21
Shubhodip
·2011-06-15 22:46:55
It's possible to find f in closed form from the recurrence relation u have mentioned and this involves elementary techniques like telescoping sum and product.
one can find D(n) by Principle of inclusion and exclusion as well(that's just how we calculate overlapping sets. )
262
Aditya Bhutra
·2011-06-20 07:42:19
for a n*n matrix , (n-1)*(n-1) numbers can be filled randomly hence no. of ways = n(n-1)2
next if n is even ,
then each of the rest can be filled in n/2 ways so as to make the sum even.
hence total ways = n/2 * n(n-1)2
for n being odd,
rest can each be filled in (n-1)/2 ways
hence total ways = (n-1)/2 * n(n-1)2
1
gordo
·2011-06-20 07:21:47
do this:
find the number of n by n matrices filled with numbers from 1-n (any repeated/omitted any number of times) such that the sum of every row and column is even
1
aditya ravichandran
·2011-06-19 16:34:12
total number of squares is
\sum_{k=1}^{9}{(10-k)^2(k)} ???
21
Shubhodip
·2011-06-19 10:27:18
It's not getting complicated.
see if our square is formed by k points, we have (k-2) squares inside it ..:)
1
aditya ravichandran
·2011-06-19 10:21:03
great ,never thought of that though ,problem is getting complicated ,nishant bhaiya help(hint)
21
Shubhodip
·2011-06-19 07:06:59
no actually there are more squares.. this picture will surely give you a big hint...
what about the squares i have drawn ? you are only considering horizontal or vertical squares..
1
aditya ravichandran
·2011-06-17 22:44:53
@nasiko
answer to yoyr question is
12+22+32+...+102 ??
i think it is wrong as varun has said it belongs to olympiad level ,still ,my guess
21
Shubhodip
·2011-06-13 03:40:53
if i m awake this is just D(m)
Problem 2 Determine the number of squares with all their vertices belonging to the 10*10 by ten array of points defined in figure. (The points are evenly spaced)
1
aditya ravichandran
·2011-06-15 22:37:58
as asked by varun
for the first question
let f(m) be a function denoting the number of possible ways of derangement
let the first box choose kth color ..this can be done in (m-1)ways
after this
there are two options with the kth box
1) it can choose the 1st box'color
In this case the sum reduces as f(m-2) ways
2)It does not chose 1st box's color
In this case the sum reduces as f(m-1) ways
so mathematically
f(m)=(m-1)(f(m-1)+f(m-2))
We know that
f(1)=0
f(2)=1
with this we can go on find for other integers
71
Vivek @ Born this Way
·2011-06-15 01:34:58
Sorry, But these type of problems always embarrass me since I'm not able to solve them.
However, Keep up the good work!
21
Shubhodip
·2011-06-13 04:50:13
Alternative for you: (as u have the solution) In a regular 2n-gon the midpoints of all its sides and diagonals are marked.what is the maximum number of marked points that lie on a circle?
btw, i solved the q in my +1th and i don't think its too tough..it just needs a second thought and why do you find derangment 'hell'? please use such words that do not annoy others.
edits: aditya it's time for second thought.. there are more squares;)
262
Aditya Bhutra
·2011-06-13 04:47:53
problem 2 :
no. of 10*10 squares = 1
" 9*9 " = 4
hence summing up we get total squares = sum of n2 (where n goes from 1 to 10)
or = n(n+1)(2n+1)/6 = 10*11*21/6 = 385
1
varun.tinkle
·2011-06-13 04:25:16
what the hell is that ,are u referring to bernoullis theorem of putting all letters in wrong envelopes? could u give the proof thats the beauty isint it. and if u already read it somewhere let anyone else try
1
aditya ravichandran
·2011-06-13 04:20:17
@varun
he has solved the first question
he means D(m) is derangement function
1
varun.tinkle
·2011-06-13 04:11:11
Source to above question
Titu anderseecus Path to combinatorics for undergraduates(Possibly too tough except for prophet sir to solve at 1st time i could do it 75% 1st time )
But 1st solve the 1st question and thne post new questions please