rajesh i donno what u mean but u have already provided the relation ship
2006-07-13 22:52:45
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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If a + b is odd, there are two possible solutions for d and c.
One that satisfies this equation.
a^n - b^n = d^2 - c^2 = d + c
Where c is equal to the floor of (a^n - b^n)/2 and d is equal to the ceiling of (a^n - b^n)/2.
The other satisfies this equation.
a^n - b^n = d^2 - c^2 = 3 * (d + c)
Where c is equal to ((a^n - b^n)-3)/3 and d is equal to c+3.
If a + b is even, then there is only one solution for c and d.
d is then equal to [(a^n - b^n)/2 + 1/2] and c is equal to [(a^n - b^n)/2] - 1/2, or d - 1.
2006-07-14 13:43:04
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answer #2
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answered by Kookiemon 6
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Ummmm, well there are many many solutions to this besides the one you gave. For instance, pick some integers a and b, let n be an even number, say n=2m, and then let d=a^m, c=b^m. Then
a^(n)-b^(n)=(a^m)^2-(b^m)^2=d^2-c^2
2006-07-14 10:38:53
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answer #3
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answered by mathbear77 2
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One easy answer:
Factorize,
a^n-b^n = (a-b)*(a^(n-1)+a^(n-2)*b+a^(n-3)*b^2+...+b^n).
Therefore (since c and d are allowed to be rational),
d-c = a-b
d+c = a^(n-1)+a^(n-2)*b+a^(n-3)*b^2+...+b^n
Or you can have
d+c = a-b
d-c = a^(n-1)+a^(n-2)*b+a^(n-3)*b^2+...+b^n.
So, d = sum/2; c = difference/2.
2006-07-14 12:18:02
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answer #4
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answered by robo 1
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the above equation is correct when
a^n = b^n = d^2 = c^2
or
a^n = b^n and d^2 = c^2
0 is the ans in both sides of equation in this case
2006-07-14 06:50:35
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answer #5
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answered by behroz_ahmedali 2
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let a=19
b=10 and n=1
Then 19-10=(5)^2-(4)2
2006-07-14 07:31:00
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answer #6
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answered by raghu n 1
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how can u deal with such bafflings??
2006-07-14 07:58:11
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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IT IS EASY , BUT SORRY , I'M NOT GOING TO DO YOUR HOMEWORK FOR YOU .
2006-07-14 06:12:28
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answer #8
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answered by DUSTY FOR KING 5
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