Problem solving | Processing the Environment | MCAT | Khan Academy

[@discordant8543]

I solved the problem 2 dimensionally, I saw that three matches made one triangle, I had enough matches for two, so if I double the number of pieces, I'll have enough to create 4, so I could equally split the matches down the middle so the parts are all still equivalent; and I'd have enough to create 4 triangles. I guess if it ain't broke...

[@alfredkokou2013]

I did the same... make the first triangle with 3 matches and use 3 remaining to join the center of each side of the triangle

[@vincentschmitz2596]

I just did a square with a diagonal cross in it?

[@tinkageorgewilliam871]

thanks

[@samarthbhise9816]

Just the video I wanted, Thank you

[@sunnygrant9559]

I don't know if it is a thing for people to post their sources of where they received the information that they are teaching, but I would like to see the sources you studied to make this video.

[@vividvenom7299]

Is this a troll comment?

[@ashok2089]

Your voice is addictive, a nice explanation!

[@tigerw5377]

good demonstration with sweet voice

[@shubhrantkhare9439]

I started this video accidentally

[@rochellenicolas1881]

I was expecting the guy from maths🤧

[@ricky2therescue]

We solve problems on a regular day basis.

[@ahmedmuhammadriaz2180]

Everything is fine, you just forgot to put the nose on the smiley face.

[@danieljohnmagusara3825]

Hayss

[@raj56736]

Pyramid and equilateral triangle aren't the same? Or are they?

[@vincentschmitz2596]

A piramide normally has a square base area, but when you make a piramide with a triangle base area (and equal sides), it becomes a tetrahedron, the first platonic solid. Which is made out of four equilateral triangles.