you can use it to tell how many feet, sg units, sg feet, the perimeter, the area, all of them
Engineering, construction, etc.
LOTS. The best carpenters are very good at trig and advanced geometry. All engineering uses lots of calculations to determine loads and stresses. Even simple framing means that you have to do math to know how long to cut a board.
by playing it and wining hahahaha
everyday they use math
Construction involves math in various ways, including measurements, geometry, and calculations for material quantities. Accurate measurements ensure that structures are built to specifications, while geometry helps in designing layouts and understanding spatial relationships. Additionally, math is used to calculate costs, determine load-bearing capacities, and assess structural integrity, all of which are crucial for safety and efficiency in construction projects.
Engineering, construction, etc.
They use a LOT of math, most likely 20 times what you'd do in a day.
Depends on who you are. You might need to use geometry if your a construction worker or a math teacher(obviously).
physics
because the shows may have shapes and some construction shows may have measuring and size
you can use it to tell how many feet, sg units, sg feet, the perimeter, the area, all of them
LOTS. The best carpenters are very good at trig and advanced geometry. All engineering uses lots of calculations to determine loads and stresses. Even simple framing means that you have to do math to know how long to cut a board.
Measurements, weight, etc.
In arcitecture or in construction
By rooting the teacher.
Math has been used to calculate the stresses in the prosthetic and to dimension the construction.