Page 1 of 2 12 LastLast
Results 1 to 40 of 59

Thread: New Problem,anyone Can?

  1. #1

    Thread Starter
    Addicted Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    VIETNAM
    Posts
    209

    New Problem,anyone Can?

    SOLVE THE PROBLEM:
    8^(sinx)^2+8^(cosx)^2=10+cos2y
    Can u solve ?it reqires a little of intelligence

  2. #2
    Fanatic Member bugzpodder's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    787
    Phan, some of your problems contains two variables: x and y. I don't see how they can be solved. unless you want us to simplify. or maybe it is like last time: min = max lol
    Last edited by bugzpodder; Aug 9th, 2002 at 12:49 PM.

  3. #3
    Lively Member mmiill's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    SERBIA
    Posts
    73

    !

    hmhm maybe this :

    8^[1-cos^2(x)]+8^[cos^2(x)]=10+cos2y

    =>

    8
    ----------------- + 8^[cos^2(x)]=10+cos2y
    8^[cos^2(x)]

    let A=8^[cos^2(x)]

    now:

    8
    ----- + A =10+cos2y
    A

    8+ A^2
    ----------- = 10+cos2y
    A


    im going to prove this:


    8+A^2
    --------- <=9
    A


    => A^2 - 9A +8 <=0

    A1,2=[9+_sqrt(81-32)]/2

    A1,2=8,1 (*)

    +++ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ++++++++
    ------1---------------8-------------
    ;;;;;; ---------------- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;

    we have now that
    8+A^2
    ---------- <=9 (**)
    A


    and (|cos2y|<1) => 9<=(10-cos2y)<=11 (***)

    using (**) & (***)

    left side is equal to right only if both sides is equal to 9

    now using (*) A1,2 = 1,8

    (I) A=8^[cos^2(x)]=1
    cos^2(x)=0 => {{{{ cos(x)=0 }}}}
    10+cos2y=9 => {{{{ cos2y=1 }}}}

    (II) A=8^[cos^2(x)]=8
    cos^2(x)=1
    10+cos2y=9
    {{{{ cos(x)=1 }}}} or {{{{ cos(x)=-1 }}}}
    {{{{ cos2y =1 }}}} {{{{ cos2y =1 }}}}

    finaly:

    (i) x=PI/2+k*PI ; k={0,1,........}
    y=k*PI ; k={0,1,........}

    (ii)x=2*k*PI ; k={0,1,........}
    y=k*PI ; k={0,1,........}

    (iii)x=PI+2*k*PI ; k={0,1,........}
    y=k*PI ; k={0,1,........}


    SEE YA

    mm

  4. #4

    Thread Starter
    Addicted Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    VIETNAM
    Posts
    209
    yeah,well done!!!
    now,wat do u want?,i'll give u

  5. #5
    Lively Member mmiill's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    SERBIA
    Posts
    73

    !

    what do i want????????????? explain that

    are u mathematic boy or something ,if these problems from ur school i mean maybe homework

    mm

  6. #6

    Thread Starter
    Addicted Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    VIETNAM
    Posts
    209
    what ?u think this is my homework?never.i solved this problem and it just take me 5'.
    its just for entertainment!

  7. #7
    Lively Member mmiill's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    SERBIA
    Posts
    73

    !

    ok i didnt say that problem is difficult
    and if u want to ill give u my math problems ,just say which part of math science.
    have u ever been a competitior {of} mathematic?(in your country)
    maybe olympiad?


    how old are u?


    mm

  8. #8

    Thread Starter
    Addicted Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    VIETNAM
    Posts
    209
    yeah,cause i think that's a exciting problem,so i wanna show you.if u have any math problem,show me ,i enjoy solving them.No,i'm just average at math,i'm not very good,yeah,maybe.
    so you are?
    i'm 15.5 old,n u?

  9. #9
    Lively Member mmiill's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    SERBIA
    Posts
    73

    !

    well ok this is for the begining:

    prove that 7 | [1/2(2+sqrt(3))^2002] + 1 where [1.6]=2 but [1.3] =1 etc.

    but i think this is hard so i give u this too:

    prove that there are {a lot of} i mean (where is my dictionary ) {maybe INFINITE lol } prime numbers ??

    this is so easy if uve seen this problem till now



    Last edited by mmiill; Aug 10th, 2002 at 12:45 PM.
    mm

  10. #10
    Fanatic Member bugzpodder's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    787
    so the bracket is rounding? [x] usually denotes the greatest integer less than or equal to x. it doesn't matter, it would be still 0, since 1/(really big number)=really small number
    so [really small number] is 0
    and what are you trying to prove? your question doesn't make sense to me.

    by the way 7/((2+sqrt(3))^2002)+1=2360 (of course calculator)

    maybe this is what ur trying to say.

    as for the prime numbers,

    assume there are a finite number (n) of primes

    p1,p2,...,pn be the primes

    let x=p1*p2*...*pn+1

    x mod p1=x mod p2=...=x mod pn=1

    therefore x is not divisible by any prime p1,p2,...,pn. therefore x is a prime. so proven by contradiction, there are an infinite amount of primes.
    Massey RuleZ! ^-^__Cheers!__^-^ Massey RuleZ!


    Did you know that...
    The probability that a random rational number has an even denominator is 1/3 (Salamin and Gosper 1972)? This result is independently verified by me (2002)!

  11. #11
    Addicted Member
    Join Date
    Aug 2002
    Location
    Windsor, Ontario's City of Pollution
    Posts
    165
    mmiill,
    In your problem, do you mean prove that 7 divides evenly into [1/2(2+sqrt(3))^2002] + 1 ?
    Merry Math Making!

  12. #12

    Thread Starter
    Addicted Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    VIETNAM
    Posts
    209
    in 7 | [1/2(2+sqrt(3))^2002] + 1,wat is "l" ?can u write your question more clearly?please!!

  13. #13

    Thread Starter
    Addicted Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    VIETNAM
    Posts
    209
    if u want to compete with me,i suggest as follows:
    u give me a problem and in return i 'll also give u one.The number of problem is 3,or 4...it's up to u Those who cant solve will be the loser after the winner show the loser the solution,ok? But the problem must be the maths of 10 or 11 grade?ok?

  14. #14
    Fanatic Member bugzpodder's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    787
    I am on.

    just a note that these questions aren't really hard and can be done using pre-calculus methods. i am not trying to compete for whos the loser by the way. just trying to get something out of it by the end of the day.

    1. find the smallest value for positive integers (n,k), other than n=1 and k=1
    (1^2+2^2+...+n^2)/n=k^2

    2. 3(1/2+log3(cosx+sinx))-2log2(cosx-sinx)=sqrt(2)

    3. Let x, y > 0 be such that x3 + y3 <= x - y. Prove that x2 + y2 <= 1.

    4. prove that for all positive real numbers a,b,c,

    a3/bc+b3/ca+c3/ab>=a+b+c

    determine when equality occurs.
    Massey RuleZ! ^-^__Cheers!__^-^ Massey RuleZ!


    Did you know that...
    The probability that a random rational number has an even denominator is 1/3 (Salamin and Gosper 1972)? This result is independently verified by me (2002)!

  15. #15
    Lively Member mmiill's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    SERBIA
    Posts
    73

    !

    [1/2(2+sqrt(3))^2002]+1 = 7*k is this true?????????

    that is question and it isnt 2360 it's much more


    and [1.6]=1 [1.3]=1 [1.9999]=1 in this case
    Last edited by mmiill; Aug 11th, 2002 at 10:47 AM.
    mm

  16. #16
    Fanatic Member bugzpodder's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    787
    lol ok. but LHS is a constant. so its 7k=c
    k=c/7

    one answer only

    and what do you mean "is it true?" what's true?
    Massey RuleZ! ^-^__Cheers!__^-^ Massey RuleZ!


    Did you know that...
    The probability that a random rational number has an even denominator is 1/3 (Salamin and Gosper 1972)? This result is independently verified by me (2002)!

  17. #17
    Fanatic Member bugzpodder's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    787
    and is it

    [1/(2(2+sqrt(3))^2002)]+1 = 7*k

    or actually

    [((2+sqrt(3))^2002)/2]+1 = 7*k
    Massey RuleZ! ^-^__Cheers!__^-^ Massey RuleZ!


    Did you know that...
    The probability that a random rational number has an even denominator is 1/3 (Salamin and Gosper 1972)? This result is independently verified by me (2002)!

  18. #18

    Thread Starter
    Addicted Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    VIETNAM
    Posts
    209
    ok,yesterday ,i cant access VBforums.now my solution is:
    2.
    <=>3^1/2(cosx+sinx)-(cosx-sinx)=2^1/2
    <=>3^1/2*2^1/2cos(x-pi/4)+2^1/2sin(x-pi/4)=sqrt(2)
    now,we can easily solve this equation (remember cosx+sinx>0and cosx-sinx>0)
    3.for x, y > 0 ,x^3 + y^3 <= x - y if only if 0<x,y<1
    let x=1/n;y=1/m for (n>2,m>1) and (n>1 and m>2)
    =>(n^2+m^2)/(nm)^2>=2/nm >=1
    =>x^2 + y^2 <= 1.
    i havent seen 4,i'll show u later
    i dont understand 1 ,tell me more clearly
    i'll send u my problem later,now i must leave

    Last edited by phanbachloc; Aug 14th, 2002 at 03:46 AM.

  19. #19

    Thread Starter
    Addicted Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    VIETNAM
    Posts
    209
    mmiill ,i havent seen your question clearly



  20. #20

    Thread Starter
    Addicted Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    VIETNAM
    Posts
    209
    1.find the minimum of y=x^100-x^10+10
    2.prove that for all positive numbers a,b,c,
    a/(b+c)+b/(c+a)+c/(a+b)>=3/2
    3.solve the equation: (2+sqrt(3))^x+(2-sqrt(3))^x=4x
    4.find the max of f(x)=(sqrt(x^2-1))/2x^2

  21. #21
    Fanatic Member bugzpodder's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    787
    your solution for number 2 is out of line, at least thats what i think. i have no idea how you got the second line. and where does the cos(x-pi/4) come from? plz provide an answer in terms of x (Solve for x).

    as for your number 3,

    i agree with your third line, execept i don't see how it proves the original equation. and i don't quiet understand n^2+m^2<>1

    what does <> mean? not equal? or do you mean n^2+m^2>1, since n>1 and m>1? and why did you make an assumption of n>1 and m>1? in the origial question, i said x>0, y>0 so x and y can be any real number.

    for the first question, it asks you to find the smallest integer k, where k>1 and n is also an integer.

    and (n,k) satisfies this equation:
    (12+22+32+...+n2)/n=k2

    for the 4th question, it should read:

    a3/(bc)+b3/(ca)+c3/(ab)>=a+b+c

    I'll take a look at ur problems. tell me you can solve every one of them!!
    Massey RuleZ! ^-^__Cheers!__^-^ Massey RuleZ!


    Did you know that...
    The probability that a random rational number has an even denominator is 1/3 (Salamin and Gosper 1972)? This result is independently verified by me (2002)!

  22. #22
    Lively Member mmiill's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    SERBIA
    Posts
    73

    !

    {bu bre je...m mu mater cete da vam nacrtam !!!!!!!}


    prove that 7 | [1/2*(2+sqrt(3))^2002]




    show me the result of the first problem 1^2+2^2+......+n^2=k^2
    if it exist ????



    forth is very simple like 2,3 too ,but i can't show u becouse it's too long and i dont want desturbing my fingers.

    and it would be very nice if u indicate my language mistakes .

    and i think that it is too much 4 problems ,which is very simply,but too long for writeing ......
    if u have hard ,interesting problem it is much better than 4 simply boring problems LOL


    Attached Images Attached Images  
    mm

  23. #23
    Fanatic Member bugzpodder's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    787
    stupid VB form destroyed my whole post

    now i am going to explain question 1 in less detail:

    taking the derivitive of y, we get when x=0 or x^90=1/10 a credical point occurs.

    know we know that lim(x->oo)y=lim(x->-oo)y=oo, and since when x=0, x^100=x^10, but when x^90=1/10, x^100<x^10,

    therefore the global minimum occurs when (x,y)=(1/10, 10^(-10/9)+10^(-1/9)+10), which i don't see how y can be simplified
    Massey RuleZ! ^-^__Cheers!__^-^ Massey RuleZ!


    Did you know that...
    The probability that a random rational number has an even denominator is 1/3 (Salamin and Gosper 1972)? This result is independently verified by me (2002)!

  24. #24
    Fanatic Member bugzpodder's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    787
    mmill i don't think you can solve any of them. they may look easy but they actually aren't why don't you try it. if you can solve them (at least 3) i'll give you MUCH harder questions
    Massey RuleZ! ^-^__Cheers!__^-^ Massey RuleZ!


    Did you know that...
    The probability that a random rational number has an even denominator is 1/3 (Salamin and Gosper 1972)? This result is independently verified by me (2002)!

  25. #25
    Fanatic Member bugzpodder's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    787
    i did number 2 before. the hard way is to take the common denominator and then everything cancels out. I am trying to remember an easier way to do it.

    #4 looks like a pure calculus question: does it say:

    f(x)=(sqrt(x^2-1)/2)*x^2 or

    f(x)=sqrt(x^2-1)/(2x^2)?
    Massey RuleZ! ^-^__Cheers!__^-^ Massey RuleZ!


    Did you know that...
    The probability that a random rational number has an even denominator is 1/3 (Salamin and Gosper 1972)? This result is independently verified by me (2002)!

  26. #26
    Lively Member mmiill's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    SERBIA
    Posts
    73

    !

    ok ok ok
    tell me which 3 problems i have to do and i ll do it ,and please dont saying anything agains me.
    and what about my problem ???????

    ok do u want :

    1. i show u the result of ur 2-4 problems

    or

    2. guy from VIETNAM
    mm

  27. #27
    Fanatic Member bugzpodder's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    787
    sorry i didn't mean to be rude. anywayz you can do any problems you wish. i'd be interested in seeing your solution and how good you are in problem solving. i have like tons -- i mean tons of problems that are very hard. but the 4 problems i provided should be good enough for starters. they are very interesting might I add. if you want me to rank the difficulties of my problems, number 2 and 3 are much easier than 1 and 4. in fact, you can solve number 2 in 3 lines.
    Massey RuleZ! ^-^__Cheers!__^-^ Massey RuleZ!


    Did you know that...
    The probability that a random rational number has an even denominator is 1/3 (Salamin and Gosper 1972)? This result is independently verified by me (2002)!

  28. #28
    Lively Member mmiill's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    SERBIA
    Posts
    73

    !

    this is for now:

    3. X^3+y^3<x-y

    x^3-y^3<x^3+y^3<x-y

    (x-y)(x^2+xy+y^2)<x-y

    x^2+y^2+xy<1


    x,y>0

    => x^2+y^2<1



    4. a^3/bc +b^3/ac+c^3/ab =

    a^4/abc + b^4/abc + c^4 /abc >a+b+c ???

    a^4+b^4+c^4
    -------------------- >a+b+c
    abc


    a^4+b^4>2sqrt(a^4b^4)=2a^2b^2

    b^4+c^4>2sqrt(b^4c^4)=2b^2c^2

    a^4+c^4>2sqrt(a^4c^4)=2a^2c^2

    2(a^4+b^4+c^4)>2(a^2b^2+a^2c^2+c^2b^2)

    a^4+b^4+c^4>a^2b^2+a^2c^2+c^2b^2

    a^2b^2+a^2c^2+c^2b^2 >abc(a+b+c) ??????

    2(a^2b^2+a^2c^2+c^2b^2) >2abc(a+b+c)

    a^2b^2-2abac+a^2c^2 + a^2c^2-2acbc+c^2b^2+a^2b^2-2abbc+c^2b^2 >0 ????

    (ab-ac)^2+(ac-cb)^2+(ab-bc)^2>0 and that is correct



    [a^3/bc +b^3/ac+c^3/ab]*abc = a^4+b^4+c^4 > a^2b^2+a^2c^2+c^2b^2 > abc(a+b+c)

    =>[a^3/bc +b^3/ac+c^3/ab]*abc > abc(a+b+c)

    a^3/bc +b^3/ac+c^3/ab > a+b+c



    and for now

    2.(VIETNAM GUY)

    a .. . . b . . . .c ..... . . . . . . . . 3
    ---- + ---- + ----- > 3 --------------------
    b+c c+a a+b (b+c)/a+(a+c)/b+(a+b)/c


    b/a+c/a+a/b+c/b+a/c+b/c>6 becouse

    {

    b/a+a/b >2

    a^2+b^2
    ------------- >2 a^2-2ab+b^2>0 (a-b)^2>0 true
    ab

    }

    now

    . 9 . . . . . . . .. .. . ... .... . .. . .. . . . 9 .. .. . . . 3
    ------------------------------ > ---------------- = ------
    (b+c)/a+(a+c)/b+(a+b)/c 6 2


    OK i cant any more for now my arms are dead (and that is what im talking about)


    SEE YA

    mm

  29. #29
    Fanatic Member bugzpodder's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    787
    pretty good solutions.

    for number 4, i'd like to show u an alternate solution:

    WOLOG, a>=b>=c>=0,

    ((ab-c2)2+(a2-b2)2+ab(a-c)(b-c))/abc>=0

    expand and and get:

    a3/(bc)+b3/(ca)+c3/(ab)-a-b-c>=0

    rearrange and get: a3/(bc)+b3/(ca)+c3/(ab)>=a+b+c

    you seem to be very good. number 1 is pretty hard, try it. i'll find more harder problems if you like. give me a minute I am hungry and need food.
    Last edited by bugzpodder; Aug 13th, 2002 at 12:00 PM.
    Massey RuleZ! ^-^__Cheers!__^-^ Massey RuleZ!


    Did you know that...
    The probability that a random rational number has an even denominator is 1/3 (Salamin and Gosper 1972)? This result is independently verified by me (2002)!

  30. #30
    Fanatic Member bugzpodder's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    787
    ok i am cooking and before the water is heated up i'll give you some harder problems:

    you can take a look at this thread for some hard problems

    http://www.vbforums.com/showthread.p...hreadid=189625

    and i'll give you 3 really really REALLY HARD problems:

    Write a formula which gives all solutions for:

    1/x+1/y=1/z

    x,y,z are integers

    Find the whole part of the number:

    4^(-1/3)+5^(-1/3)+6^(-1/3)+...+1000000^(-1/3)

    and a little bit easier one:

    factor a10+a5+1
    Last edited by bugzpodder; Aug 13th, 2002 at 12:20 PM.
    Massey RuleZ! ^-^__Cheers!__^-^ Massey RuleZ!


    Did you know that...
    The probability that a random rational number has an even denominator is 1/3 (Salamin and Gosper 1972)? This result is independently verified by me (2002)!

  31. #31
    Lively Member mmiill's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    SERBIA
    Posts
    73

    !

    4.
    sqrt(x^2-1)/2x^2 = sqrt[(x^2-1)/4x^4]

    1/2x^2 = t

    sqrt(1/2t-t^2) this is max when 1/2t-t^2 is max


    and that is 1/16 (i think u know why !!!)


    and sqrt(1/16) =1/4 and that is the MAX of sqrt(x^2-1)/2x^2
    mm

  32. #32
    Lively Member mmiill's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    SERBIA
    Posts
    73

    !

    could u tell me plz

    first problem i dont understand it (becouse my english is bed)

    end FACTOR a^10 ..... what is FACTOR ?????/
    mm

  33. #33
    Fanatic Member bugzpodder's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    787
    ok, first question is: given 1/x+1/y=1/z

    write a formula that is always true for all solutions of x,y,z given that x,y,z are integers.

    also, the last question wants you factor, namely writing the expression as the product of two algebraic expressions.

    just like x^2+2x+1=(x+1)(x+1)
    Massey RuleZ! ^-^__Cheers!__^-^ Massey RuleZ!


    Did you know that...
    The probability that a random rational number has an even denominator is 1/3 (Salamin and Gosper 1972)? This result is independently verified by me (2002)!

  34. #34

    Thread Starter
    Addicted Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    VIETNAM
    Posts
    209

    well,.......

    bugpodder
    * u gave a wrong solution to 1,i'm waiting mmiill to solve.
    and the second ,my explaination is:
    cosx+sinx=sqrt(2) (sqrt(2)/2cosx+sqrt(2)/2sinx)=sqrt(2)(cosxcospi/4+sinxsinpi/4)
    =sqrt(2)cos(x-pi/4);easy?the same to sin(x-pi/4).You can solve the equation like the way i show u above
    *(n>2,m>1) or (n>1 and m>2).bet that u cant find any x,y>1 to satisfy
    in PROBLEMS FOR JULY AND AUGUST ,161 is much easier than the forth,have u solved it yet?
    mmiill,
    u got a right solution to forth problem,but it's so long,can u get another shorter?
    the second u solve so long,it 'll take me about 15' to read,please wait.......
    yeah,u're very good at math.how old r u ?mind if u tell me?
    wat about first and third one?
    hey,why dont we three join the chat room to talk about math ,solving the hard problem?


    I GOT THE FORTH BY MY WAY,ITS SO EASY,WANNA SEE IT?
    Last edited by phanbachloc; Aug 14th, 2002 at 03:48 AM.

  35. #35

    Thread Starter
    Addicted Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    VIETNAM
    Posts
    209
    mmiill,u seem to be so prideful to say that bugpodder's problem is 4 simply boring problems.but first ,finish my first and third one!!!
    For the second,i dont really see your solution,can u write it more clearly?please!!
    once u finish mine,i'll give the problem of 10 ,11 grade and if u can solve it,i'll
    really recognize your talent.
    ********
    bugpodder,
    a^10+a^5+1 is easy to do.its as follow:
    (a^5)^2+2*1/2a^5+1/4+3/4=(a^5+1/2)^2+3/4
    an in PROBLEMS FOR JULY AND AUGUST,i dont completely see the geometry
    problems(cause my eng. is not very good),if u show me the picture of those,it'll be easy for me to do
    (160,163)

  36. #36
    Fanatic Member bugzpodder's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    787
    (a^5)^2+2*1/2a^5+1/4+3/4=(a^5+1/2)^2+3/4
    thats not completely factored: there is a +3/4 trailing.
    that is only PARTIALLY factored, so that is not the answer.


    as the cos and sin one, i don't see where 3^(1/2) went, maybe you could post it step by step? if not i'll post my solution

    yes, i did mess up a plus and minus in my answer: phan, the answer should be: (x,y)=(1/10, 10^(-10/9)-10^(-1/9)+10), i checked my answer for your question with my graphing calculator and it is right.

    for 160, diagram is included. note i can't include everything in the diagram -- also concylic means it can be inscribed in a circle (a circle can be drawn such that it touches all the vertices of the quadrilateral).

    by the way, the three questions that i gave later, i am positive that unless you are VERY GOOD you will not get it. thats why i like my first set of questions better, since you can do some of them, it at least get you confidence up. no point in giving something that no one could do (unless any of you can prove me wrong by doing one out of 3)
    Last edited by bugzpodder; Aug 14th, 2002 at 08:16 AM.
    Massey RuleZ! ^-^__Cheers!__^-^ Massey RuleZ!


    Did you know that...
    The probability that a random rational number has an even denominator is 1/3 (Salamin and Gosper 1972)? This result is independently verified by me (2002)!

  37. #37
    Fanatic Member bugzpodder's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    787
    here is the image
    Attached Images Attached Images  
    Massey RuleZ! ^-^__Cheers!__^-^ Massey RuleZ!


    Did you know that...
    The probability that a random rational number has an even denominator is 1/3 (Salamin and Gosper 1972)? This result is independently verified by me (2002)!

  38. #38
    Lively Member mmiill's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    SERBIA
    Posts
    73

    !

    3.

    (2+sqrt(3))^x+(2-sqrt(3))^x=4x

    2-sqrt(3)=1/(2+sqrt(3))

    end let t=(2+sqrt(3))^x

    we have:

    t+1/t=4x

    (t^2+1)/t=4x

    t^2-4tx+1=0

    t1,2=[4x+-sqrt(16x^2-4)]/2

    t1,2=[4x+-2sqrt(4x^2-1)]/2

    t1,2=2x+-sqrt(4x^2-1)


    (2+sqrt(3))^x=2x+-sqrt(4x^2-1)

    we can see that x=1 is the solution

    also we can se that 2x>sqrt(4x^2-1)

    2x+sqrt(4x^2-1)<4x

    and also (2+sqrt(3))^x>2^x

    and 2^x>4x x>=5

    x=2,3,4 isnt correct

    so x=1 is the solution

    {but this is not the correct solution ,i think,becouse i {observe } just integers x>=1 ...............


    when word is in brackets {} that means i dont have an idea what that word means!!!!

    well it is very hard for me to write whole this text on my native language SERBIAN ,on ENGLISH it is much much more harder


    an idea about chating is not so bad but i think :

    look at this

    CANADA SERBIA VIETNAM
    12:00 19:00 02:00

    i dont know something like that and i think that it is impossible to meet together :P
    but we could try!!


    SEE YA


    mm

  39. #39
    Lively Member mmiill's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    SERBIA
    Posts
    73

    !

    o my god !!!!

    sorry for the my words about boring problems ,but thet is becouse my bad english i dont have an idea how i can say that .

    i dont know what u dont understand about second problem,type me the line where mistake occures and ill get that

    yes it is too long but that is becouse of {legibility} on my paper it is in a few lines.

    and im wondering when u gonna give the solutions of yours problem

    i cant sleep becouse of some problems .dont wait so much it could be bed for my health

    and plz when u are talking about problem firs type which one not just first,second becouse thare are two second problems from u and our friend thanx


    mm

  40. #40
    Lively Member mmiill's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    SERBIA
    Posts
    73

    !

    well a10+a5+1

    this is the stupid solution


    [a^5+(-1+isqrt(3))/2][a^5-(-1-isqrt(3))/2] im just kiding

    or more

    [a^30-1][1/(a^10-1)] LOL

    im very interested in problem about whole part of namber 4^(-1/3) + ..........

    and

    1^2+2^2+..........

    can u give me some advice for that problems , and tell me that i dont have to use calculator for soloving......

    VIETNAM :

    your first problem about MIN value i think im gonna done that soon LOL (i mean i dont need solution for that becouse i think it is possibly to be done ) hahhaha i think that is the top of my ignorance of english





    mm

Page 1 of 2 12 LastLast

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  



Click Here to Expand Forum to Full Width