I have photographic memory in that phase right before sleep. Also during lucid dreaming, of which I do a lot. I can visualise an event crystal clear, from months or yeeaaars ago, and just play it back in my mind, lurid as ever.I always do it. Just as I'm about to fall asleep it hits me lol. Must be a subconscious thing, or maybe our minds just become very clear at that time when we are relaxed?
Wow, that would make studying so much easier if we used sleep time lolThere is a proof of the AM-GM inequality published in the 1920s by George Pólya. There are many proofs of this, but Pólya's method is called Pólya's Dream.
I'm delighted that it's in the 4 unit Cambridge text book, but disappointed that they did not appropriately accredit it to Pólya.
It's called Pólya's Dream because he actually dreamt the proof!
Nah mate the answers are provided later when awards are distributed.I thought the answers were provided by AMT?
Anw do you have the alphabet answers can you post them here?
I know the answers for all the multiple choice if you want them.I thought the answers were provided by AMT?
Anw do you have the alphabet answers can you post them here?
Yes, please. Thanks!I know the answers for all the multiple choice if you want them.
PM me so I can check my own plz?I know the answers for all the multiple choice if you want them.
Five 1s are enough:Q28: A positive integer N is made up of only 0's and 1's. When divided by 37, the remainder is 18. Find the smallest amount of 1's N can contain.
PM me please thanksI know the answers for all the multiple choice if you want them.
How exactly would you work it out though?Five 1s are enough:
1101101 = 29759 x 37 + 18
Working out is too mainstream.How exactly would you work it out though?
Aren't most of the questions involving integers just trial and error? The only way that I attempt them is to substitute in numbers until I get the answer, although this takes a very long time.How exactly would you work it out though?
None of the questions are ever intended to be solved by trial and error, though a bit of experimenting with numbers can often set you on the right trackAren't most of the questions involving integers just trial and error? The only way that I attempt them is to substitute in numbers until I get the answer, although this takes a very long time.
i just split it up into a rectangle and a triangle and did tan (angle) =8/(5+3+8)=1/2 and then the angles are corresponding angles and then messed around to get 55/4. sounds easier than what you did.Let the heights of the trapezium be 'a' and 'b'. You can then find 'a' by considering one of the larger trapeziums, and then add up all the individual areas of the trapeziums to find an expression for 'b' in terms of 'a' and substitute your value of 'a' to find 'b'. Then just use the formula for a trapezium.