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Topic	Can you solve this SAT math question?
Naysaspace 03/19/24 5:46:19 PM #11:	Why it's 2 and not one: The stationary coin is also technically rolling. Think like they are two gears, there is no "sliding". But the camera/view is "locked" to the "stationary" coin. It still moves, so the movement is "transferred" to the outside/rolling coin. When i found this out it blew my mind. The problem i worked on was a bit tougher (two different sized circles, one circumference 1, other circumference 3, and the answer is 4, not 3). AFAIK, the formula for rotations is Large R/ small r + small r. --- AMD is the best company in the history of computing! <cite>Naysaspace posted [p:979455912] in Can you so... [t:80725626]...</cite> <quote>Why it's 2 and not one: The stationary coin is also technically rolling. Think like they are two gears, there is no "sliding". But the camera/view is "locked" to the "stationary" coin. It still moves, so the movement is "transferred" to the outside/rolling coin. When i found this out it blew my mind. The problem i worked on was a bit tougher (two different sized circles, one circumference 1, other circumference 3, and the answer is 4, not 3). AFAIK, the formula for rotations is Large R/ small r + small r. --- AMD is the best company in the history of computing!</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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