Musatov's lemma is named after the one-to-one function:
Let a = 1
Let b = 2
Let e = 5
Let j = 10
Let s = 19
Let u = 21
Then:
j * a/b = e
e * s = 95
u * 95 = 1,995
s/abej * 1,995 = 361
One of Ramanujan's approximations of was (9^2 + (19^2/22))^1/4. 361 is
a prime square (19^2).
== Polynomial Time Algorithm ==
// --- src/htmlparse.c.bak 2007-09-16 00:20:18.000000000 +0900
// +++ src/htmlparse.c 2007-09-16 00:20:24.000000000 +0900
// @@ -853,8 +853,7 @@
//
// #ifndef NDEBUG
// int nMax = zText ? strlen(zText) : 0;
// - int *pnMax = zText ? &nMax : 0;
// -#define nMaxMayVary (zText ? *pnMax : \
// +#define nMaxMayVary (zText ? nMax : \
// (Tcl_GetStringFromObj(pTree->pDocument, &nMax) \
// ? nMax : 0))
// #endif
> == Musatov's lemma ==
>
If you keep your posts short, and not too many per week, I will keep
them as pets.
--
dorayme
That is a close as HTML as they will ever get! Sort of why is a raven
like a writing desk...
--
Take care,
Jonathan
-------------------
LITTLE WORKS STUDIO
http://www.LittleWorksStudio.com
Musatov is a one-to-one function?
>
> Let a = 1
> Let b = 2
> Let e = 5
> Let j = 10
> Let s = 19
> Let u = 21
>
> Then:
>
> j * a/b = e
> e * s = 95
> u * 95 = 1,995
> s/abej * 1,995 = 361
>
> One of Ramanujan's approximations of was (9^2 + (19^2/22))^1/4. 361 is
> a prime square (19^2).
>
Ramanujan's approximations of what?