An algorithm is basically a series of steps that can be followed. Usually it involves math or computing or both.
An algorithmic solution would be a solution that a computer could use to solve a problem. It's kind of the opposite of thinking about a problem in order to solve it.
Certainly not.
First, a problem never has an algorithm. If anything, a problem has a solution which can be described with an algorithm, or an algorithm might be able to lead to a solution of the problem. Algorithms don't describe problems, they describe solutions or problem-solving strategies. However, many problems can't be solved in a formalized manner which can be described in an algorithm.
Where does mankind come from?
What came before the big bang?
Is there a God?
These are three simple examples of popular problems which cannot be solved with a known algorithm, and for which a solution cannot be found through a known algorithm.
yes, it is true.
Colloid is not a true solution they both differ from each other. Colloid is a kind of solution that scatters a beam of light passing through it and renders it path visible while a True solution is a kind of solution that scatters a beam of light passing through it and renders it path visible .
true
true
On excessive cooling may produce colloidal particles from true solution or a reaction with another substance may produce such solution.
yes, it is true.
i put true
it is true
No.
The Collatz conjecture is known to be true up to approx 5.5*10^18 but that does not prove it to be true. In 1972 John Conway proved that Collatz-type problems can be formally undecidable, so there may be no solution.
Clear liquid solutions without separating interlayer are homogenous
Colloid is not a true solution they both differ from each other. Colloid is a kind of solution that scatters a beam of light passing through it and renders it path visible while a True solution is a kind of solution that scatters a beam of light passing through it and renders it path visible .
true
True A+
true
true
All of the above are correct.