## anonymous one year ago (3+√2ˏ6+√2 ) (3−√2ˏ6−√2 ) = Find the distance between two points ? :)

1. Astrophysics

You can use the distance formula $\huge d = \sqrt{(x _{2}-x _{1})^{2}+(y _{2}-y _{1})^{2}}$ where your coordinates represent $(x_1, y_1) ~~~\text{and}~~~(x_2,y_2)$ respectively.

2. anonymous

3. anonymous

thanks :)

4. anonymous

Best of Luck

5. anonymous

6. anonymous

why ? this is the answer ? d = √(8+8) = √16 = 4 ?

7. UsukiDoll

@Loonie this isn't aimed at you.... It's aimed at @geniushr What @peachpi wrote... That is from the Openstudy Code of Conduct which was obviously broken thanks to the direct answer post. This website is solely used to guide users through the process of learning the material.

8. UsukiDoll

Stop giving direct answers! I bet you're trying to reach 80 SS fast because of what I just typed in OpenStudy Feedback earlier. Isn't it?

9. UsukiDoll

right @peachpi ?

10. anonymous

yes I probably should have tagged @geniushr to make that clear

11. anonymous

d = √{[(3−√2)-(3+√2)]² + [(6−√2)-(6+√2)]²} d = √[(-2√2)²+(-2√2)²]

12. anonymous

I know it :) Thanks @geniushr

13. anonymous

Best of Luck dear :)

14. Michele_Laino

@geniushr Please note that you can not give to the asker the direct answer, since you have to respect the Code Of Conduct

15. anonymous

@Michele_Laino Sorry I was not fimilier of it...

16. UsukiDoll
17. Michele_Laino

18. anonymous

@Michele_Laino she already gave the explanation :)

19. Michele_Laino

I meant, that we have to guide the asker in understanding of his/her question @Loonie

20. anonymous

I know how to solve distance formula with square root :)

21. anonymous

@Michele_Laino ok :)))

22. Michele_Laino

It is ok if @geniushr will follow the Code of Conduct :)

23. Michele_Laino

from now onwards :)

24. anonymous

Yes dear I shall follow the code of conduct afterwards

25. Michele_Laino

thanks! :) @geniushr

26. anonymous

thanks :)