Jeffrey Bloss
December 5th 09, 11:49 PM
On Wed, 18 Nov 2009 16:34:22 -0800 (PST), Mark wrote:
> On Nov 18, 7:25*pm, Mark > wrote:
>> If a distance of 1,173ft is required for a plane
>> to take off when the temperature is 73 degrees,
>> and 1,366 ft when the temperature is 86 degrees,
>> then what distance is required when the temp.
>> is 79.5 degrees?
>>
>> So easy.
>>
>> ---
>> Mark
>> "excuse me, where are your self-help books?"
>> "now if I told you, that would defeat the purpose."
>
> Ok, just to demonstrate how simple this is,
> I will created another set of data which will have
> an identical answer to the first problem.
>
> If a distance of 1,173 feet is required for takeoff
> when the temperature is 70 degrees, and 1,356
> for 80 degrees, what distance is required when
> the temperature is 75 degrees?
>
> *hint- exact same answer, both problems.
>
> ---
> Mark
LOL
LOL
LOL
Try 1,356 feet for both problems, Mark(ie) you chemically-deranged
fraud.
LOL
LOL
LOL
--
http://tr.im/1f95
> On Nov 18, 7:25*pm, Mark > wrote:
>> If a distance of 1,173ft is required for a plane
>> to take off when the temperature is 73 degrees,
>> and 1,366 ft when the temperature is 86 degrees,
>> then what distance is required when the temp.
>> is 79.5 degrees?
>>
>> So easy.
>>
>> ---
>> Mark
>> "excuse me, where are your self-help books?"
>> "now if I told you, that would defeat the purpose."
>
> Ok, just to demonstrate how simple this is,
> I will created another set of data which will have
> an identical answer to the first problem.
>
> If a distance of 1,173 feet is required for takeoff
> when the temperature is 70 degrees, and 1,356
> for 80 degrees, what distance is required when
> the temperature is 75 degrees?
>
> *hint- exact same answer, both problems.
>
> ---
> Mark
LOL
LOL
LOL
Try 1,356 feet for both problems, Mark(ie) you chemically-deranged
fraud.
LOL
LOL
LOL
--
http://tr.im/1f95