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The problem with pi
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There's also a case for changing sine to cosine, and vice versa, as cosine is arguably slightly more fundamental
Of course a fair few text books would need rewriting
P.S. and don't get me started on "conventional" current on electronicsWork in the public sector? Read the IR35 FAQ here -
Yes, doesn't work when explaining how a cathode ray tube works or a pentode phantastron.Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostThere's also a case for changing sine to cosine, and vice versa, as cosine is arguably slightly more fundamental
Of course a fair few text books would need rewriting
P.S. and don't get me started on "conventional" current on electronicsBut I discovered nothing else but depraved, excessive superstition. Pliny the youngerComment
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Does anyone even use them still?Originally posted by Gibbon View PostYes, doesn't work when explaining how a cathode ray tube works or a pentode phantastron.Comment
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I was wondering that, as I have a 32" Phillips TV gathering dust and taking up a vast amount of room as it is 3 or 4 feet "deep".Originally posted by original PM View PostDoes anyone even use them still?
Is it likely anyone would conceivably want to buy it, for the retro look perhaps or just for spares? Or will I have to actually pay someone to cart it away? (It cost £1600 only 15 years ago)
Work in the public sector? Read the IR35 FAQ hereComment
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How would examiners react to a student answering questions using Tau instead of two-Pi in the workings?Originally posted by zeitghostOne of the esteemed customers was warbling on about tau the other day.
We pointedly ignored him.
Assuming they'd used it in a mathematically correct manner of course.Comment
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So using Tau is a bit like gay marriage then?Originally posted by zeitghostIf it's mathematically correct, then it's ok.
Probly get marked down for being a pretentious oik.
Especially if I was marking it.
Edit: That's not to say I believe you are personally against gay marriage.Comment
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