this is a theoretical question, i didnt not give more info on the knife or
object because this is not a trick question.
the knife is perfect like a infinitly sharp and thin razor, it cuts without
destroying anything.. it just cuts, both sides are the same.
the material of the cone can be anything that is solid and cuttable.. say
plastic, or metal...
this doesnt matter really either.. lol
temperature is stable and uniform.
I take the knife and cut the cone, so that 2 parts are created, the tip of
the cone *which is a smaller cone too* and the base of the cone, then i turn
them so I can see the areas the knife just cut though, wich are circles.
Let me make it easier for you.. do these circles have the same "area". You
dont really have to mesure anything since this is a pure question of
"thought"
"C.B." <notreallyc.b.mullen@windowslive.com> wrote in message
news:%23pzgpEIlIHA.980@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
>
>
> "oh great" <oh@great.ge> wrote in message
> news:47f2e5d9$1@newsgate.x-privat.org...
>> frank if I have a cone shaped object and I cut it in half so that I have
>> 2 peices, one is the nose of the cone and the other is the base of the
>> cone, and then if I turn them so I can see the area that my knife just
>> cut, of course since it was a cone the areas will be circles.
>>
>> Are these 2 circles identical?
>>
>> please explain the logic behind any reply
>>
>> "Frank" <fab@notspam.com> wrote in message
>> news:%23CcRseFlIHA.5956@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
>>> Apply_Directly_To_Forehead wrote:
>>>> http://www.world-of-toys.com:80/product_p/505.htm
>>>>
>>>> This should make Alias proud.
>>>>
>>>> Just FYI
>>>> ----------------------------
>>> $12.99?
>>> I thought urbuttoo was free?
>>> Frank
>>
>>
>
>
> Sorry, but you have not provided enough information to arrive at a
> logical conclusion. Identical in which manner? You need to be more
> specific. Also, are we taking into consideration any damage caused by the
> knife? What about the knife? Are both sides of the knife identical? Is one
> side of the knife serrated and the other smooth?
> How about the cone shaped object? What material is it composed of?
> Which medium was the cone placed in at the time of the cutting? Were both
> sides of the knife the same temperature at the time of the cutting?
> You must know how to structure the question before you can expect a
> viable answer. You need to go back to school. If you were a teacher I
> would hate to be one of your students.
>
> C.B.
>
>
> --
> It is the responsibility and duty of everyone to help the underprivileged
> and unfortunate among us.