someone posted this problem and my
solution followed
solve
∫_0 ^1 ((ln(x+(√(1+x^2 ))))/(√(1+x^2 )))dx
solution
y=ln(x+(√(1+x^2 ))) and dy=(1/(√(1+x^2 )))dx
at x=0,y=0 and at x=1,y=ln(1+(√2))
hence
I=∫_0 ^(ln(1+(√2))) (y/(√(1+x^2 )))×(√(1+x^2 ))dy=∫_0 ^(ln(1+(√2))) ydy
I=[(y^2 /2)]_0 ^(ln(1+(√2))) =(1/2)ln^2 (1+(√2))
∵∫_0 ^1 ((ln(x+(√(1+x^2 ))))/(√(1+x^2 )))dx=(1/2)ln^2 (1+(√2))
A palindrome is a number that
remains the same when its numbers
are reversed. The number n and
n+192 are three−digit and
four−digit palindromes respectively.
What is the sum of the digits of m?
Can this be solved mathematically?
Let x and y be integers such that
xy≠1, x^2 ≠y and y^2 ≠x.
(i) Show that p∣xy−1 and p∣x^2 −y
then p∣y^2 −x where p is a prime.
(ii) Let p be a prime. Suppose that
p∣x^2 −y and p∣y^2 −x, must p∣xy−1?
[If yes, then prove it. If no, then give a
counter example]
Let n∈N. Using the formula lcm(a,b)
= ((ab)/(gcd(a,b))) and lcm(a,b,c)
=lcm(lcm(a,b),c), find all the possible
value of ((6•lcm(n,n+1,n+2,n+3))/(n(n+1)(n+2)(n+3)))