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Solutions From The Book
Приєднався 1 гру 2024
This channel is dedicated to the timeless and elegant mathematical proofs and solutions of olympiad problems up to high school given around the world. Inspired by the idea of “The Book” - a mythical collection of the most beautiful and elegant proofs in mathematics - we bring to you carefully curated, step-by-step explanations of stunning mathematical concepts, problems, and solutions that have shaped the field of competitive mathematics.
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Nice and easy number theory in Estonia Math Olympiad
#matholympiad #mathsolympiad #highschoomath
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Відео
Find the fake among 8 coins with minimum number of weighings (Interview intelligence question)
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#education #jobinterview #brainteaser #brainriddle #riddles
Interesting number theory from Russian Math Olympiad
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#matholympiad #matholympiadquestion #numbertheory
Can you find a strategy to save these mathematicians lives in a coin flip game?
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#brainteaser #brainriddle #maths
Can you solve this number theory problem from Argentina math olympiad?
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#matholympiad #argentinamatholympiad #imo
Simple paradox in math olympiad question for middle school
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#matholympiad #brainteaser #midleclass #middleschool
Can YOU solve this brain teaser for 14 years old students?
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#matholympiad #brainteaser #middleschool #middleschoolmath
Can YOU solve this olympiad question for 14 years old students?
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#matholympiad #brainteaser #middleschool #middleschoolmath
Elementary solution of IMO 2009 P1, no advanced knowledge needed
Переглядів 9011 днів тому
We present a very elementary solution of IMO 2009 P1 which does not require any special trick or advanced mathematical knowledge. #matholympiad #internationalmathematicsolympiad #imo
Thank you for the video. After subtracting q² on both sides we get 36q² = (p-q)(p+q-1) thus p - q > 0. (p+q-1)-(p-q)=2q-1 thus one factor is even and the other one is odd. We can check that q=2 doesn't work (the quadratic equation for p has no integral solution). As both p and q must be odd, we must have p-q=4, 12 or 36 then p+q-1 is 9q², 3q² or q² (note that p-q=kq would make q a prime factor of the distinct prime number p, which is a contradiction). The third case gives the solution: p=q+36 & 2q+36-1=q² then (q-1)²=6² and p=q+36=7+36.
Check the solution: (p, q) = (7, 43) p^2 + q = 7^2 + 43 = 49 + 43 = 92 37q^2 + p = 37(43^2) + 7 Is not equivalent.
You are absolutely right @CracksMeUp-182, I made a silly typo at the end of the solution, because it should be (p, q)=(43, 7). I am sorry about that and thanks for letting me know.
@SolutionsFromTheBook check it: (p, q) = (43, 7) p^2 + q = 43^2 + 7 = 1849 + 7 = 1856 37q^2 + p = 37(7^2) + 43 = 37(49) + 43 = 1813 + 43 = 1856 Correct. Good job
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My method, before watching the video, and probably not as rigorous as the referees would like. Should have done this using more explicit modulo notation, but that's not how my brain worked. A) For that to be a natural number, the numerator must be divisible by 6, which means it must be both even and divisible by 3. B) Is it always even? Well, n must be either even or odd. If it's even, the sum is even because each term is multiplied by n at least once, and any number times an even will result in an even answer. If it's odd, then the first term will be even because of the 2 coefficient, but the second and third terms will both be odd because they will be the product of all odd numbers. An even plus an odd plus another odd will result in an even number though. So regardless of the value of n, the numerator will be even. C) Is it divisible by 3? n must either be divisible by 3, 1 greater than a multiple of 3, or 2 greater. (i.e. n = 3k or n = 3k + 1 or n = 3k + 2). D) The numerator can be factored in a useful way. 2n^3 + 9n^2 + 7n = n(2n^2 + 9n + 7) = n[(2n + 1)(n + 4) + 3]. (Yes, I factored it in a clumsy way, but it still worked, and this was how I solved it.) E) If n = 3k, then the product above is clearly divisible by 3 because it has a factor of n. If n = 3k + 1, then the first parenthetical term in the brackets is divisible by 3, because (2(3k + 1) + 1) = 6k + 3, and the addition of a 3 outside of that product will not change this. If n = 3k + 2, then the second parenthetical term in the brackets is divisible by 3, because (3k + 2 + 4) = 3k + 6, and again, the additional 3 changes nothing. F) This expression will produce an even result that is divisible by 3 for all natural n, so it will always result in a natural number.
Great solution, thanks for sharing it, it is quite similiar to the one presented on the video, which seems to be the straightforward way for solving it without too much difficulties.
Interesting problem solution!
Excellent explanation!
Beautiful challenge!
i thought of 8-0-0; 5-0-3; 5-3-0; 2-3-3; 2-5-1; 7-0-1; 7-1-0; 4-1-3; 4-4-0 but its not as fast... 9 steps
That's a great solution actually, thanks for sharing it, I didn't think of it.
Just tilt the 8 liter one so that you can see when half of it has fallen out.
This is too easy
For added difficulty: Prove that this is the fastest way, as in the least amount of steps, to do this.