it's 210°.

What's probably expected of you:

https://late*****decogs.com/gif.latex?...c}=210^{\circ} (it's an image)

What happens when you move on to functions (trust me, this is a pretty thing to see, you should see what I had to do once ):

[IMG]https://www4d.wolframalph*****m/Calculate/MSP/MSP97119c227329889a130000053ebiafb3e6d3e6a?MSPStor eType=image/gif&s=21&w=167&h=43[/IMG]

[IMG]https://www4d.wolframalph*****m/Calculate/MSP/MSP97619c227329889a130000013i0g6510172989h?MSPStor eType=image/gif&s=21&w=153&h=43[/IMG]

[Paroxysm]

Get the denominators to be the same so that you can add the fractions easier.

2pi/3 + pi/2 =???

4pi/6 + 3pi/6 = 7pi/6

I doubt he's doing trig considering he has trouble adding fractions...

[Auxilium]

2 * pi
______

3


Plus

pi
____

2

[KABLE]

Don't you just find a common denominator?

That would be 6 right?

So 4(pi)/6 + 3(pi)/6= 7(pi)/6?

[Clo239]

Yes the answer is 7pi/6 now lets get over it lol xD

[Auxilium]

Yes the answer is 7pi/6 now lets get over it lol xD

actually it's 14Pi/12.

[Alen]

actually it's 14Pi/12.

Does that mean it's also 420° and not just 210°?