post here funny pictures

[CoolMe]

View attachment 320622

+1 for trying..

 

[hippy dave]

 

[SG854]

 

[Veho]

 

[impeeza]

No, the pizza!

 

[hippy dave]

 

[FAST6191]

View attachment 320646

+1 for trying..

Yeah that is called a balut egg.

 

[Veho]

 

[CoolMe]

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Yeah that is called a balut egg.
View attachment 320698

 

[CoolMe]

 

[hippy dave]

 

[AncientBoi]

View attachment 320738

onaism or intercourse wasn't on the list

 

[CoolMe]

 

[CoolMe]

 

[CoolMe]

*The Forbidden coffee..

 

[CoolMe]

Yep, that's not how it works..

 

[Veho]

View attachment 320807
Yep, that's not how it works..

Well, no. That's not how this works. The question doesn't imply that this is how it works. Sometimes a correct solution to a math problem is "not enough information" or "is not a factor".
The duration of Beethoven's 9th is constant (shut up), and is not a function of the number of players; f(x)=A where A is a constant. So the answer is:

T(P)=40;
T(120)=T(60)=40.

This is how it works.

 

[Veho]

 

[CoolMe]

Well, no. That's not how this works. The question doesn't imply that this is how it works. Sometimes a correct solution to a math problem is "not enough information" or "is not a factor".
The duration of Beethoven's 9th is constant (shut up), and is not a function of the number of players; f(x)=A where A is a constant. So the answer is:

T(P)=40;
T(120)=T(60)=40.

This is how it works.

Maybe.. if it were a "math" problem.
Definitely not if it was about music, or music recreation/ performance..

 

[Veho]

Maybe.. if it were a "math" problem
Definitely not if it was about music, or music recreation/ performance..

Well... teeeechnically....
There is a limit to a human being's capability to play notes, and thus upper limit to the tempo of a music piece so there is a theoretical limit at which people can perform notes and switch chords (before the violin bursts into flames), but if we separate the chords for each instrument into two/three/four players, and have each player play every second/third/fourth note, you can multiply the speed by that factor, limited only by the capability to synchronize and coordinate at those speeds.

But I digress.
Here's the whole worksheet that included the above problem:

It's math.