62
Lokesh Verma
·2009-12-23 05:16:43
if that is the case then you have to look at the integers a, b
they are of the form 5n or 5n+1 or 5n+4 or 5n+4 or 5n+1 depending on a/b being of the form 5n or 5n+1 or 5n+2 or 5n+3 or 5n+4
Then, to get the sum as a multiple of 5, we have to add particular kind of numbers..
Can you think the rest?
1
akari
·2009-12-24 20:41:07
i am extremely sorry i found out the answer for expression \frac{a^5 +b^5}{5}
if we proceed by same way
the possible combinations are
(5k,5l),(5k+1,5k+2),(5l+1,5k+2),(5k+1,5l+3),(5l+1,5k+3),(5k+4,5l+3),(5l+1,5k+3),(5k+2,5l+4),(5l+2,5k+4).
so 9 favourable cases
total combination is 25
so answer is
9/25
62
Lokesh Verma
·2009-12-24 11:17:13
this much is corect.. but then are you adding the numbers or their squares?
the squares are never of the form 5k+2 and 5k+3
62
Lokesh Verma
·2009-12-24 11:00:58
the answer is indeed 9/25
you should check for some missed cases..
62
Lokesh Verma
·2009-12-24 11:00:08
the answer is indeed 9/25
you should check for some missed cases..
62
Lokesh Verma
·2009-12-24 10:12:25
akari.. your soln is incorrect...
11
Devil
·2009-12-24 09:22:39
The key is to check the last digit of squares in this regard.
3
Swami Dayal
·2009-12-23 05:07:10
oh my bad....................SO soryy for that ya its 5 IN THE DENOMINATOR
3
Swami Dayal
·2009-12-23 04:48:08
no thats not the ans !!!!.........ans is 9/25
1
Nikhil Kaushik
·2009-12-23 03:52:03
what is the correct answer.........& how are you not sure that 1/2 is not the correct answer?
3
Swami Dayal
·2009-12-22 23:40:37
i dunno the ans.....can u all plz show ur working
3
Swami Dayal
·2009-12-22 22:51:55
nope thats not the ans.......