Jackpot's Posts
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benbuks: ..wow thanks man, you just safed my job.lolz. I've got a better offer na. What would a N250.00k allowance do for you? ![]() I am thinking about raising your retirement age from 65 to 80 years. ![]() how about that? ![]() |
Laplacian: ?somehow, I perceived maybe you are mixing up the term "boundary" of a set and upper/lower bounds of a set. These are very different concepts. To prove that your argument is a basket, lets come down to IR. Let P=(2,7) and Q=(4,5). Clearly, P and Q are open sets and Q lies wholly in P. Now, the boundary of P is the 2-point set {2,7}; boundary of Q is the 2-point set {4,5}. Therefore, boundary(P) u boundary(Q)={2,7}u{4,5}={2,4,5,7} Now, P n Q = (2,7) n (4,5) = (4,5). Therefore, boundary(PnQ)= {4,5}. Is {4,5} not a subset of {2,4,5,7} ? That is, in this example, is boundary(P n Q) not a subset of [boundary(P) u boundary(Q)] ? I will withdraw the statement that "if x€ boundary(PnQ), then either x€P or x€Q" and replace it with "Let x€boundary(PnQ), then if x€P, then x is not in Q, and if x€Q, then x is not in P. As for the proof of the "assertion", draw pictures of two overlapping sets like circles with dotted edges (the way you draw venn diagram). Label the two sets P and Q boundary of the set P are those points lying on the edges, but since it is dotted lines, it is not inside the set. Only pictures will clarify things more, bro Lap! ![]() |
@Laplacian and Humphrey, I said criticize, not to type question mark and to reply "GOOD". ![]() Well, if you can draw pictorially two open sets(remember to use dotted lines for the edges), then you will understand this proof. ![]() |
Laplacian: @Humphry, i suggest u & Benbuks should always provide d incorrect steps in any wrong solutions like jackpot alwaz does and myselt too, not 2 simply dismis it & leave d solver in doubt&confusion...even if my solution does not cover d general case, it has @ least settled d case pointed out by jackpot abov....and dat should worth some apprreciation...I will provide a lazy solution to the problem sha. A set is open if none of its points are boundary points. Now, let P and Q be open sets. Then boundary(P) lies outside P and boundary(Q) lies outside Q. Now, P n Q is a subset of P. P n Q is also a subset of Q. This means that boundary(P) and boundary(Q) lies outside P n Q. Boundary(P n Q) is a subset of [boundary(P) u boundary(Q)]. Infact if x € boundary(P n Q), then either x € P or x € Q (but not in both at the same time) since P and Q are open sets. Thus, boundary(PnQ) lies outside PnQ. Hence, PnQ is open. Feel free to critize this solution, folks. |
Humphrey77: sin2x+sinx is equal to 1 we know that sin2x is equal to 2sinxcosx. clearly; we have 2sinxcosx +sinx equal to 1 . so let sinx equal to y; by subtitution intoSweetheart, I am sorry to burst your bubbles but your answer is regrettably very myopic and careless. For you to see what I meant, 4y4-3y2-2y+1=(y-1)(4y3+4y2+y-1) This is a quartic equation with four roots: 2 real and 2 complex conjugate roots. The real roots are y=1 and y=0.347810385. . . Now, for y=1, sin x=1 --> x= sin-1(1)=90 + 360k, where k is an integer. i.e., x={. . .-630,-270,90,450,810,. . .}. Clearly this is an infinite set of solutions for x. Next, for y=0.347810385. . ., x=sin-1(0.347810385. . .)=20.35344681+360k, where k is an integer. This also yields an infinite set of solutions. For the other 2 complex roots of y, complex solutions of x exists, but i will stop here, since the person that posed the question was probably expecting only real solutions. So, dear Humphrey, if I should score your solution, As an SS1 student, I'll score you 75%. As an SS3 student, I'll score you 50% because you failed to get the other real solution of y. As a year one student, I'll score you 40%. #LetMyPeopleGoThings# ![]() As a final year student, na 0% for sure, since the number of solutions for x (in order to get the full marks) is infinite, and you merely provided one. See how I arrived at your score: 1/infinity * 100%=0% ![]() |
Humphrey77: good work! BUT U NEED TO GO AND STUDY YR NUMBER THEORY VERY WELLThis guy, e be like say u snuff a little alcohol, bah? Why are u quoting people and replying nonsense? I drafted a solution that will convince even non-mathematicians on how the answer is gotten. I am not a stereotyped mathematician. A mere 5 seconds look at the question, I pictured the answer. Integral powers of 3 ends with the cycle of digits {3, 9, 7, 1}. 1998Mod4=2 and 3 raised to power of the residue class of 2 yields 9. and 9Mod5=4. Maybe thats how you want the solution to look like? SMH. |
sorry to burst your bubbles, Sir. ayam not a Lesbo!! ![]() |
^you are assuming that all your sets are subsets of IR, the set of real numbers and you are also assuming that elements can be compared by your use of less than sign. ( < ) my question is, what if the sets are open in R2? Or what if they are domains in the Complex Plane? Can your proof work for an arbitrary open set? |
Laplacian: guy am stil an amatur ooo, (not yet a topologist)..Hi Sir Laplacian how can a set be less than or equal to a point x? |
Efemena_xy:morning Efe_seXY! |
Humphrey77: if 3 raise to power 1998 is divided by 5 what is the remainder Laplacian: 4If you're not cleared as to how the answer above is gotten, note that for any natural number n, 34n=(34)n = 81n = 10M+1, for some integer M. Similarly, 34n+1=3(34n)=30M+3 34n+2=32(34n)=90M+9 34n+3=33(34n)=270M+27. Observe that 31998 can be written as 34n+2, where n=499. Now, for some integer M, 31998=34n+2=90M+9=18(5)M+(5+4)=5(18M+1)+4. From, the last equation, it is obvious why 3 raised to power 1998 leaves a remainder of 4 when divided by 5. Gracias. |
[size=16pt]If you are so eager(just like me ) waiting for this supplementary election to be concluded and our dear APGA to be declared winner and waiting for the imminent political demise of Dr Chris Olaniyi Ngige, hit LIKE!!! [/size] :-D ![]() |
Efemena_xy: Na only for Jackie's bar, pessin go dey advertise for business...If for say I arrest dem, come kick them enta police cell, dem go say na dem be bread-winner and i no go hear word for human rights people. Dusts wey Oshiomhole raise recently neva settle. ![]() |
^lolz. . .okay dear so, here we go! ![]() express that number inside the limit sign as that same over 1. Now, to make things look nice, multiply numerator and denominator with the square root of x. If we substitute now, you will get (1-1)/0=0/0 so, we can now apply L'Hospital's rule to get the limit as tends to zero of (2sqrt(x))/(sqrt(1+2x)) substitute 0 now to get 0/1=0 Kia kia ![]() |
benbuks: ..herelimit equals 0. |
up APGA |
If your ear is like mine itching for APGA to be declared winner tomorrow morning, hit LIKE!!! ![]() |
If your ear is like mine itching for APGA to be declared winner tomorrow morning, hit LIKE!!! ![]() |
Update: Obiano winning landslide in Ihialla, Agulu, Obeledu, Aguluzoigbo, Onitsha South, Adazi. Stay tuned for more. |
First time I'm seeing a Police Helicopter with Siren monitoring the elections. Thank God for the credible elections we have witnessed so far. Up APGA!!! |
LONGFELLOW02: [size=30pt]BOKO HARAM PPLE[/size] |
LONGFELLOW02: [size=30pt]BOKO HARAM PPLE[/size]Lolz |
yeah, my post is to you. Yeah, sure. Your's is shorter and sexier. I agree. I commend your novel approach. |
^ ^absolutely brilliant and novel!!! But that doesn't mean that your solution is very brief though, since one has to compute P(5<=x<=10). See as you just quote am as 27/36 as if you won't draw sample space first to get am. ![]() Once again, I commend your novel approach. It's very sexy!!! ![]() |
smurfy: Really? I thought my method was watery and was expecting some rebukes from thee followed by a grandiose way of solving it.well, you could have used permutations anyway. Like arrangement of 6,5, 1 is 3P3=6 then, do the same for all and add. |
smurfy: Here goes...Nice!!! |
doubleDx: Yeah, you did great! keep it up! Wishing you and others luck in the next round!I'm fine, Super-General doubleDx never mind my non-participation sha. I dont wanna start what I may not finish cos the quiz is strictly timed. My schedule is not very flexible. I don think am before. Refreshing mails, collecting mails, resending correct candidates to Richiez, responding to Richiez's mail, posting questions, solutions and replying people's post; all these in a record time. You guys are doing a great job of doing all these. Kudos! |
Hi all, please solve this. If three fair dice are rolled simultaneously ONCE, what is the probability of getting: (i) a sum of 11? (ii) a sum of 12? Show FULL working ![]() |
smurfy: 8.35 and 10. Where's the approximation?Hehehe. I understand. The question didn't say the denomination was naira and that coins are not accepted. For example, if na for Yankee, you can still pay 8$ 33cents ![]() #TeamPureMathematiciansDontApproximateOften# ![]() |
sorry, I was fast to type it so that some may find it useful since the time allowed to solve it was short. Hence d lil mistake. My bad! smurfy: You mean p + q = 1 formula?I split the probability into three for each three odd and like wise even numbers. i meant use 2/9 for number 2, 2/9 for 4 2/9 for 6 all in all 2/9+2/9+2/9 = 2/3 (total prob. for even) 1/9 for number 1 1/9 for 3 1/9 for 5 all in all 1/9 +1/9 + 1/9 = 1/3 (total prob for odd) |
Expected Value Problem, I see. Hint: use 1/9 for probability(even){e.g. Numbers 2,4,6} and 1/18 for probability(odd){Numbers 1, 3, 5} then apply the formula only geniuses can solve this without aid ![]() |
Hint to Richiez question! : -X find the sum of the AP with a=101 as the first term, common difference d=3 and the number of terms n=300 ![]() **just passing ooo** ![]() |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 (of 174 pages)
I've got a better offer na. What would a N250.00k allowance do for you? 


