rman:




You debt burden became £98 and not £100 immediately you returned 1£ each to your mum and dad.

In other words, when u returned £1 to each parent you now owe £98, so why are you still using £100 to calculate your debt?

There is no missing pound. I won't show you any calculations because this is basic maths.

bataderemi:

aiit... what are u studying?

naturalwaves:

. You are witty; you can make money from mild humour.

2sExy1:
Benin. It would have been nice to have you reboot my brain. Loved mathematics like mad before... changes happened to me.

XXX5:
Solution:
Upper limit of the set = 50
n + r = 50 + 5
n + r = 55
n = 55 - r
from St 2.
n × r = 750
but n = 55 - r
hence,
r(55 - r) = 750
r² - 55r + 750 = 0
r² - 30r - 25r + 750 = 0
r(r - 30) -25(r - 30) = 0
r = 30 Or 25.
but n + r = 55
for r = 25
n = 55 - 25 = 30.
for r = 30
n = 55 - 30 = 25.
but n + r > 50 by 5.
if r = 25 and n = 30
25 + 30 = 55 > 50 by 5.
and from the question, n > r.
so the right evaluation to be used is
r = 25 and n = 30.
Now, nPr
nPr = n!/(n - r)!
nPr = 30!/(30 - 25)!
nPr = 30!/5!

mathefaro:
Yeah, he's very correct bro because if
(a + b) log x = log b, then
log x ^{(a + b)} = log b and
x ^{(a + b)} = b. (log 10 cancels each other)
Having said this, I thin the only logical solution to this is the graphical method. One has to draw a graph of y = 2 ^x and y = 4x on the same axis.

XXX5:
A finite set "S" is defined by positive integers "x"...in which 5≤x≤50.
Two numbers exist in the set such that their sum is greater than the upper limit of the set by 5. The digits "057" is the mirrored image of the product of the two numbers (r&n). Calculate the solution of "nPr".



HINT: n>r,
S={5,6,...,r,...,27,...,n,...50}
nPr=n!/(n-r)!

bataderemi:

I don't actually. nice try tho

naturalwaves:

Thanks bro. I observed that the same method works for similar problems that was why I asked him to try it with 3^X = 9X

SELENAqueensy:
I just hate math with my life

XXX5:
The password to my pc consists of '0' & '1' (BINARY). There are 720 different ways of combining these digits in which only one is my pss wrd. The password hint shows
"0⁴, 1²". If my password to base ten is the result obtained when sixty is subtracted from the solution of
[(11!/10!)×200]/[2²× {√16 +1²)]....Can you help me figure out my password?

naturalwaves:

Computer science at Msc level ( just got in)

naturalwaves:
There is nothing hard about this sir. I have solved it. Find the solution attached below......

SavageGarden:
Olodo :-

naturalwaves:


You may be correct sir. Let me know if you have a better solution.

XXX5:
If you add the age of a man to the age of his wife,
the result is 91. He is now twice as old as she was
when he was as old as she is now.
How old is the man and his wife?

jamace:
Seeing the way some guys rattle mathematics here, a genuine thought just came into my head. Why is it that great mathematicians are not the richest (money) in the world?.
Reason: Most of the things they do in advanced mathematics are for entertainment/fun (call them games) and can not be applied to real life situations. Otherwise, can any mathematics teacher/student here tell me whether they have integrated or differentiated their problems and arrived at a real life solution? For instance, you are broke and you applied integration or differentiation to the problem and produced money.
Note: I love mathematics.

naturalwaves:
There is nothing hard about this sir. I have solved it. Find the solution attached below......

jdbrasco:
bro, y equate prob to total n I.e 99/100=11r^2÷7? I think the expression E=nP comes in frm there; where n=44r^2÷7

ebubest19:
You are wrong.
Without mathematics, you won't be on nairaland

patwilly:

I just followed you. follow back bro.

jamace:
How?

dejt4u:


(n, r) = (30, 25) since n+r = 55 (that is, their sum is greater than the upper limit of the set by 5)..
³⁰P₂₅ = 30!/5! = 2.21 E 30

lantessy:
Who can solve this?

Find the cube root of 9√3 + 11√2.