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[MATH] Method to reduce both sides of an equation?
#4
I was tired when I posted that.
I think I came up with a workaround, which is fine and all. Even if I explained more clearly, you'd probably still be confused. But yes, it was X=3b/2 - d/3; and I wanted to modify the result of X so that modified 3b/2>1 and modified d/3>1. .... As you can see, it's hard to explain an dmake clearly. B and D are two sets, for example b={2,3,3,5,6,8,13,25,50}, so 3b/2=3 in the first item. If the first item in {d} was 3, then X=2; but I want, for example, X=1 in that case, which would be something like X/2=3b/4 - d/6. While 3b/4>1, d/6<1 in that case and wouldn't work for me. To make it more complicated, let's say b=80 and d=30, then X=110 (120-10); but I want X<50 in that situation, keeping in mind that the change to X, 3b/2, and d/3 in that situation must still be legal for all other sets of b and d as specified earlier. Sick

Yeah it's confusing and I went with an alternative that isn't exactly what I wanted but it's workable at least for the time being. But feel free to keep wrapping your brains around it, because I'd be happy to hear any alternatives. There IS a logic to it, I just can't explain it.
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RE: [MATH] Method to reduce both sides of an equation? - by TheouAegis - 01-16-2011, 07:10 PM

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