From: 100% Original Musatov on 2 May 2010 11:22 The number symbol for a quantity of ten did not necessarily have to be expressed by two digits. This decision was made by us, so it may be a problem. I claim P equals NP equals equals zero when N equals ten. Here is my proof: Let P equal ZERO. Let N equal TEN. ZERO equals TEN multiplied by ZERO, proving P equaled NP and the product of P and NP equals ZERO when N is any set of integers and P is ZERO. I anticipate some snickers and pokes from the sci.math folks--for the simplificity--but stand by my approach as unique and innovative, warranting further investigation. Thanks, Musatov http://meami.org
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