I know something is missing here but if x=5 then 5-1=4 (a real number)
Please try again and make it more clear.
There are no such integers. In fact, there are no real numbers that satisfy the requirements.
There are no real numbers that satisfy the requirements. The complex solutions are: 1 +/- sqrt(21)
=SUM(X1:X10)
If the variables are x1 & x2 the solution is : 1) x1=x1+x2; 2) x2=x1-x2; 3) x1=x1-x2; EX: x1=1 , x2=6; 1) x1= 1+6 = 7 2) x2= 7-6 =1 3 x1=7-1 =6 ============================================
The feasible region is one possible anwer to this incomplete question.
There are no real numbers that will satisfy the requirements. In the complex field, the solution is 1+i and 1-i where i is the imaginary square root of (-1); that is, i^2 = -1
I know something is missing here but if x=5 then 5-1=4 (a real number) Please try again and make it more clear.
There are no whole numbers that satisfy your request.
There are no numbers on that list that satisfy that criterion.
There is no simply connected shape that will meet those specifications since the numbers do not satisfy the Euler characteristic.There is no simply connected shape that will meet those specifications since the numbers do not satisfy the Euler characteristic.There is no simply connected shape that will meet those specifications since the numbers do not satisfy the Euler characteristic.There is no simply connected shape that will meet those specifications since the numbers do not satisfy the Euler characteristic.
Pythagorean Triples
Take any two points and form the equation for a straight line. If all the remaining points satisfy the equation, then they lie on astraight line. Else, they don't. Here's an example. Consider n points as P1(x1, y1), P2(x2, y2), ...., Pn(xn, yn). In order to determine if P1, P2, ..., Pn lie on a straight line, form the straight line equation with P1 and P2 as: y-y1= m * (x - x1), where the slope m = (y2-y1)/(x2-x1). Then try to satisfy this equation by the remaining points P3, P4, ..., Pn. That is, verify the following: Is y3-y1= m * (x3 - x1)? Is y4-y1= m * (x4 - x1)? ... Is yn-y1= m * (xn - x1)? If all of the above is true, then the points lie on a straight line.