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There are no two consecutive integers that add up to 72. You can prove it this way: Let our numbers be represented by the variables "a" and "b". We are told: a = b + 1 a + b = 72 So we can use substitution to solve for either variable: (b + 1) + b = 72 2b + 1 = 72 2b = 71 b = 35.5 But 35.5 is not an integer, so this condition can not be met.
Because there is no way to define the divisors, the equations cannot be evaluated.
If a, b, c, and d are positive integers that add up to 20 they each must be less than 20. If abcd=81 then a, b, c, and d must be factors of 81. The factors of 81 are 1,3,9 then 27, so there is no solution to this problem.
No, they are not because fractions can be negative also. fractions aren't integers
A + B is also a multiple of C. ------------------------------------------- let k, m and n be integers. Then: A = nC as A is a multiple of C B = mC as B is a multiple of C → A + B = nC + mC = (n + m)C = kC where k = n + m kC is a multiple of C. Thus A + B is a multiple of C.
Because a is rational, there exist integers m and n such that a=m/n. Because b is rational, there exist integers p and q such that b=p/q. Consider a+b. a+b=(m/n)+(p/q)=(mq/nq)+(pn/mq)=(mq+pn)/(nq). (mq+pn) is an integer because the product of two integers is an integer, and the sum of two integers is an integer. nq is an integer since the product of two integers is an integer. Because a+b equals the quotient of two integers, a+b is rational.
I believe that's usually treated as an axiom, meaning you don't prove it.
addition a + b
There are no two consecutive integers that add up to 72. You can prove it this way: Let our numbers be represented by the variables "a" and "b". We are told: a = b + 1 a + b = 72 So we can use substitution to solve for either variable: (b + 1) + b = 72 2b + 1 = 72 2b = 71 b = 35.5 But 35.5 is not an integer, so this condition can not be met.
Let x be in A intersect B. Then x is in A and x is in B. Then x is in A.
If a and b are integers, then a times b is an integer.
You can swap two integers without temporary storage by bitwise exclusive-or'ing them in a specific sequence...a ^= b;b ^= a;a ^= b;
No.
Because there is no way to define the divisors, the equations cannot be evaluated.
There are 6 such triples.
If a, b, c, and d are positive integers that add up to 20 they each must be less than 20. If abcd=81 then a, b, c, and d must be factors of 81. The factors of 81 are 1,3,9 then 27, so there is no solution to this problem.
+/- 11