jeremy-w
jeremy-w
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I will use x instead of alpha. Remember that csc x = 1/sin(x) and sec x = 1/cos(x). Making these substitutions gives (1/sin(x))(1/cos(x) - cos(x)) Multiply the -cos(x) by cos(x)/cos(x) to get a common denominator (1/sin(x))(1/cos(x) - cos(x…
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Well you are in the same boat I was. Well the best thing is to go to community college. You have to work your *** off and it will be hard. When you have a good g.p.a then you should consider to stay at the community college or transfer. If you want …
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Well you are in the same boat I was. Well the best thing is to go to community college. You have to work your *** off and it will be hard. When you have a good g.p.a then you should consider to stay at the community college or transfer. If you want …
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Well you are in the same boat I was. Well the best thing is to go to community college. You have to work your *** off and it will be hard. When you have a good g.p.a then you should consider to stay at the community college or transfer. If you want …
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Well you are in the same boat I was. Well the best thing is to go to community college. You have to work your *** off and it will be hard. When you have a good g.p.a then you should consider to stay at the community college or transfer. If you want …
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I will use x instead of alpha. Remember that csc x = 1/sin(x) and sec x = 1/cos(x). Making these substitutions gives (1/sin(x))(1/cos(x) - cos(x)) Multiply the -cos(x) by cos(x)/cos(x) to get a common denominator (1/sin(x))(1/cos(x) - cos(x…
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I will use x instead of alpha. Remember that csc x = 1/sin(x) and sec x = 1/cos(x). Making these substitutions gives (1/sin(x))(1/cos(x) - cos(x)) Multiply the -cos(x) by cos(x)/cos(x) to get a common denominator (1/sin(x))(1/cos(x) - cos(x…