@bixit00 said in #10:
>
The person who solves this without a calculator wins
6875434922 / 217461
I think I will turn insane form bullshit math problems.
I think I will turn insane form bullshit math problems.
Please prove that integers below 1000 are consistent with the Collatz conjecture.
Please prove that integers below 1000 are consistent with the Collatz conjecture.
@Samboy2023 said in #2:
C=5/9(F-32)
The equation above shows how temperature F, measured in degrees Fahrenheit, relates to a temperature C, measured in degrees Celsius. Based on the equation, which of the following must be true?
- A temperature increase of 1 degree Fahrenheit is equivalent to a temperature increase of 5/9 degree Celsius.
- A temperature increase of 1 degree Celsius is equivalent to a temperature increase of 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit.
- A temperature increase of 5/9 degree Fahrenheit is equivalent to a temperature increase of 1 degree Celsius.
A) I only
B) II only
C) III only
D) I and II only
Even I didnt know what the answer was bruh
Answer: (D) I and II only
Explanation:
We have:
C = 5/9 (F - 32)
or, F - 32 = C x 9/5
or, F = 1.8C + 32
Differentiating with respect to C (not required but just displaying lol)
dF/dC = 1.8
Thus, for a 1 degree rise in temperature in the Celsius scale, we have a 1.8 degree rise in temperature in the Fahrenheit scale.
Conversely, dC/dF = 1/1.8
or, dC/dF = 1/(9/5)
or, dC/dF = 5/9
Thus, for a 1 degree rise in temperature in the Fahrenheit scale, we have a 5/9 degree rise in temperature in the Celsius scale.
Therefore, statements I and II are correct.
Statement III is false because it obviously contradicts statement II.
Alternate method (without calculus):
Assume C' = C + 1, and F' = F + 1, assuming 1 degree increase in temperature of both scales, and then substitute both seperately into the equation, along with C and F, respectively.
This method is simpler but longer.
This is the answer given by him AKA @ForumMathSolver
@Samboy2023 said in #2:
> C=5/9(F-32)
>
> The equation above shows how temperature F, measured in degrees Fahrenheit, relates to a temperature C, measured in degrees Celsius. Based on the equation, which of the following must be true?
>
> 1. A temperature increase of 1 degree Fahrenheit is equivalent to a temperature increase of 5/9 degree Celsius.
> 2. A temperature increase of 1 degree Celsius is equivalent to a temperature increase of 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit.
> 3. A temperature increase of 5/9 degree Fahrenheit is equivalent to a temperature increase of 1 degree Celsius.
>
> A) I only
> B) II only
> C) III only
> D) I and II only
Even I didnt know what the answer was bruh
Answer: (D) I and II only
Explanation:
We have:
C = 5/9 (F - 32)
or, F - 32 = C x 9/5
or, F = 1.8C + 32
Differentiating with respect to C (not required but just displaying lol)
dF/dC = 1.8
Thus, for a 1 degree rise in temperature in the Celsius scale, we have a 1.8 degree rise in temperature in the Fahrenheit scale.
Conversely, dC/dF = 1/1.8
or, dC/dF = 1/(9/5)
or, dC/dF = 5/9
Thus, for a 1 degree rise in temperature in the Fahrenheit scale, we have a 5/9 degree rise in temperature in the Celsius scale.
Therefore, statements I and II are correct.
Statement III is false because it obviously contradicts statement II.
Alternate method (without calculus):
Assume C' = C + 1, and F' = F + 1, assuming 1 degree increase in temperature of both scales, and then substitute both seperately into the equation, along with C and F, respectively.
This method is simpler but longer.
This is the answer given by him AKA @ForumMathSolver
<Comment deleted by user>
Here's a pretty easy one to get you warmed up. Either prove or find a counterexample for:
Every even natural number greater than 2 is the sum of two prime numbers.
Here's a pretty easy one to get you warmed up. Either prove or find a counterexample for:
Every even natural number greater than 2 is the sum of two prime numbers.
Answer to #13
Berechnungen mit Computern ergaben:
Alle positiven ganzen Zahlen bis 2^68 als Startwerte bestätigen die Vermutung (Stand Juli 2020).
1000 < 2^68
Quod erat demonstrandum?
Answer to #13
Berechnungen mit Computern ergaben:
Alle positiven ganzen Zahlen bis 2^68 als Startwerte bestätigen die Vermutung (Stand Juli 2020).
1000 < 2^68
Quod erat demonstrandum?
@bixit00 said in #11:
The person who solves this without a calculator wins
6875434922 / 217461
Took me about 5 minutes...
217461 x 10000 = 2174610000. (10000 x 217461)
2174610000 x 3 = 6523830000. (30000 x 217461)
6875434922 - 6523830000 = 351604922.
217461000 + 108730500 (217461000 divided by 2) = 326191500 (1500 x 217461)
351604922 - 326191500 = 25413422
217461 x 100 = 21746100 (100 x 217461)
25413422 - 21746100 = 3667322
2174610 + 1087305 = 3261915 (15 x 217461)
3667322 - 3261915 = 405407
217461 x 2 = 434922 (above 405407, so we can only put a 217461 here)
405407 - 217461 (1 x 217461) = 187946
30000 + 1500 + 100 + 15 + 1 = 31616 R 187946. And my answer...is 31,616 Remainder 187,946.
And after verifying with Google, I realized I was actually right... it gave me a decimal version (31,616.8642) instead of 31616 R 187946...but I don't care. Nice one @bixit00 !
@bixit00 said in #11:
> The person who solves this without a calculator wins
>
> 6875434922 / 217461
Took me about 5 minutes...
217461 x 10000 = 2174610000. (10000 x 217461)
2174610000 x 3 = 6523830000. (30000 x 217461)
6875434922 - 6523830000 = 351604922.
217461000 + 108730500 (217461000 divided by 2) = 326191500 (1500 x 217461)
351604922 - 326191500 = 25413422
217461 x 100 = 21746100 (100 x 217461)
25413422 - 21746100 = 3667322
2174610 + 1087305 = 3261915 (15 x 217461)
3667322 - 3261915 = 405407
217461 x 2 = 434922 (above 405407, so we can only put a 217461 here)
405407 - 217461 (1 x 217461) = 187946
30000 + 1500 + 100 + 15 + 1 = 31616 R 187946. And my answer...is 31,616 Remainder 187,946.
And after verifying with Google, I realized I was actually right... it gave me a decimal version (31,616.8642) instead of 31616 R 187946...but I don't care. Nice one @bixit00 !
@ajfang said in #18:
>
Bro, you literally made that, LOL
@End_Game_Flame said in #9:
Whats 1+1?
After hours of solving, I finally discovered 1+1=3
@End_Game_Flame said in #9:
> Whats 1+1?
After hours of solving, I finally discovered 1+1=3
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