MATH!

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • SeasonedSpice
    FFR Player
    • Jul 2006
    • 28

    #1

    MATH!

    This is for all of y'all math geniuses.es.es. XD

    ur parent function is: y=f(x)

    now, what happens, or how is this function transformed when it is modified like this: y=2f(x)
    and: y=f(2x)
  • Kit-
    Private College
    FFR Simfile Author
    • Feb 2006
    • 536

    #2
    Re: MATH!

    Vertical dilation and horizontal contraction.
    <img src="Bent Lines" />

    Comment

    • T0rajir0u
      FFR Player
      FFR Simfile Author
      • Aug 2005
      • 2946

      #3
      Re: MATH!

      dis sounds like hw 2 me

      hehe

      Comment

      • GuidoHunter
        is against custom titles
        • Oct 2003
        • 7371

        #4
        Re: MATH!

        Your equation is ∂^2u/∂x^2=0
        Your boundary conditions are ∂u/∂x(-L,t)=∂u∂x(L,t) and u(-L,t)=u(L,t) on a thin circular ring of circumference 2L.
        Your initial condition is u(x,0)=f(x)

        Find the function u.

        --Guido


        Originally posted by Grandiagod
        Originally posted by Grandiagod
        She has an asshole, in other pics you can see a diaper taped to her dead twin's back.
        Sentences I thought I never would have to type.

        Comment

        • Kilgamayan
          Super Scooter Happy
          FFR Simfile Author
          • Feb 2003
          • 6583

          #5
          Re: MATH!

          Let there be a geometric figure (not necessarily convex) with area less than 1. Prove you can place this figure on the coordinate plane so that no points with two integer coordinates belong to the figure.

          EDIT: Hell, let's bust out the entire second CPS packet too.

          1) Bob broke camp early and motored up-river to his favorite fishing hole. A mile upstream, his hat flipped overboard, but he didn't notice for another 5 minutes. As soon as he realized his hat was missing, he turned around and went after it. He recovered his hat just as it was passing the camp. Assuming Bob motored at full speed the whole way, how fast is the river flowing? The time it takes Bob to turn the boat around is negligible.

          2) Can you find natural numbers m and n such that (m^2) - 3(n^2) = 8?

          3) Let A be a collection of 100 integers. Can you select 15 integers in A such that the difference between any two of them is divisible by 7?

          4) Prove that there exists an integer whose decimal representation consists entirely of 1s and which is divisible by 1999.

          5) Say you want to color the real plane in such a fashion that no two points at unit distance have the same color. Can you do this with 2 colors? How about 3 colors?
          Last edited by Kilgamayan; 09-14-2006, 11:30 PM.
          I watched clouds awobbly from the floor o' that kayak. Souls cross ages like clouds cross skies, an' tho' a cloud's shape nor hue nor size don't stay the same, it's still a cloud an' so is a soul. Who can say where the cloud's blowed from or who the soul'll be 'morrow? Only Sonmi the east an' the west an' the compass an' the atlas, yay, only the atlas o' clouds.

          Comment

          • T0rajir0u
            FFR Player
            FFR Simfile Author
            • Aug 2005
            • 2946

            #6
            Re: MATH!

            Originally posted by Kilgamayan
            2) Can you find natural numbers m and n such that (m^2) - 3(n^2) = 8?

            3) Let A be a collection of 100 integers. Can you select 15 integers in A such that the difference between any two of them is divisible by 7?

            4) Prove that there exists an integer whose decimal representation consists entirely of 1s and which is divisible by 1999.
            m^2 congruent to 8 mod 3 = 2 mod 3, impossible

            we consider A mod 7; by pidgeonhole principle some residue class must contain ceiling(100/7) = 15 members

            by fermat's little theorem (10^{1998} - 1)/9 is divisible by 1999 (which is prime) (ps the problem works for any integer relatively prime to 10 lulz)



            other problems are gay and it's late

            ps find integer solutions to x^3 + y^4 = 19^19
            Last edited by T0rajir0u; 09-14-2006, 11:36 PM.
            hehe

            Comment

            • Kit-
              Private College
              FFR Simfile Author
              • Feb 2006
              • 536

              #7
              Re: MATH!

              Originally posted by Kilgamayan
              5) Say you want to color the real plane in such a fashion that no two points at unit distance have the same color. Can you do this with 2 colors? How about 3 colors?
              2 colors: impossible, make an equilateral triangle with sides of length 1; at least two must share the same color.
              3 colors: don't want to think right now rofl.
              <img src="Bent Lines" />

              Comment

              • Kilgamayan
                Super Scooter Happy
                FFR Simfile Author
                • Feb 2003
                • 6583

                #8
                Re: MATH!

                Originally posted by T0rajir0u
                (ps the problem works for any integer relatively prime to 10 lulz)
                It was a problem from the 1999 Math Olympiad >_>

                Originally posted by T0rajir0u
                other problems are gay and it's late
                what

                I expect you to get the river one no problem

                In fact, I expect both the algebraic answer and logical answer from you

                However I don't expect the first one from anyone since he gave it the first day of class and no one has done it yet
                I watched clouds awobbly from the floor o' that kayak. Souls cross ages like clouds cross skies, an' tho' a cloud's shape nor hue nor size don't stay the same, it's still a cloud an' so is a soul. Who can say where the cloud's blowed from or who the soul'll be 'morrow? Only Sonmi the east an' the west an' the compass an' the atlas, yay, only the atlas o' clouds.

                Comment

                • duhh_
                  FFR Player
                  • Sep 2006
                  • 429

                  #9
                  Re: MATH!

                  me and math dont mix.

                  however, i do think i saw a site to help with stuff like that.

                  ::begins going thru history::
                  use small words when you talk **** about me, because you'll be eating them later

                  Originally posted by Tokzic
                  i hear there's this amazing new invention

                  it's called google

                  you take words that you want to know more about and you type them in and OH SHIT YOU GET INFORMATION

                  Comment

                  • cetaka
                    Dark Chancellor
                    FFR Simfile Author
                    • Mar 2006
                    • 2550

                    #10
                    Re: MATH!

                    Originally posted by Kilgamayan
                    5) Say you want to color the real plane in such a fashion that no two points at unit distance have the same color. Can you do this with 2 colors? How about 3 colors?
                    2 colors:
                    sup triangle

                    For 3 colors it's long and gay but still not that bad, you know that 2 points can't be 2 units apart that are the same color (easy contradiction, just try it), so draw random circles and stare at it for a couple minutes blabladone




                    Comment

                    • Kilgamayan
                      Super Scooter Happy
                      FFR Simfile Author
                      • Feb 2003
                      • 6583

                      #11
                      Re: MATH!

                      That's not a proof at all >_>

                      I want to see something SUBSTANTIAL
                      I watched clouds awobbly from the floor o' that kayak. Souls cross ages like clouds cross skies, an' tho' a cloud's shape nor hue nor size don't stay the same, it's still a cloud an' so is a soul. Who can say where the cloud's blowed from or who the soul'll be 'morrow? Only Sonmi the east an' the west an' the compass an' the atlas, yay, only the atlas o' clouds.

                      Comment

                      Working...