/r/puremathematics

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This subreddit has closed indefinitely, in protest of Reddit's API changes and unprofessional response.

This subreddit is strictly intended for the discussion of pure mathematics, academic applied mathematics and theoretical computer science. Use your own judgement in posting related submissions; popular mathematics, discussions on math education, and personal experiences will be deleted.

Material should minimally be on an undergraduate math level.

/r/puremathematics

16,683 Subscribers

2

[Cross-post] Empirical Analysis seems to show a pseudo quasi polytime (or better) algorithm for Subset Product. The question, how do I prove it????

0 Comments
2024/04/02
06:32 UTC

2

Trying to exploit the problem structure of Subset Product to solve Exact-3-Cover more efficiently, so I've cross posted my question from r/AskComputerScience to here.

0 Comments
2024/03/30
21:24 UTC

0

Using Matrix inverse to solve two Linear Systems

1 Comment
2024/03/30
16:06 UTC

0

Wolfram|Alpha is not able to solve this problem? Me neither

I have these 6 variables, from there all the others are calculated, except Z
A, B, X, H, I, Y
Y doesn't matter much because I always want it to be 100
I would like to have a formula to calculate Z automatically

https://preview.redd.it/jhomifg9tqoc1.png?width=696&format=png&auto=webp&s=4de1f26c46d3bd63846f7eeea34c71cdf6ab09f1

F = M = Y,
F = D*G,
M = K*N,
G = E-A,
E = X*(1+Z/100),
L = X*(1-Z/100),
N = H-L,
D = C/B,
K = J/I,
C = (Y*N*B)/(N*B+I*G),
J = Y-C,
Y = 100,
Solve Z

Wolfram|Alph is not able to solve Z
Wolfram|Alpha does not understand your query
ChatGPT neither
I have put everything together to use only the 6 variables and Z

https://preview.redd.it/2rwxmvjatqoc1.png?width=1698&format=png&auto=webp&s=737e84632580ba976d81d448af5613c272f872f3

(((Y*(H-(X*(1-Z/100)))*B)/((H-(X*(1-Z/100)))*B+I*((X*(1+Z/100))-A)))/B)*((X*(1+Z/100))-A) =
((Y-((Y*(H-(X*(1-Z/100)))*B)/((H-(X*(1-Z/100)))*B+I*((X*(1+Z/100))-A))))/I)*(H-(X*(1-Z/100))) =
Y
, Solve Z

But there is no way

10 Comments
2024/03/16
18:53 UTC

0

Who is your fav pure logic researcher and why? As of Mar 2024.

We are passionate pure logic research team in Tokyo - working on ZFC/NF

0 Comments
2024/03/16
14:09 UTC

1

Understanding the Differences Between 'lm', 'trf', and 'dogbox' in Curve Fitting

I'm currently delving into curve fitting in Python and have come across three different methods: 'lm', 'trf', and 'dogbox'. Each of these methods seems to have its unique characteristics and applications, but I'm finding it challenging to grasp the practical differences between them.

Could someone provide a clear explanation of how 'lm' (Levenberg-Marquardt), 'trf' (Trust Region Reflective), and 'dogbox' differ from each other? Specifically, I'm interested in understanding the scenarios or types of problems where one might be preferred over the others. An example to illustrate the key distinctions and practical applications of each method would be incredibly helpful.

I'm looking for insights that can help me decide which method to use in different curve fitting scenarios. My goal is to achieve the best fit for my data with an understanding of the advantages and limitations of each method.

Thank you in advance for your time and assistance!

0 Comments
2024/03/15
21:46 UTC

0

I want to clear X, chatgpt doesn't get it

((A+(100/(X/B)))/Z-1)*100 = -(((C-(100/(Y/D)))/Z-1)*100)

X+Y=100

X>0

Y>0

Clear X

This is an example

A = 27

B = 1.50

X = 48

Z = 27.50

C = 28

D = 1.625

Y = 52

((A+(100/(X/B)))/Z-1)*100 = 9.545454545

-(((C-(100/(Y/D)))/Z-1)*100) = 9.545454545

What I really want is to get X and Y from the other values

So I want to clear X, but Y must not be in the solution either, so then do Y = 100 - X

I have tried a thousand things and with the help of ChatGPT but I can't get anything

Thanks!

2 Comments
2024/03/15
16:58 UTC

0

Conquer Test Anxiety: 10 Proven Techniques for Exam Triumph

0 Comments
2024/03/13
13:31 UTC

0

Transforming Fast Food into Study Hacks

0 Comments
2024/03/12
13:17 UTC

5 Comments
2024/03/11
09:16 UTC

1

notes recommendations for Lie Groups and Lie Algebras?

i’m looking for some good online notes to accompany a course i’m taking on Lie Algebras, because my professor’s notes are a bit too dense

any recommendations much appreciated

2 Comments
2024/03/08
21:31 UTC

0

Conquer Your Textbooks: Speed Reading Hacks for Busy Students

4 Comments
2024/03/08
12:51 UTC

2

Commercial Mathematics

Hi! Is there any book or online courses that teach commercial mathematics? Calculation and figures from a business/industrial point of view.

3 Comments
2024/01/21
22:25 UTC

12

What's the best Calculus book for dummies?

I need a book similar to "Everything You Need to Ace Math in One Big Fat Notebook," but for Calculus.

This book was perfect for me, but I have an exam in Functions, Limits, Continuity, Derivatives, and Applications of Derivatives.

Despite my poor reading and English skills, this book greatly helped me. I prefer reading to video tutorials. Can you recommend a book?

"Calculus For Dummies" and "Calculus Essentials For Dummies" aren't what I'm looking for.

9 Comments
2024/01/20
12:31 UTC

0

Solving two Linear Systems using the inverse

1 Comment
2024/01/07
04:49 UTC

0

help urgent

if someone has the answers of the 5th chapter of this book kindly snd mee

its urgents

its urgent avance

6 Comments
2023/12/10
10:37 UTC

0

I love pure math because of its purity. If you like pure math, why?

15 Comments
2023/12/05
22:47 UTC

0

Find the inverse of a Matrix and solve a Linear System

1 Comment
2023/11/24
03:37 UTC

2

Othello solved. Great. But what do you mean by computationally proved?

0 Comments
2023/11/06
22:03 UTC

2

Binary Puzzle

1 Comment
2023/10/21
20:59 UTC

3

Homology

Is homology part of group theory/abstract algebra, where can one learn more about it?(is there a book from group theory that cover homological algebra?)

12 Comments
2023/10/12
22:13 UTC

0

How do I “string” two terms together from two functions with repeated 101010101… and on, with 1 being the nth term from function A and then feed that value into the value for the nth term of function B for the term for function A and so on for a single function/ or formula that does this?

I’m always trying to figure out these types of solutions because the solution to this is a term of the same solution for a term of a higher degree function that does the same operations in a different way and order when using a separate input variable != the initial term in the Function proportional to the lower degree term function of function B,its function A / term integer = this function term integer = n -1;

How do I write this out in pure math?
What function can write a function that contains its own function that will function to form a function that does the same function as its parent and do it in a way that increases the values outputted by that function increase at an integer value of 1 from term 0, and 1 from the function of the function that increases the term two integrate the function that integrates the function that outputs functions that outputs a function that outputs a function that outputs a function to feed into the function that outputs the term that outputted that function’s output.

What is this called ugh

8 Comments
2023/10/10
03:49 UTC

0

Basic Algebra Understanding

Hello,

I'm having trouble putting a few theories into practice.

I don't know where to begin when approaching two questions (both involving basic algebra)

Question 1: Write (y−4)⋅(y+4)⋅(y+5) in the form ay^3+by^2+cy+d.

I'm unsure if the answer here is y^3 + 4y^2 - 4y^2 -16y -80

= y^3 - 16y - 80 with the two others cancelling each other out

Question 2: Write 3/x + 8/x^2 + 9/x^3 as a single fraction:

I need some help understanding what to do when faced with problems like these.

1 Comment
2023/09/18
17:19 UTC

0

STAT MATH TUTOR NEEDED ASAP!!

8 Comments
2023/09/04
09:59 UTC

4

A question.

Suppose, I have to prove that the given three statement: a), b) and c) are equivalent. Then does it suffice to prove the following: a) is equivalent to b) And a) is equivalent to c)?

8 Comments
2023/08/23
06:53 UTC

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