We therefore see that the quadrilateral has one pair of opposite sides that are parallel and one pair of opposite sides that are not parallel. Therefore the sides PS and QR are not parallel. Since x + 4 x = 5 x ≠ 180, we have ∠ SPQ + ∠ PQR ≠ 180 °. Therefore the sides PQ and SR of the quadrilateral are parallel. Since x + 5 x = 2 x + 4 x, it follows that x + 5 x = 2 x + 4 x = 180. The sum of the interior angles of a quadrilateral is 360 °. We let the vertices of the quadrilateral be P, Q, R, S with the angles as shown in the diagram. In particular, pay attention to the line about the Kessel Run. Take a look at this clip from “Star Wars IV” (A New Hope). and then examine the solution sheet to learn from your mistakes. IMPORTANT – it does not really matter what score you get, because the main thing is that you think hard about the problems. Finish by Sunday night if your whole class is doing parallelograms.
When you finish, remember to hit the SUBMIT button.Be prepared to encounter all sorts of weird ideas, including a few questions that appear to have nothing to do with mathematics at all. These challenges are a random walk through the mysteries of mathematics, most of which will be nothing to do with what you are doing at the moment in your classroom. Welcome to the third of our Parallelograms, a collection of mathematical challenges designed to stretch your brain and make your neurons more squiggly. Week by the Parallel Project to bright young mathematicians. a portmanteau word combining parallel and telegram.Then the revisionism would make more sense, but really, it doesnt matter if you just think of it as a simple production mistake. That would have been a good time to mention how far it can travel reliability and Han's piloting skill through Imperial territory. If he is going to make Greedo shoot first, changing a word isnt a big deal.Īlso, the part about the Falcon's reliability and pilot skill didnt come up until later.
I'm surprised Lucas didnt alter that line when he re-released A New Hope. It doesnt matter if someone years later trys to make it logical, it was just a minor mistake when they made the film. Its not like he said the Falcon made the Kessel Run in 3 days and under 12 parsecs. Any ship can travel the distance, Han is specifically talking about speed before and after the mention of parsecs. Seriously, i was like 10 when i heard this line(re-release), and i had no problem understanding it. besides that, travelling in a straight line, avoiding various gravity wells, is harder than you'd imagine, all credit to the falcon's onboard computers, and Solo's experience.īut the millennium falcon did it in under 40 parsec, without getting busted. and according to canon, hypertravel actually takes time, thats why they say "we are about to come out of hyperspace", while Luke is doing the blast shield training. takes time for the engines to prepare, for the astronavigation computer to do the calculations, and for the capacitors to recharge. thus taking much longer, both in distance, and in time. jumping to shit systems like degobah, where there's nothing, not even a cheap ass refuelling station. meaning he did many straight-to-target jumps, coming out of hyperspace behind asteroids, or nearly in range of many star-destroyers, while other blockade runners make the same run in 60, 80, or even 100 light years.
KESSEL RUN PARSEC DISTANCE FULL
Han Solo managed to do the complicated kessel run, which is full of imperial blockades, in under 40 light years of distance. "i made the kessel run in under 40 light years" "i made the kessel run in under 12 parsecs" Why do we assume the parsec line in star wars was a mistake?
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