Well, honey, you're looking at jobs that involve a compass and a straightedge like a math teacher, a draftsman, or an architect. These folks use these tools to draw precise circles, lines, and angles like it's nobody's business. So if you've got a steady hand and a love for geometry, those are the gigs for you!
Some are possible, others are not.
A compass and straightedge construction is a method used in geometry to create figures using only a compass and a straightedge, without the use of measurement tools. The compass is used for drawing circles and arcs, while the straightedge is utilized for drawing straight lines. This technique is foundational in classical geometry, allowing for the construction of various geometric shapes and figures, such as triangles, squares, and angles, based solely on specific geometric principles. Notably, some classical problems, like squaring the circle or doubling the cube, have been proven impossible using only these tools.
You might not understand angles and shapes as well with a drawing program, even though it requires a little bit more effort with a compass and straightedge. You would just create shapes without understanding how they were made or what the postulates and theorems and stuff mean. To sum it up, each have their own problems and advantages, but using a compass and a straightedge lets you see deeper into the way shapes and angles work :) ugh I hate using a compass and straightedge in geometry lol :)>
False. It is impossible to trisect any angle using only a compass and straightedge, as proven by Pierre Wantzel in 1837. While some angles can be trisected using these tools, the general case for all angles cannot be achieved through classical construction methods.
Jobs that involve numbers include pharmacists, construction workers, and math teachers. Scientists, and people who reconstruct accidents also have jobs that involve the use of numbers.
Some are possible, others are not.
You might not understand angles and shapes as well with a drawing program, even though it requires a little bit more effort with a compass and straightedge. You would just create shapes without understanding how they were made or what the postulates and theorems and stuff mean. To sum it up, each have their own problems and advantages, but using a compass and a straightedge lets you see deeper into the way shapes and angles work :) ugh I hate using a compass and straightedge in geometry lol :)>
False. It is impossible to trisect any angle using only a compass and straightedge, as proven by Pierre Wantzel in 1837. While some angles can be trisected using these tools, the general case for all angles cannot be achieved through classical construction methods.
Jobs that involve numbers include pharmacists, construction workers, and math teachers. Scientists, and people who reconstruct accidents also have jobs that involve the use of numbers.
programing ---- programing ----
University prof.
Measuring implies using a measuring device of some kind. If you mean to construct a hexagon without a protractor or ruler, that's different. Constructions in geometry require only a compass and a straightedge (a ruler, but you ignore the numbers). A hexagon can be made of 6 equilateral triangles; choose any length for the side and construct them connected together, using only the compass to set the length and the straightedge to draw straight lines between points.
Cafeteria worker, chef, restaurant owner...
Wishful thinking! This has been proved impossible many, many decades ago but some non-coms apparently still try!
Actuaries, Mathematicians, Scientists, Financial Advisers, Physicians
Sales engineering jobs are not necessarily "plentiful" in today's economy. Sales engineering jobs are some of the first jobs to be cut, because they do not involve production.
Some ocean jobs do not require scientific education, like being a fisherman or a surfing instructor, but these jobs do involve some science. For example, understanding the winds and the tide is extremely important for fishing and for surfing. Of course, there are unrelated jobs that involve the ocean, like being a waiter on a cruise ship or working in a shop by the beach. These may be considered ocean jobs that do not involve much math and science.