Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Mathematics courses - What are the shapes of mathematics?
What are the shapes of mathematics?
(6) As can be seen from the figure, the bottom surface of the triangular prism is an isosceles Rt△, the length of its hypotenuse is 1+ 1=2, and the center of the orthographic (overlooking) circle inscribed with the spherical surface is at the bottom surface of the isosceles Rt△, that is, the hypotenuse center line, with the length = 1, because the hypotenuse center line of the isosceles Rt△. The straight line connecting the center of a square and the vertex of a right angle is a diagonal of the square, and the distance from the center to the tangent point is two adjacent sides of the square, which is equal to √2- 1, so the diagonal length of the square is √2(√2- 1)=2-√2, and the radius of the circle is = midline length-diagonal length =1-.

(7)S=S+ 1/i, that is, sum: s = 1/2+1/4+1/6+...+12016. It can be seen that when i=20 15, there is the last cycle. When i=20 16≥20 15, the cycle ends, so i≤20 15. Choose D.

(8)y? The focus of 4x is x= 1/2×(4/2)= 1, that is, (1, 0), so the hyperbola c= 1. Hyperbolic c again? =a? +b? =m+n= 1, n= 1-m, then e? =c? /m= 1/m=2? That is, m= 1/4, then n=3/4, mn=3/ 16? Choose a.

(9)[x] is rounded, that is, x? +y? The area of this circle is 4π. So choose a.