Agamdeep Singh

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  • in reply to: POLYNOMIALS #29360
    Agamdeep Singh
    Participant

    let (c,d) be the interval in which [p(n)] = k. (k is some constant in the range of p(x))

    let r lie between in the interval (c,d).

    we have,

    ⌊P⌊P(r)⌋⌋ + r = 4⌊P(r)⌋

    ⌊P(k)⌋ + r = 4k                  - [eq 1]

    let e be such that r+e also lies in (c,d)

    ⌊P⌊P(r+e)⌋⌋ + r+e = 4⌊P(r+e)⌋

    ⌊P(k)⌋ + r + e = 4k            - [eq 2]

    [eq 2] - [eq 1]

    e=0

    therefore no such interval in which ⌊P(x)⌋ is constant.

     

    since a polynomial is continuous, every polynomial has to take values from some integer m to m + 1 and in the  interval [ m , m+1) , ⌊P(x)⌋ = constant.  [for p(x) in that range.]

    but since there is no such interval in which ⌊P(x)⌋ is constant, there is no such polynomial.

     

    in reply to: Functional equations are weird #29266
    Agamdeep Singh
    Participant

    Thanks sir

    in reply to: 1984 AIME Problem 12 #29265
    Agamdeep Singh
    Participant

    On the website, the answer is 401

    in reply to: AIME 1997 Problem #29142
    Agamdeep Singh
    Participant

    Here's the full solution I did:

    Finding the function:

    https://www.cheenta.in/wp-content/uploads/hm_bbpui/29142/es5e106s66ezm86g8wrgsad3o3kew7sb.jpg

    finding the range:

    original question (AIME 1997 P12) asked to find the unique number not in the range of the function which we found as 58 way early in the ratio -b/c

    in reply to: 1983 AIME Question 15 #29141
    Agamdeep Singh
    Participant

    .

     

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