r SquaredCircle - Reddit r SquaredCircle: Reddit's largest professional wrestling community! A text post should have sufficient text in its body to either strengthen the title, create discussion or add more information
r SquaredCircle - Reddit Revised rules for r SquaredCircle take effect at 00:00 ET on Friday, June 5 2020 Be Civil Users are expected to be civil and inclusive towards one another, follow Reddiquette, and abide by Reddit’s Content Policy at all times
Why is it called squared circle anyway? : r SquaredCircle - Reddit Combat sports originally took place in a circle Eventually organizations decided to add support ropes to define the borders which ended up being a square People just began referring to combat rings as squared circles
Negative numbers squared : r learnmath - Reddit So negative times a negative is always a positive, therefore a negative number squared has to be positive As such, the square root of a number has both positive and negative roots For example, the square root of 16 can be 4, it could also be -4 When it comes to distances we ignore the negative because you can’t have a negative distance
r SquaredCircle - Reddit Squared Circles sister sub which doesn't take herself too seriously The rules and shackles are off r
What is time squared? (s^2) : r askscience - Reddit For instance in a Joule we have J = ( kg*m 2) s 2 The top portion of the equation is easy to explain: there are X kilograms of material for an area of Y meters
A Problem Squared - Reddit r AProblemSquared: Thus far unofficial subreddit for A Problem Squared Matt Parker (comedian and mathematician) and Bec Hill (comedian and not…
Why is the C squared? : r askscience - Reddit With my limited understanding, the amount of energy an object has (in movement) is related to its mass As it gets faster, it gains mass So nothing can move faster than the speed of light since it would take an infinite amount of energy So why is the C squared in Einstein's equation? Wouldn't that be a speed way beyond the speed of light?
ELI5: what is the significance of seconds squared [s^2]? - Reddit Squared seconds rarely matter alone But having something per squared second often makes sense For example m s² is meter per second per second (so speed per second, wich is how much you accelerate) You can have more abstract variables that are of the unit s², not something "directly measurable" though