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sin1309X=1140X, Can it be solved? - Messages
#1 Posted: 6/14/2009 12:58:49 PM
subjected Equation is detailed as under:
In a Circle if S is arc length, L is chord length and R is Radius and 'Theta' is angle of arc subtented at centre of circle in radians.
then by geometry S = 'R'.'Theta', where Theta in radians and R is Radius.
or Theta/2 = S/2R -----Eq 1
and also in triangle made by R , L/2 and base from centre to one end of L/2
Sin (Theta/2) = L/2R ----Eq 2
thus from Eq 1 and 2
Sin (S/2R) = L/2R
if an Arc length 'S' is given = 2618.
its chord length 'L' is also given = 2280.
then equation will be Sin (1309X) = 1140X, Where X =1/R
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In a Circle if S is arc length, L is chord length and R is Radius and 'Theta' is angle of arc subtented at centre of circle in radians.
then by geometry S = 'R'.'Theta', where Theta in radians and R is Radius.
or Theta/2 = S/2R -----Eq 1
and also in triangle made by R , L/2 and base from centre to one end of L/2
Sin (Theta/2) = L/2R ----Eq 2
thus from Eq 1 and 2
Sin (S/2R) = L/2R
if an Arc length 'S' is given = 2618.
its chord length 'L' is also given = 2280.
then equation will be Sin (1309X) = 1140X, Where X =1/R
#2 Posted: 6/25/2009 4:53:00 PM
The result iz zero (see the example of finding roots).
Try, for instance, function solve and solve the equation sin(1.309*x)-1.140*x (there should be three values)
By the way, if we try to plot the function sin(1309*x)-1140*x and zoom in, we are going to see very small numbers with the 15 significant digits on the axis ticks, say x.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxE-xx. This is rather hard to read especially on the x axis. I suppose that there should be used the same number of decimal places as defined under Tools=>Options=>Decimal places, or something else?
Regards,
Radovan
Try, for instance, function solve and solve the equation sin(1.309*x)-1.140*x (there should be three values)
By the way, if we try to plot the function sin(1309*x)-1140*x and zoom in, we are going to see very small numbers with the 15 significant digits on the axis ticks, say x.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxE-xx. This is rather hard to read especially on the x axis. I suppose that there should be used the same number of decimal places as defined under Tools=>Options=>Decimal places, or something else?
Regards,
Radovan
When Sisyphus climbed to the top of a hill, they said: "Wrong boulder!"
#3 Posted: 6/26/2009 1:10:16 AM
WroteThe result iz zero (see the example of finding roots).
Try, for instance, function solve and solve the equation sin(1.309*x)-1.140*x (there should be three values)
By the way, if we try to plot the function sin(1309*x)-1140*x and zoom in, we are going to see very small numbers with the 15 significant digits on the axis ticks, say x.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxE-xx. This is rather hard to read especially on the x axis. I suppose that there should be used the same number of decimal places as defined under Tools=>Options=>Decimal places, or something else?
Regards,
Radovan
Dear Frnds
Actually in excel, values can easily be brought out by using Goal seek option. I am pasting here the same:
Radius Excel Formula and value
C9 - value = cos(1309/C9)-((C9-525)/C9)
1534.578119 -0.000162479
Here I put a additional formula:
sin(1309/R) - L/2R =0.
Radius C7 value Excel Formulae and value
=SIN(1309/C7)-(1140/C7)
1455.558167 -0.000306041
Next: Solution of sin(X ) or cos(X ) or other trigonometric functions could only be solved in form of expansion of series. So in place of sinaX or cosaX , that series can be replaced up to the required terms wrt the required decimal. But again it is a tedious due to multi power series
Sin(X) = X – (X^3)/3! + (X^5)/5! – (X^7)/7! + ---- -------- -------
Cos (X) = 1 – (X^2)/2! + (X^4)/4! – (X^6)/6! + ----- ----- ----
#4 Posted: 10/23/2009 9:04:57 PM
My TI 89 Titanium says 0 :P
If anyone cares...
If anyone cares...

#5 Posted: 10/24/2009 2:10:37 AM
We have a maths problem, not an Smath problem. 0 is a correct answer. AFAIK there is no other.
#6 Posted: 12/18/2009 2:50:38 AM
I solve using OpenOffice Spreadsheet (Goal Seek)and I get R = 1457.555. Zero is not the only answer, I believe.
#7 Posted: 12/18/2009 7:34:06 AM
Here it is, again

Regards,
Radovan
Regards,
Radovan
When Sisyphus climbed to the top of a hill, they said: "Wrong boulder!"
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