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#1 Posted 0:06pm 20-12-08 nice onehere's a simple one prove that a number with 3^m equal digits is divisible by 3^m |
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#2 Posted 6:19pm 20-12-08 Re: nice oneIf there r 3[p]m[/p] repetitive digits x, then their sum will be x3[p]m[/p] => Number is divisible by 3[p]m[/p]. P.S: If wrong: Just kidding ;) If right: Thank you
I'm back |
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#3 Posted 7:23pm 20-12-08 Re: nice onebut that's what you have to prove ie the divisibility test of numbers with 3^m equal digits. you have to prove its obvious :D |
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#4 Posted 7:34pm 20-12-08 Re: nice oneBut how do you do that?
I'm back |
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#5 Posted 9:11pm 20-12-08 Re: nice oneInduction is a dependable friend For m =1, any such number is a multiple of 111 which is divisible by 3 Let us assume the truth of the statement for m = k. i.e. the number N[ss]k[/ss] = nnn....nnn (3[p]k[/p] times) is divisible by 3[p]k[/p] Now the number N[ss]k+1[/ss] = nnn....nnn (3[p]k+1[/p] times) consists of 3 blocks of the number N[ss]k[/ss] so N[ss]k+1[/ss] = N[ss]k[/ss] [1+10[p][p]3[p]k[/p][/p][/p]+10[p]2.3[p]k[/p][/p]] The bracketed term is divisible by 3 and N[ss]k[/ss] is divisible by 3[p]k[/p] and hence N[ss]k+1[/ss] is divisible by 3[p]k+1[/p] which wraps up the induction process
Edited on 9:13pm 20-12-08 |
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#6 Posted 9:53pm 20-12-08 Re: nice one@theprophet you are absolutely correct! that was exactly how i had done ! :D here's another one:- find number of solutions in N*N to the equation 1/x+1/y = 1995 |
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#7 Posted 5:55pm 21-12-08 Re: nice oneis anybody trying or should i post my solution |
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#8 Posted 5:58pm 21-12-08 Re: nice oneplz wait...
http://ramji1992.blogspot.com/
have fun here!!!! |
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#9 Posted 6:02pm 21-12-08 Re: nice oneplz proceed ....... wit ur ans.....
http://ramji1992.blogspot.com/
have fun here!!!! |
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#10 Posted 7:49pm 21-12-08 Re: nice onei think i should wait till tomorrow as there may be someone trying or should i post it now |
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#11 Posted 8:48pm 21-12-08 Re: nice oneposting my solution |
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#12 Posted 8:50pm 21-12-08 Re: nice one[image]5372795.jpg[/image] |
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#13 Posted 8:58pm 21-12-08 Re: nice onehere's another one though quite easy [image]5373298.jpg[/image] |
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#14 Posted 9:02pm 21-12-08 Re: nice oneEDIT:- duplicate post
Edited on 9:03pm 21-12-08 |
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#15 Posted 9:23pm 21-12-08 Re: nice one[image]5374711.jpg[/image] similarly we will have two other inequalities with a+b/4 and c+a/4 adding which we get the one in the question |
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#16 Posted 08:59am 22-12-08 Re: nice one@theprophet can you please convert your solution to .png format using paint as it is unreadable :D |
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#17 Posted 11:08am 22-12-08 Re: nice one[image]5424294.jpg[/image] |
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#18 Posted 11:10am 22-12-08 Re: nice onesecond try was unsucceful. anyway i wanted to write that from (b+c)(1/b + 1/c) ≥ 4 it follows (b+c)/4 ≥ bc/b+c Adding up the three inequalities formed this way gives us the answer |
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#19 Posted 11:38am 22-12-08 Re: nice one[image]5426130.jpg[/image] |
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#20 Posted 11:28pm 16-01-10 Re: nice oneone doubt in # 12 the number f ways of resolving 3[p]2[/p]5[p]2[/p]7[p]2[/p] in two factors shuld be ([p]3[/p]C[ss]2[/ss])[p]3[/p]=27 but rahul has written 27+1 / 2 y it shudnt be 27
Edited on 11:28pm 16-01-10 |
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#21 Posted 10:36am 20-01-10 Re: nice oneThe Diophantine eqn is quite easily factorisable.... [im]http://codecogs.izyba.com/gif.latex?%28x-1995%29%28y-1995%29%3D1995%5E2[/im] - that directly gives the number of solutions. |
