Math Forum / Mathematics / Undergraduate Math / February 2010

In the name of God
Dear sir or madam:
I have been able to solve Ellipse primeter integral.please send me abuot for submit.
tanks.

Posters work hard to make me seem like a bad guy, but mathematics is
not about personality.
It also doesn't care about politics.  Or have an interest in whether
or not you waste your life and energy doing nothing that is correct.

Remarkably random may have been in plain sight with prime numbers for
some time, where a simple probability calculation shows the problem
with academic mathematicians interpretations *against* random which
are shown to be self-serving to a "publish or perish" academic

I am desperately looking for Structured Computer Organization 5th Ed.
by Andrew S. Tanenbaum. Please help me...

My prime residue axiom that primes show no preference by residue, can
lead beyond twin primes probability to a general equation for prime
gaps.
The prime gap equation given a natural number x and even gap g is

The twin primes probability result helped me over three years ago when
I was still wondering if mathematicians were deliberate frauds or
not.  It was the result that helped me to conclude that mathematicians
knowingly fake it, lie about math, and have no concern about the harm

Prime residue axiom:
Given differing primes p_1 and p_2, there is no preference for a
particular residue of p_2 for p_1 mod p_2.
What's intriguing about this axiom is that with it you can trivially

So are teacher is giving us an extra credit assignment. It will replace lowest quiz grade.
Here is the question exactly:
"Your stuck on a desert island. All you have are pencils, paper and time. How do you calculate ln(10) within 3 decimal places?
A plan of work is needed that will ...

Need solution manual for Fluid Mechanics (4th Ed., Kundu & Cohen)

The prime gap equation given a natural number x and even gap g is
probPrimeGap(x) = probPrime(x)*((p_j - 2)/(p_j - 1)*...*(1/3))*(1 -
probPrime(x)*((p_j - 2)/(p_j-1)*...*(1/3))n*Corr
where n equals (g/2)-1, j is the number of primes up to sqrt(x+g), or

I'm posting a lot now because for years I've pondered the issue of
random.  Some may not know that defining "random" is a HUGE big deal,
and years ago I came across clear evidence that random may be based on
prime behavior.

It's weird how mathematicians screwed up twin primes.  Looking at
MathWorld on their twin primes article I can find the probabilistic
formula wrapped up in an equation attributed to Ribenboim:
http://mathworld.wolfram.com/TwinPrimes.html

An ellipse
major axis: 900
minor axis: 450
Two points on ellipse 150 and 250 distance

looking for solutions manual for statics and mechanics of materials an
integrated approach second edition riley, sturges, morris

An ellipse
major axis: 900
minor axis: 450
Two points on ellipse 150 and 250 distance