₦airaland Forum

naturalwaves:
You are welcome!. I thought as much that there may be a slight error since I was not getting digits but still went ahead to solve it. I doubt if this new one will give straight digits as well because no combination from 1,2,4,5,10,20 which are all factors of 20 can satisfy the first equation. The closest to it is a combination of 5 and 4 which will make equation II = 20. You can still solve the question if you want , just follow my steps for the first question you posted but you will still get an answer with decimals from my observation.

Icosahedron:
You took my analysis for granted, you taught I was wrong but the truth is that, I proved that no integer n, satisfy your proposed equation, you can only get decimal approximations as roots and nothing else, x and y can never be rational numbers. The more advanced student familiar with Elementary Number Theory would understand me better.

naturalwaves:
x=7.8653 y=5.0856
cc: ALVA001

Icosahedron:
There are no solutions. For you asked for all x, such that.

x² - y² = 36 and
Xy = 40.

Factoring equation (1),

(x+y)(x-y) = 6² or
(x+y)(x-y) = 3²2²

Using the prime factorization theorem. The only possibilities are

x + y = 3²
x - y = 2²

Or

x + y = 2²
x - y = 3²

Solving the following systems, we obtain.

(13/2, -5/2), (13/2, 5/2) as the only solutions.

It is there not difficult to verify that their product does not equal 40.

Hence there are no solutions to the simultaneous equation you posted.

Philpham:
I will not wish him to marry my worst enemy, he was a disgrace and all his kids regretted having him as a father.

genieluv:
Holly Majority of African fathers have failed cos most of them still believed in some archaic cultures of their african fore-fathers like polygamy, male superiority n strict female subserviency n inferiority.

Fathers of this modern age will definitely be better as westernization is becoming more pronounced and modern african men are becoming more monogamous, affectionate n female supportive, respecting women's rights more.

abdrazak:
Hi Joblanders,

If you need reviewed 2015 GMAT from Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC) with answer, kindly signify with your email.

Limited Offer.

swagguElite:
thanks bro!.. Thats exactly my point! ... The junior colleague is no enemy at all! ...don't fight! ... don't quit!

By the way you can watch HOUSE OF CARDS SERIES ... My Dad n I watch it 2geda all the time ... You will learn ao to be bold,lie,cause trouble,solve problems n get wat yu want by doing relatively Nothing! ...psychology is a great weapon

...people who understand psychology possess mastery of sarcasm n ability to drive yu crazy! ... I envy dem!

bogc:
I was contacted ohh
Learnt it was though this year. Did u get in?

montagne:
What Erasmus Program did you apply for?

bogc:
Applied to same program no news yet. Saw on grad cafe results will be anounced end of April

bogc:
Applied to same program no news yet. Saw on grad cafe results will be anounced end of April

montagne:
What Erasmus Program did you apply for?

montagne:
Alva001 did you get an acceptance or rejection from QEM? pls reply

kilode100:
Churchill has a tiny penis. Trust me when i tell you that.

Fraih:
But I saw something like Step 4: Payment of Application fee , out of the 10 steps for registration.

Am I on the wrong page?

Thavybe:
Gracias, one more thing please, i don't know if you can remember if the questions were specialty related (e.g accounting questions for acct graduates) or general interview questions. thanks bro

Thavybe:
ALVA001 bro, i noticed you were in the race for sahara groups recruitment 2016, i just want ask you how the first interview was and what to expect? Thanks in advance

Fraih:
No, it should close on 1st March.

Fraih:
But I saw something like Step 4: Payment of Application fee , out of the 10 steps for registration.

Am I on the wrong page?

Fraih:
Hi,
Sorry, did you pay the application fee while applying for Erasmus Mundus scholarship?

Mille:
I am not à sir. you are most probably older than me.

I am not an Erasmus Mundus scholar because I never applied for neither did I get the scholarship.
From what I see QEM is a good choice but your transcript will tell if it's the right choice or not

My course, though an Erasmus Mundus program is not covered by the scholarship (I would have suggested it to you since you're looking for Agric Econs related courses). We only get a monthly grant of about €150 for the first year. And that is after you have paid the tuition fees. But I did get about a 80% tuition fee reduction scholarship from an external body in France.

Not all Erasmus Mundus Masters program are covered by the scholarship. Here is a list of those covered by the scholarship. Masters and PhD

http://eacea.ec.europa.eu/erasmus_mundus/results_compendia/selected_projects_action_1_master_courses_en.php

http://eacea.ec.europa.eu/erasmus_mundus/results_compendia/selected_projects_action_1_joint_doctorates_en.php


You select a program and follow the given link. It will give you all the information you need. Be sure to put your CV in Europass format ( http://europass.cedefop.europa.eu/documents/curriculum-vitae/templates-instructions )
and source information on how the scholars are selected so you know how to package your application.

You can send me a pm if you want further information.

cc: IstandWitBuhari

Mille:
Don't be so quick to downgrade Nigerian universities.

I am an Erasmus Mundus student here in Romania and due to the broadness of my program, I do attend courses in many departments. But mostly with MSc agribusiness students.

In the MSc Agribusiness (Department of Economics) students here take a Statistics course that I have done back in FUNAAB at 100 and 200L and I can tell you most of them have no idea about it. The class makes me look like a very brilliant student because it's so easy for me and funny thing is I'm not offering the course and hate statistics but only attending it because I like the professor (I think she's hot and I like to see her face).

The professor for one of my courses hasn't even attended any of the classes. We don't have the lecture notes (He always promises to send them but never will). Exam starts in 2 weeks, I wonder what we're going to write or how we're going to be graded.

The differences is just that the intensity of courses in Nigeria is much higher but here it's much practicalized. You go on trips, sent on observation, perform case studies etc and you're basically seated in front of a WIFI computer in Classes and you better have good computer+Microsoft office skills.

Before in Nigeria, I was a shy student. But after 3 presentations/week in Romania, you can be rest assured the stage fright is gone. Also the classes are conducive and not too populated (Well, since only 20% attend the classes. I meet the other 80% in Pubs and Coffee shops and they introduce themselve as my colleague)

Mille:
Don't be so quick to downgrade Nigerian universities.

I am an Erasmus Mundus student here in Romania and due to the broadness of my program, I do attend courses in many departments. But mostly with MSc agribusiness students.

In the MSc Agribusiness (Department of Economics) students here take a Statistics course that I have done back in FUNAAB at 100 and 200L and I can tell you most of them have no idea about it. The class makes me look like a very brilliant student because it's so easy for me and funny thing is I'm not offering the course and hate statistics but only attending it because I like the professor (I think she's hot and I like to see her face).

The professor for one of my courses hasn't even attended any of the classes. We don't have the lecture notes (He always promises to send them but never will). Exam starts in 2 weeks, I wonder what we're going to write or how we're going to be graded.

The differences is just that the intensity of courses in Nigeria is much higher but here it's much practicalized. You go on trips, sent on observation, perform case studies etc and you're basically seated in front of a WIFI computer in Classes and you better have good computer+Microsoft office skills.

Before in Nigeria, I was a shy student. But after 3 presentations/week in Romania, you can be rest assured the stage fright is gone. Also the classes are conducive and not too populated (Well, since only 20% attend the classes. I meet the other 80% in Pubs and Coffee shops and they introduce themselve as my colleague)