knowing the size of an object? - Page 4

jediaction · 03-07-2011, 07:45 PM

Everyones different

sfunk · 09:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by David B

Huh. That's wierd. I wonder why?

A few things that may be affecting your computer running the Health Bar?

1.) What operating system are you using?
2.) What version of Alice are you using.
i.) If you are using 2.2, what update of the version are you using?

After you answer these questions, I may be able to help, but for now, I am clueless as to why it isn't working for you.

well i just meant i could not even get the link to work that led to the download for the health bar

sfunk · 03-09-2011, 07:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by reuben2011

Same here. I can understand the Calc textbook, but not The Iliad. (Well, I can understand it, but I have to reread many parts and actually stop to think several times.)

Cool deal, math has always been my strongest subject

sfunk · 03-09-2011, 07:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jediaction

Calculus. Wow, so you are definatly not in high school

yes i am in high school, it's a college course offered in our school.

reuben2011 · 03-10-2011, 03:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sfunk

Cool deal, math has always been my strongest subject

Me too. I guess the reason why is because there is always a "right" answer and no one's opinion's or bias can tell you that your answer is wrong.

sfunk · 03-10-2011, 02:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by reuben2011

Me too. I guess the reason why is because there is always a "right" answer and no one's opinion's or bias can tell you that your answer is wrong.

Exactly!! Even if there are multiple ways to solve a problem, the answer will always be the same.

debussybunny563 · 03-10-2011, 06:30 PM

I'm interested in your opinion...

Do you think 0.999.... is equal to 1?

sfunk · 03-10-2011, 07:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by debussybunny563

I'm interested in your opinion...

Do you think 0.999.... is equal to 1?

depends on the application, if it is .999 in a real world situation, it all depends on the equipment used to measure its amount, in math, all depends on how accurate you want to be with your answer, becuase with infinite repeating numbers, your answer is an approximation, but the answer will still always stay the same determined by the principles surrounding it that you use, so 1=1 and .999=.999

David B · 03-10-2011, 08:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by debussybunny563

i'm interested in your opinion...

Do you think 0.999.... Is equal to 1?

1.000
-0.001
------
0.999

Something like that isn't a matter of opinion, it is a matter of math!

David B · 03-10-2011, 08:06 PM

I should just make a health bar model, and create a standard method within it and upload it to the forums so people can use it and never worry about making health bars again!