About > AllExperts  
Search for
  Main Menu Ask a Question Browse Past Answers Meet Top Experts Be an Expert Login (Experts Only)
About Us  ·  FAQ  ·  Tell Friends About Us  ·  Link To Us  ·  Free Encyclopedia  ·  Disclaimer  ·  Tech Support   
  You are here:  AllExperts > Science > Mathematics > Advanced Math

Expert Profile: Scott A Wilson

Expertise:  I can answer any question in general math, algebra, complex mathematics, trigonometry, pre-calculus, probability, statistics, ... is there an end to this list?
Experience in the area; I have tutored people over the years in algebra, basic math, and statistics. I worked at The Boeing Company for over 5 years. Education/Credentials: MS degreee in Mathematics from Oregon State Univeristy; taken well over 100 hours of upper division credits in mathematical courses such as calculus, statistics, probabilty, linear algrebra, powers, linear regression, matrices, and more. I graduated with honors. Past/Present Clients: College Students at OSU, various math people since college, over 700 people in math and calculus.

Ask a Question       View Past Answers       View Ratings            
Something controversial or provocative about this subject  Someone once said that 728=9^3-1^1. I said, yes, but did you know that it is also 12^3-10^3? Maybe that's provocative...
What do you like about this subject?  I do it all the time.
Something interesting about this subject that others may not know:  153 is the sum of 1^3 + 5^3 + 3^3; 407=4^3 + 0^3 + 7^3 12 base 3 = 5 and 1^2 + 2^2 = 5.
What do you still hope to achieve/learn in this field?  More about powers of numbers and different bases. For example, 8 is 22 in base 3. 2^2 + 2^2 = 9. Did you know that 728=12^3-10^3=9^3-1^3; it's the lowest number with this property.
Average Ratings
Prestige Points: 4180
Knowledge   9.83   Best of the best
Clarity of Response   9.63   Best of the best
Timeliness   9.83   Best of the best
Politeness   9.95   Best of the best
Number Of Questions
(in Past 24 Hours)
2
Max Questions to be Asked
(in 24 Hour period)
8
Total Questions
(since joining AllExperts)
750
Recent Reviews from Users
KnowlClarityTimePolitenessDate
10101009/04/08
1010101009/03/08
1010101009/03/08
1010101009/03/08
1010101009/04/08
User Comments
Well, im still confused, but not because i dont understand, just wasnt what i was hoping for. thank you very much, really appreciated. cheers
(Andrew on 09/03/08)
Thank you scott, I am learning a lot from you
(oneil on 09/03/08)
thanks for responding so quickly Scott ,i really appreciate it
(oneil on 09/03/08)
thank you sir, but i am not satisfied by your answer.
(simon on 09/04/08)
View All Comments
Ask a Question       View Past Answers       View Ratings            

Recent Answers from Scott A Wilson
2008-09-03  algebra Since 5% is 1.5% less than 6.5% and 6.75% is .25% higher than 6.5%, inspection tells us that 1.5% is 6 times as much as .25%. From this we can conclude that 6/7 of the money should go in the 6.75 and...
2008-09-03  gradient When an equation is in the form y=mx+b, it passes through b on the y axis and has slope m. a. We have b=-3, m=2, since the equation is in standard form already. b. Divide the equation by 4, giving...
2008-09-03  Math Problem Take the equation y-5=(1/5)(x+3) and multiply out the parenthesis giving y-5=x/5+3/5. Add 5 and subtract x/5 on both sides, giving y-x/5 = 5+3/5, which converts to y-x/5 = 28/5 (since 5=25/5)....
2008-09-03  limits I would take the equation ((1/(x+4))-(1/4))/x and simplify it. Multiply the 1/(x+4) times 4/4. Multiply 1/4 by (x+4)/(x+4). What is gotten is [4/{4(x+4)} - (x+4)/{4(x+4)}]/(x/1). Note that {} and...
2008-09-03  linear equations w multiple variables This is a linear programming problem with the top row as a+b+c. It would be written as such with an articficial variable added to each equation. You would have maximize a+b+c subject to 7a-6b-5c+d=0...
More Answers for "Advanced Math"


Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Kids' Privacy Policy
Copyright  © 2008 All rights reserved. AllExperts is a property of About, Inc.
The About logo, About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc.