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Oct 13th, 2002, 09:59 AM
#1
Thread Starter
pathfinder
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Oct 13th, 2002, 10:51 AM
#2
Thread Starter
pathfinder
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Oct 13th, 2002, 06:47 PM
#3
transcendental analytic
What's this for? What does the diagram illustrate? just curious
Use  
writing software in C++ is like driving rivets into steel beam with a toothpick.
writing haskell makes your life easier:
reverse (p (6*9)) where p x|x==0=""|True=chr (48+z): p y where (y,z)=divMod x 13
To throw away OOP for low level languages is myopia, to keep OOP is hyperopia. To throw away OOP for a high level language is insight.
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Oct 13th, 2002, 08:33 PM
#4
Fanatic Member
i somehow think that if Lou is asking a question about math, we're all doomed. 
-C
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Oct 14th, 2002, 04:39 AM
#5
Fanatic Member
Well,2)
Part 2) The identity is 'given', so i don't know why you have to 'reach' it, as you already know it.
Also, what do the different shapes mean (like what Does the "B1 + C1" in the oval mean??? or all the other equations in the shapes
sql_lall 
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Oct 14th, 2002, 01:19 PM
#6
Thread Starter
pathfinder
Re: Well,2)
Originally posted by sql_lall
Part 2) The identity is 'given', so i don't know why you have to 'reach' it, as you already know it.
Good Question.
What I'm trying to do {Actually, I think I've done it} is balance an
arrangement of numbers in a symmetrical fashion. At the time I posted this thread, I was trying to balance every row so that each one adds to A + Sum(C), but I was unbalanced in terms of D. So, If I were to add elements of D to E such that every row resulted in an equation of D that equaled 0, then I would have succeeded. Certainly, if in one cell I had a +D1 and in the same row there was a different cell containing -D1,
then the sum of the D1's would automatically zero out.
However, since we also have the identity SumDodd = SumDeven then we could zero +D1 out by haveing -D2 -D4 -D6 +D3 +D5 in another cell of the same row.
So, its not a matter of proveing SumDodd = SumDeven, its a matter of useing SumDodd = SumDeven to offer a second way of zero'ing the D's out.
Originally posted by sql_lall
Also, what do the different shapes mean (like what Does the "B1 + C1" in the oval mean??? or all the other equations in the shapes
Originally posted by kedaman
What's this for? What does the diagram illustrate? just curious
AhHa! 2 More good questions!
B1 is a variable representing a number. So is C1, and so is Every B and C, so when you see a cell with B1 + C1 then it means add B1 with C1.
Other than that, At this moment,
I'm afraid I'm unable to easily answer these questions.
Give me a day or two, I might have a satisfactory answer.
-Lou
Last edited by NotLKH; Oct 14th, 2002 at 01:23 PM.
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Oct 15th, 2002, 10:28 AM
#7
Thread Starter
pathfinder
Re: Re: Well,2)
Originally posted by NotLKH
....Actually, I think I've done it.....
Yep. I just thouroughly confirmed it, and appending the D offsets for E that Zero the D's out of every row equation, I've acheived the following Identities of E based on B, C, and D:
E1= –B4 + C2 + C6 + K1 * (D6 – D3) + K2 * (D1 – D4)
E2= –B5 + C3 + C1 + K1 * (D2 – D5) + K3 * (D1 – D4)
E3= –B6 + C4 + C2 + K2 * (D2 – D5) + K3 * (D3 – D6)
E4= –B1 + C5 + C3 + K1 * (D3 – D6) + K2 * (D4 – D1)
E5= –B2 + C6 + C4 + K1 * (D5 – D2) + K3 * (D4 – D1)
E6= –B3 + C1 + C5 + K2 * (D5 – D2) + K3 * (D6 – D3)
Where K1+K2+K3=1
So, if you check every equation, you will see that all the D's zero out, but you must remember:
D1+ D3+ D5=D2+ D4+ D6 =
– B1 – B2 – B3 – B4 – B5 – B6 + C1 + C2 + C3 + C4 + C5 + C6
Why go to all the Bother?
Stay Tuned...
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Oct 16th, 2002, 07:31 AM
#8
transcendental analytic
sometimes.. its more than obvious that the answer always is in the question
Use  
writing software in C++ is like driving rivets into steel beam with a toothpick.
writing haskell makes your life easier:
reverse (p (6*9)) where p x|x==0=""|True=chr (48+z): p y where (y,z)=divMod x 13
To throw away OOP for low level languages is myopia, to keep OOP is hyperopia. To throw away OOP for a high level language is insight.
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Oct 17th, 2002, 05:22 AM
#9
Fanatic Member
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