Thread: oh oh oh

To remember Sin, Cosign, and Tangent.

Some Old Hippie, caught another hippie, trippin' on acid.
Sin Opposite Hypotenuse, Cosign Adjacent Hypotenuse, Tangent Opposite Adjacent.

I learned that a few years ago in Trig.

HAHA

Oh my gaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawd........how's that for shock value aka you won't forget that on the test unless you're a lobatomy experiment gone either way.

haha...woah..some anatomy teacher you got

Yume: I just learned it as SOHCAHTOA

School interferes with my dreams :mad:

Originally posted by nightowl
haha...woah..some anatomy teacher you got

Yume: I just learned it as SOHCAHTOA *

same here SOH CAH TOA PRONOUNCED: SO KA TOE AH
and then for the others CHO SHA CAO PRONOUNCED: CHO SHA KIE OH
SIN COSINE TANGENT
COSECANT SECANT COTANGENT


when i was in elementery school one word we had to learn was "because"
every one spelled it wrong so the teacher had us thing of a phrase that could help us and i still use it today "big elephants crush ants using smaller elephants"

then since i am in america and we dont really use the metric system on of my teachers taught this one "milly centily dicided to make decorations for hecktos kite"
milimeters centimeters dicimeters meters decameters hekameters killometers


most people have a verson of this one i think
"please excuse my dead aunt sally"
pharentisis exponents multipy devied add subtract
or pem das

"big elephants crush ants using smaller elephants"
LMAO

that's cute

Thats nonsense

In 10th grade Chem, I made up a mnemomic that went:

"Oxen Eat Rice, Rats Eat Lentils"

but for the life of me, I can't remember what it was for. Something to do with electrodes, and right and left...

Can anyone help me out here? ^_^;

Originally posted by Rakkantekimusouka
In 10th grade Chem, I made up a mnemomic that went:

\"Oxen Eat Rice, Rats Eat Lentils\"

but for the life of me, I can't remember what it was for. Something to do with electrodes, and right and left...

Can anyone help me out here? ^_^;

i would be guessing that oxen==oxidation, and rats==reduction?

maybe
eat=electrons?
rice=recieves?
lentils=loses?

any help?

It freaked me out when a science professor came up to me and said "The best cat is a dead cat."

To help remember anions and cations.

There are so many little sayings for everything.

Originally posted by docthory
most people have a verson of this one i think
\"please excuse my dead aunt sally\"
pharentisis exponents multipy devied add subtract

isnt it dear aunt sally?

Originally posted by Je33ica


isnt it dear aunt sally?

like i said each person has there own virsion
please excuse my dead aunt steeve
please excite my dear aunt sally
please excite my dead aunt stew

I just remembered it as "PEMDAS." It's burnt into my memory now anyways, don't have to recall it.

some of Harry's cars are having trouble over accelerating

SOHCAHTOA YAY!!

Originally posted by voidofform


i would be guessing that oxen==oxidation, and rats==reduction?

maybe
eat=electrons?
rice=recieves?
lentils=loses?

any help?

I think that's it!

Oxidation electrons right, Reduction electrons left...

Does that sound about right, scientifically speaking?

I made up my own huge list to remember the names of the presidents in 7th grade. Rumor has it my teacher still talks about it to this day. I only remember the first part for the first names and the first part of the last names.

"Good Jim Tim just jumped junk another month while Adam and Alicia moved under Rob's junk. While Adam's junk moved, Mark and Jill both had tumors pulling tightly from Pendleton's beans, leaving Jill grabbing her gut."

Something like that.... yah, I was crazy. Still am to some degree.

My math teacher says GEMDAS

G = Group

Originally posted by docthory

hekameters *

What the hell is a hekameter? I've been using the metric system for ever and I've never heard of anything named hekameter.

Originally posted by Henfe


What the hell is a hekameter? I've been using the metric system for ever and I've never heard of anything named hekameter.

did he mean "hexameter"?

ahhh nvm, that's a literary term.