role stringclasses 2
values | content stringlengths 0 2.1k | session_id int64 10 21.7k | sequence_id int64 0 2.38k | annotations listlengths 0 8 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
volunteer | mhm. | 8,595 | 1,661 | [] |
student | I | 8,595 | 1,662 | [] |
student | what you | 8,595 | 1,663 | [] |
student | OK, let's go through it. So basically for B, what they did is they did V equals pi R2H and it just did. | 8,595 | 1,664 | [] |
student | 12 pi equals pi R2H and is divided the pi on both sides. So the formula for B was R2H | 8,595 | 1,665 | [] |
student | equals 12. | 8,595 | 1,666 | [] |
volunteer | Same thing that you did, really. Uh. | 8,595 | 1,667 | [] |
volunteer | I don't really see any difference. Yours just says H equals 12 overr 2. | 8,595 | 1,668 | [] |
volunteer | but | 8,595 | 1,669 | [] |
volunteer | OK | 8,595 | 1,670 | [] |
student | So when they say they want a formula that relates H and R, do they mean that they want the HNR to be on one side, basically. | 8,595 | 1,671 | [] |
volunteer | Well, I, I, I think both answers | 8,595 | 1,672 | [] |
volunteer | are correct | 8,595 | 1,673 | [] |
student | OK | 8,595 | 1,674 | [] |
volunteer | I | 8,595 | 1,675 | [] |
volunteer | find a formula that relates the height and the radius. Yours did that, and theirs does. I mean, both of them are really saying the same thing. | 8,595 | 1,676 | [] |
student | Uh | 8,595 | 1,677 | [] |
volunteer | They're the same equation that's written a little differently. | 8,595 | 1,678 | [] |
volunteer | One says 12 equals hr squared and yours, we just decided. | 8,595 | 1,679 | [] |
volunteer | you know, to say that H equals 12 over r squared. So I, I would assume that either answer would be acceptable. | 8,595 | 1,680 | [] |
volunteer | I, I thought this answered it a little more directly by just solving for H, but | 8,595 | 1,681 | [] |
student | OK. Yes, it's OK. And then for C, they did um | 8,595 | 1,682 | [] |
student | instead of what we did, we, we looked at the volume. They never really look at the volume here like yet what they did was they did a equals pi k and then the um, they changed the art. | 8,595 | 1,683 | [] |
student | to 12/8. | 8,595 | 1,684 | [] |
student | and it is said that the area was 12 over h. So they then | 8,595 | 1,685 | [] |
volunteer | Well, OK, so | 8,595 | 1,686 | [] |
volunteer | um, | 8,595 | 1,687 | [] |
student | at your age | 8,595 | 1,688 | [] |
volunteer | they're, they're, they're basically putting in the constant right there. They they just decided | 8,595 | 1,689 | [] |
student | Yeah right there | 8,595 | 1,690 | [] |
volunteer | to put it right there | 8,595 | 1,691 | [] |
volunteer | Again, any, anybody that would take off for what | 8,595 | 1,692 | [] |
volunteer | you answered here | 8,595 | 1,693 | [] |
volunteer | would be way off mark, I think. | 8,595 | 1,694 | [] |
volunteer | They didn't say, you know, they did. | 8,595 | 1,695 | [] |
volunteer | Anyhow | 8,595 | 1,696 | [] |
volunteer | I find | 8,595 | 1,697 | [] |
volunteer | the V over h to be a little more | 8,595 | 1,698 | [] |
student | Yeah. | 8,595 | 1,699 | [] |
volunteer | bright, but if you wanted to plug in the constant, you could right away and | 8,595 | 1,700 | [] |
volunteer | with equivalent, in my opinion. | 8,595 | 1,701 | [] |
volunteer | So. | 8,595 | 1,702 | [] |
volunteer | hopefully | 8,595 | 1,703 | [] |
volunteer | whoever looks at, you know, grading stuff like this, if you're writing it out, says, yeah, that's right. | 8,595 | 1,704 | [] |
volunteer | So | 8,595 | 1,705 | [] |
student | OK | 8,595 | 1,706 | [] |
volunteer | OK | 8,595 | 1,707 | [] |
student | Yeah, and then the answer was right for uh | 8,595 | 1,708 | [] |
volunteer | So I don't think it's reasonable to expect to get the answer. | 8,595 | 1,709 | [] |
student | and, but for like part E, what do you say? | 8,595 | 1,710 | [] |
volunteer | Well, what, what I was saying there | 8,595 | 1,711 | [] |
volunteer | is | 8,595 | 1,712 | [] |
volunteer | I'm kind of repeating, but | 8,595 | 1,713 | [] |
volunteer | I just stepped back from it and looked at your answers. | 8,595 | 1,714 | [] |
volunteer | What does it mean about the cylinder? | 8,595 | 1,715 | [] |
volunteer | Um, | 8,595 | 1,716 | [] |
volunteer | the rate says that | 8,595 | 1,717 | [] |
volunteer | the area must be increasing. | 8,595 | 1,718 | [] |
volunteer | at a because the height is decreasing to give a constant volume. | 8,595 | 1,719 | [] |
volunteer | So, | 8,595 | 1,720 | [] |
volunteer | all I'm saying is, if the volume is to remain constant of the cylinder. | 8,595 | 1,721 | [] |
volunteer | and the height is | 8,595 | 1,722 | [] |
volunteer | decreasing | 8,595 | 1,723 | [] |
volunteer | then | 8,595 | 1,724 | [] |
volunteer | the area must be increasing. | 8,595 | 1,725 | [] |
volunteer | And we computed it as 4 pi over 3 square meters. | 8,595 | 1,726 | [] |
volunteer | per hour | 8,595 | 1,727 | [] |
student | OK | 8,595 | 1,728 | [] |
volunteer | That would be what I would say, write a sentence to explain what the **** found in DADT means about the cylinder. It just means | 8,595 | 1,729 | [] |
volunteer | clearly, if you have a | 8,595 | 1,730 | [] |
volunteer | constant volume | 8,595 | 1,731 | [] |
volunteer | and your height is decreasing, then your cross-sectional area must be increasing. | 8,595 | 1,732 | [] |
student | Right | 8,595 | 1,733 | [] |
student | So, basically, if I think about it like visually, in the cylinder as like since the volume is staying the same, it's constant, but then since the height is like um | 8,595 | 1,734 | [] |
student | is decreasing, right? | 8,595 | 1,735 | [] |
volunteer | Yeah, and so the whole thing is getting fat, right? Because this thing | 8,595 | 1,736 | [] |
student | It's basically in squished, right? But the area is increasing. | 8,595 | 1,737 | [] |
student | Yeah | 8,595 | 1,738 | [] |
volunteer | exactly. If you sat on it, you're exactly right that you're thinking right. If you sat on it, what would happen? It would squish and it would get wider, right? | 8,595 | 1,739 | [] |
student | Right | 8,595 | 1,740 | [] |
volunteer | So, | 8,595 | 1,741 | [] |
volunteer | that you can say that exact kind of thing in your explanation I'd give it a 5 out of 5, you know. | 8,595 | 1,742 | [] |
student | Mhm | 8,595 | 1,743 | [] |
volunteer | Anyhow | 8,595 | 1,744 | [] |
volunteer | one thing I always have a problem with is | 8,595 | 1,745 | [] |
volunteer | teachers and our students who think that the book is always the correct right answer. | 8,595 | 1,746 | [] |
volunteer | you know. | 8,595 | 1,747 | [] |
volunteer | Sometimes it's in a different way or a different form. | 8,595 | 1,748 | [] |
volunteer | uh, you know, it's not exactly the same ex written down. I mean, it, it's not, that's really not what's important. And the importance is that you get to the same answer with logic. | 8,595 | 1,749 | [] |
volunteer | So | 8,595 | 1,750 | [] |
student | Right | 8,595 | 1,751 | [] |
volunteer | get hung up. Oh, the book says this, you know, well. | 8,595 | 1,752 | [] |
volunteer | it, it's OK | 8,595 | 1,753 | [] |
volunteer | There's other ways to say it. | 8,595 | 1,754 | [] |
student | Right | 8,595 | 1,755 | [] |
volunteer | All right | 8,595 | 1,756 | [] |
student | OK | 8,595 | 1,757 | [] |
volunteer | Well, I hope you do well and you got an exam coming, right? | 8,595 | 1,758 | [] |
student | Right. It's on tomorrow. | 8,595 | 1,759 | [] |
volunteer | All right. Well | 8,595 | 1,760 | [] |
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