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Hey guys,here I am with another exercise I can't solve.
Find all the triplets of distinct real numbers (x,y,z) for which:
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Hi;
You will need a bit more to get a solution. Is there a constraint you left out?
In mathematics, you don't understand things. You just get used to them.
If it ain't broke, fix it until it is.
Always satisfy the Prime Directive of getting the right answer above all else.
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Well the only thing I did not include is that x,y and z are distinct from one another
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That will not be good enough:
Here are 100 solutions, I am sure there are lots more...
{{x -> -(5645/10002), y -> -(10002/4357), z -> 4357/5645}, {x -> 1334,
y -> -(1/1335), z -> -(1335/1334)}, {x -> -(3199/5001),
y -> -(5001/1802), z -> 1802/3199}, {x -> 8015, y -> -(1/8016),
z -> -(8016/8015)}, {x -> 7170, y -> -(1/7171),
z -> -(7171/7170)}, {x -> 16, y -> -(1/17),
z -> -(17/16)}, {x -> 1036, y -> -(1/1037),
z -> -(1037/1036)}, {x -> -342, y -> 1/341,
z -> -(341/342)}, {x -> 7533, y -> -(1/7534),
z -> -(7534/7533)}, {x -> -8781, y -> 1/8780,
z -> -(8780/8781)}, {x -> 684, y -> -(1/685),
z -> -(685/684)}, {x -> -(2661/3334), y -> -(3334/673),
z -> 673/2661}, {x -> -1960, y -> 1/1959,
z -> -(1959/1960)}, {x -> -(1019/5001), y -> -(5001/3982),
z -> 3982/1019}, {x -> 7750, y -> -(1/7751),
z -> -(7751/7750)}, {x -> 8643, y -> -(1/8644),
z -> -(8644/8643)}, {x -> -(26/1667), y -> -(1667/1641),
z -> 1641/26}, {x -> 9659, y -> -(1/9660),
z -> -(9660/9659)}, {x -> 2765, y -> -(1/2766),
z -> -(2766/2765)}, {x -> 7307, y -> -(1/7308),
z -> -(7308/7307)}, {x -> -5606, y -> 1/5605,
z -> -(5605/5606)}, {x -> -3266, y -> 1/3265,
z -> -(3265/3266)}, {x -> -(1037/5001), y -> -(5001/3964),
z -> 3964/1037}, {x -> 7906, y -> -(1/7907),
z -> -(7907/7906)}, {x -> -(1640/1667), y -> -(1667/27),
z -> 27/1640}, {x -> 7264, y -> -(1/7265),
z -> -(7265/7264)}, {x -> -9128, y -> 1/9127,
z -> -(9127/9128)}, {x -> -4750, y -> 1/4749,
z -> -(4749/4750)}, {x -> -847, y -> 1/846,
z -> -(846/847)}, {x -> -(8881/10002), y -> -(10002/1121),
z -> 1121/8881}, {x -> 5682, y -> -(1/5683),
z -> -(5683/5682)}, {x -> -8386, y -> 1/8385,
z -> -(8385/8386)}, {x -> -4467, y -> 1/4466,
z -> -(4466/4467)}, {x -> -7428, y -> 1/7427,
z -> -(7427/7428)}, {x -> -7210, y -> 1/7209,
z -> -(7209/7210)}, {x -> -6297, y -> 1/6296,
z -> -(6296/6297)}, {x -> -(497/5001), y -> -(5001/4504),
z -> 4504/497}, {x -> -(3401/10002), y -> -(10002/6601),
z -> 6601/3401}, {x -> -1157, y -> 1/1156,
z -> -(1156/1157)}, {x -> -(8083/10002), y -> -(10002/1919),
z -> 1919/8083}, {x -> 3292, y -> -(1/3293),
z -> -(3293/3292)}, {x -> -(1300/1667), y -> -(1667/367),
z -> 367/1300}, {x -> 1605, y -> -(1/1606),
z -> -(1606/1605)}, {x -> 8865, y -> -(1/8866),
z -> -(8866/8865)}, {x -> -(1457/1667), y -> -(1667/210),
z -> 210/1457}, {x -> -(3991/5001), y -> -(5001/1010),
z -> 1010/3991}, {x -> -(2422/5001), y -> -(5001/2579),
z -> 2579/2422}, {x -> -5372, y -> 1/5371,
z -> -(5371/5372)}, {x -> -(113/5001), y -> -(5001/4888),
z -> 4888/113}, {x -> -(7949/10002), y -> -(10002/2053),
z -> 2053/7949}, {x -> -(893/5001), y -> -(5001/4108),
z -> 4108/893}, {x -> -9981, y -> 1/9980,
z -> -(9980/9981)}, {x -> -1136, y -> 1/1135,
z -> -(1135/1136)}, {x -> -4269, y -> 1/4268,
z -> -(4268/4269)}, {x -> 2015, y -> -(1/2016),
z -> -(2016/2015)}, {x -> -3587, y -> 1/3586,
z -> -(3586/3587)}, {x -> -(1423/5001), y -> -(5001/3578),
z -> 3578/1423}, {x -> -(2135/10002), y -> -(10002/7867),
z -> 7867/2135}, {x -> -4795, y -> 1/4794,
z -> -(4794/4795)}, {x -> -(3946/5001), y -> -(5001/1055),
z -> 1055/3946}, {x -> -(2761/5001), y -> -(5001/2240),
z -> 2240/2761}, {x -> -(1901/5001), y -> -(5001/3100),
z -> 3100/1901}, {x -> 7228, y -> -(1/7229),
z -> -(7229/7228)}, {x -> -2431, y -> 1/2430,
z -> -(2430/2431)}, {x -> -(489/1667), y -> -(1667/1178),
z -> 1178/489}, {x -> -(7021/10002), y -> -(10002/2981),
z -> 2981/7021}, {x -> -1413, y -> 1/1412,
z -> -(1412/1413)}, {x -> -(2090/5001), y -> -(5001/2911),
z -> 2911/2090}, {x -> 1041, y -> -(1/1042),
z -> -(1042/1041)}, {x -> -(2671/3334), y -> -(3334/663),
z -> 663/2671}, {x -> 9561, y -> -(1/9562),
z -> -(9562/9561)}, {x -> 9458, y -> -(1/9459),
z -> -(9459/9458)}, {x -> -188, y -> 1/187,
z -> -(187/188)}, {x -> -2658, y -> 1/2657,
z -> -(2657/2658)}, {x -> 2014, y -> -(1/2015),
z -> -(2015/2014)}, {x -> 8477, y -> -(1/8478),
z -> -(8478/8477)}, {x -> -6491, y -> 1/6490,
z -> -(6490/6491)}, {x -> -2633, y -> 1/2632,
z -> -(2632/2633)}, {x -> -5836, y -> 1/5835,
z -> -(5835/5836)}, {x -> -5822, y -> 1/5821,
z -> -(5821/5822)}, {x -> -(6427/10002), y -> -(10002/3575),
z -> 3575/6427}, {x -> -671, y -> 1/670,
z -> -(670/671)}, {x -> 1761, y -> -(1/1762),
z -> -(1762/1761)}, {x -> 6228, y -> -(1/6229),
z -> -(6229/6228)}, {x -> -5397, y -> 1/5396,
z -> -(5396/5397)}, {x -> -191, y -> 1/190,
z -> -(190/191)}, {x -> -(4235/10002), y -> -(10002/5767),
z -> 5767/4235}, {x -> 7467, y -> -(1/7468),
z -> -(7468/7467)}, {x -> -7228, y -> 1/7227,
z -> -(7227/7228)}, {x -> -5515, y -> 1/5514,
z -> -(5514/5515)}, {x -> 3703, y -> -(1/3704),
z -> -(3704/3703)}, {x -> 4663, y -> -(1/4664),
z -> -(4664/4663)}, {x -> -(9941/10002), y -> -(10002/61),
z -> 61/9941}, {x -> -4319, y -> 1/4318,
z -> -(4318/4319)}, {x -> -9316, y -> 1/9315,
z -> -(9315/9316)}, {x -> 7160, y -> -(1/7161),
z -> -(7161/7160)}, {x -> 3059, y -> -(1/3060),
z -> -(3060/3059)}, {x -> 2269, y -> -(1/2270),
z -> -(2270/2269)}, {x -> -3399, y -> 1/3398,
z -> -(3398/3399)}, {x -> 6726, y -> -(1/6727), z -> -(6727/6726)}}
So
Find all the triplets of distinct real numbers (x,y,z) for which:
will be difficult to do in a post. I could write the x,y relationships that would.
In mathematics, you don't understand things. You just get used to them.
If it ain't broke, fix it until it is.
Always satisfy the Prime Directive of getting the right answer above all else.
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Oh my God that's a lot of numbers.Which are the relationships you are thinking at?
Last edited by Mario23 (2017-01-17 05:07:53)
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I can solve in terms of x:
y=1/(-x-1) and z->(-x-1)/x
So, there are infinite number of solutions.
In mathematics, you don't understand things. You just get used to them.
If it ain't broke, fix it until it is.
Always satisfy the Prime Directive of getting the right answer above all else.
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Yeah that's what I tried to do too.It seems that the equations have an infinity of solutions.I thought I was missing something
Just wondering,how did you find all those numbers above?
Last edited by Mario23 (2017-01-17 09:25:26)
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By computer and using a CAS on that computer.
In mathematics, you don't understand things. You just get used to them.
If it ain't broke, fix it until it is.
Always satisfy the Prime Directive of getting the right answer above all else.
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