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Early Morning Launch

April 08, 2017

Early morning launch. Columbia, MO, April 8, 2017.

Honey Badger III

January 01, 2020

After three crashes, a fire, and three rebuilds, I finally got a successful launch with this home-designed rocket. Pretty happy about this one.
335 g at launch, 92 cm in length. Estes E12-6 engine..

A Turtle never gets anywhere unless he sticks his nect out

September 07, 2016

Gobekli Tepa_wikipedia.org

July 11, 2016

What's this item Göbekli Tepe (pronounced [ɟøbekˈli teˈpe],[2] "Potbelly Hill"[3]) is an archaeological site at the top of a mountain ridge in theSoutheastern Anatolia Region of modern-day Turkey, approximately 12 km (7 mi) northeast of the city of Şanlıurfa. The tell has a height of 15 m (49 ft) and is about 300 m (984 ft) in diameter.[4] It is approximately 760 m (2,493 ft) above sea level. about? What makes it interesting? Write a catchy description to grab your audience's attention...

Graphical approach to solving a cubic equation of the form ax^3+bx^2+cx+d

July 11, 2016

We can tell by the graph that the x-intercepts appear to be and . So two factors of this polynomial are  and . Use synthetic division...in some cases you may need to use DeMoirvre's Theorem to find roots.

Students opt for math on holiday at Buchholz High School

Joseph Williams Elementary School fifth grader Rishi Gadikota participates in the Superintendent's Math Challenge at Buchholz High School on Friday, April 8, 2016. Photo by Andrea Cornejo /

‘Who needs algebra?’: Fox News panel debates whether math should be required in school

A panel of Fox News hosts speculated on Wednesday that children in the U.S. might be better off if algebra requirements were eliminated in public schools.

After a professor at Queens College in New York made the case in a new book that the U.S. had one of the worst graduation rates in the developed world because students were failing at math, Fox News host Pete Hegseth noted that many were asking the question: “Who needs algebra?”

UC Davis 'Computer Science for All' now available for schools nationwide

School districts now have an easier route to add computer science education with a full first-grade-to-high-school curriculum, integrated with mathematics, from the Center for Integrated Computing and STEM Education at the University of California, Davis.

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