Feryll
Veteran
- Joined
- Dec 31, 2009
- Messages
- 557
as im vindictive i would give them a maths problem for homework that was unsolvable........hehehehehehe that would teach them.
Good idea. What's the math problem?
x = x + 1
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as im vindictive i would give them a maths problem for homework that was unsolvable........hehehehehehe that would teach them.
Good idea. What's the math problem?
as im vindictive i would give them a maths problem for homework that was unsolvable........hehehehehehe that would teach them.
Good idea. What's the math problem?
x = x + 1
I'd give them √-1.
as im vindictive i would give them a maths problem for homework that was unsolvable........hehehehehehe that would teach them.
Good idea. What's the math problem?
x = x + 1
Hmm... the answer is very mysterious... No more numbers or the problem would probably be solvable. Awesomest math problem punishment. lol...
Hi all,
I'm a high school math teacher, and I use a cube whenever possible in discussing mathematics with my students. Last week I allowed some students to scramble my cube for me to solve, and came across a curious problem. There is one corner oriented wrong on my cube. It's not a matter that it just needs to be turned once or twice; it's backward. That is to say, going clockwise around it, this piece should be blue/orange/yellow, and instead it's blue/yellow/orange. The rest of the cube is correctly completed.
Obviously, I can't just pop the piece off and put it in correctly. So my questions are:
(1) What did my students do to my cube?
(2) What can I do to fix it?
(3) What should I do to the students who commit such a crime against mathematics?
Thanks for your help!
as im vindictive i would give them a maths problem for homework that was unsolvable........hehehehehehe that would teach them.
Good idea. What's the math problem?
x = x + 1
Hmm... the answer is very mysterious... No more numbers or the problem would probably be solvable. Awesomest math problem punishment. lol...
That problem is easily solvable, what's wrong with you?
I'm too sleepy. Can't think.
x - x = x + 1 - x
0=1
All numbers are solutions
which is true because:
For notational purposes let a = b
a^2 = ab
a^2-2ab = ab-2ab = -ab
a^2 - 2ab + a^2 = -ab + a^2
2a^2 -2ab = -ab +a^2
2(a^2 - ab) = a^2 - ab
divide both sides by a^2 - ab
Yes I did divide by 0.
2 = 1
2 -1 = 1-1
1=0
transitive property
0=1
put anything discovered in spoilers. like why this works.
1 + 1 = 1 + √-1 x √-1
1 + 1 = 1 + i x i
1 + 1 = 1 + i^2
1 + 1 = 1 - 1
2 = 0
1 + 1 = 1 + √-1 x √-1
1 + 1 = 1 + i x i
1 + 1 = 1 + i^2
1 + 1 = 1 - 1
2 = 0
(-1)^2 =/= (-1)
since √ab = √a x √b
Even better: http://mzrg.com/math/0=1.shtml
You got meNot when a and b are both negative :rolleyes:since √ab = √a x √b
You got him. If you're going to abuse integration by parts, 1/x works just as well.Is it that you didn't factor in the constant from the integrals? (the +C)Even better: http://mzrg.com/math/0=1.shtml
Let x = -1/(-1/(-1/(-1/(-1/(-1...
Let x = -1/(-1/(-1/(-1/(-1/(-1...
That can't exist because each time you do the -1 thing, you're flipping it from 1 to -1, so it's "divergent" (it never settles onto one number). I think that's what it is![]()