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so dinopoke it worked, i was just wondering as well, when you view the source, which information do you paste, it is always the same as the packet switching one or ca it change? thanks, lookoutastroboy

hey kurt, thanks for showing me that, but just how would you paste the code into the html, how does that work and what does it mean? could you please show me? thanks again, lookoutastroboy

basically i have no idea how code works and how did dinopoke get the html code for the animation website anyway? and when you paste the code, what happens and how do i make sure it gets back to non-code mode? just one more thing, how do you convert websites like the 'packet switching' one to a...

Hey thanks dinopoke a lot, it works =) anywayz im a complete beginner to like any type of programming code or HTML ,so could you show me the process of converting it in a swf format? one more thing, how does code work and how do you use it??? thanks a lot, lookoutastroboy

Hey guys, i was wondering if any one of you would know how to insert a flash animation from a webpage to another one (such as macromedia Dreamweaver 8) from this link, Packet Switching Demo (Flash 3). I tried saving the page but it just comes out as a link. On my macromedia website, i want it...

hey steve, ty for replying, oh yeah the two pages did not show any of the exercise numbers but pg 159 had the heading "THE EXACT TRIGONOMETRIC RATIOS OF 30 DEGREES, 45 DEGREES AND 60 DEGREES). thanks again, lookoutastroboy

Hey guys, I was wondering if anyone had the full solutions to this book: Longman 2U mathematics Book 1 S.B Jones and K.E. Couchman (This is for Preliminary 2U Maths btw), or specifically solutions for pg 158 and pg 159 (teacher photocopied a sheet and it didnt show exercise)...

my bad, realised my error, dont mind me

oy i just realised something with annabackward's solution, isnt the value of the beta meant to be 31 degrees (231 -180)?

yup, the answer is in fact N 27 degrees, 30 minutes , thanks both of you for your great help , i wouldnt have got it otherwise, :)

this is a question that i really cannot do (how do you find out the bearing between two objects if neither one of them starts at the origin?) A ship is 5 nautical miles from a wharf on a bearing of 321 degrees and a lighthouse is 11.5 nautical miles from the wharf on a bearing of 231 degrees...

Hey guys, Just one question which I had trouble with lately: Question: Three numbers are chosen at random from the numbers 1 to 100. Calculate the probability of: b) the first number being divisible by 8 and the second being even c) the first number being even and the second being...

ty bored of sc for ur solution, soz for my lack of knowledge on semesters, just one question, is the SC hard??

thanks for the responses - the answers btw for Q1 is 1.7% and Q2. is 88.5%

oy tim, so these questions have nothin to do with perms/combs (plz tell me they dont =))

this question from mathscape yr 10 extension to me looks like a combination/permutation question, and could someone clarify if it is or not and help me with it? i mean in yr 10 are we supposed to know these perms and combs already? Basheer studies four subjects each semester for six semesters...

soz kurt, that subset with the 4 HDs and 4 Ds is supposed to be a permutation problem, not a combination problem, order does matter, so could you show me any formula to calculate all the results out of that? (lol i wouldnt insult or offend anyone for any matter based on maths)

extra thanks kurt, ur a legend for hepn me ous so much, just with the subset thing e.g. (HD,HD,D,HD,HD,D,D,D) where HD = High Distinction and D = Distinction, is there a formula or way to calculate the number of combinations from it (order doesnt matter). Just say an easier one (HD,HD,HD,D)...

just one question that i came across in my mind when making a tree diagram for some questions. Say that there is a tree diagram with like 4 options at first then 5 options out of each one and out of those 5 options, there are 6 options for each of those 5 options and so on... to get the results...

would anyone else be able to solve this question, preferably with product rule and/or a tree diagram. help is much appreciated at this stage and i thank evryone who has contributed or even looked at the last question (the probability of at least two rooms being of the same colour scheme)