From: "China -->hk" on 20 May 2010 00:04 hi,friend: an equation (about r,k. m is a constant number): 2m^2+3m+1=2rm+k,here m,r,k are all positive integers.i test (m,r,k) many times,and find that r,k have the only one solution: r=k=m+1. but i cannt prove my guess.who can help me? thanks
From: Torsten Hennig on 20 May 2010 00:24 > hi,friend: > an equation (about r,k. m is a constant number): > r): 2m^2+3m+1=2rm+k,here m,r,k are all positive > integers.i test (m,r,k) many times,and find that r,k > have the only one solution: r=k=m+1. but i cannt > prove my guess.who can help me? thanks This is one equation in two unknowns - so it will in general have arbitrary many solutions for r and k. E.g. fix r>0 arbitrary such that 2rm < 2m^2+3m+1. Then (r,k=2m^2+3m+1-2rm) is a solution. Best wishes Torsten.
From: Mok-Kong Shen on 20 May 2010 04:43 China -->hk wrote: > an equation (about r,k. m is a constant number): 2m^2+3m+1=2rm+k,here m,r,k are all positive integers.i test (m,r,k) many times,and find that r,k have the only one solution: r=k=m+1. but i cannt prove my guess.who can help me? thanks (1,1,4)
From: Torsten Hennig on 20 May 2010 00:54 > > hi,friend: > > an equation (about r,k. m is a constant number): > > r): 2m^2+3m+1=2rm+k,here m,r,k are all positive > > integers.i test (m,r,k) many times,and find that > r,k > > have the only one solution: r=k=m+1. but i cannt > > prove my guess.who can help me? thanks > > This is one equation in two unknowns - so it will > in general have arbitrary many solutions for r and > k. Not arbitrary many because of the positivity constraint - but at least more than one. All solutions (r,k) are given by (1,2m^2+m+1),(2,2m^2-m+1),(3,2m^2-3m+1),... as long as 2m^2+(3-2*r)*m+1 remains positive. > E.g. fix r>0 arbitrary such that 2rm < 2m^2+3m+1. > Then (r,k=2m^2+3m+1-2rm) is a solution. > > Best wishes > Torsten.
From: "China -->hk" on 23 May 2010 22:52 thank you very much
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