if x is an integer,
x1=6x2+8x+2
x2=6x21+8x1+2
x3=6x22+8x2+2
x4=6x23+8x3+2
x5=6x24+8x4+2
if i want to see x5 in terms of x, can it it done using magma?
if so can somebody please give me the code?
thanks.
matt grime
May14-09, 02:11 PM
Yes. Define a poly ring, define f to be 6x^2 + 8x+2, then evaluate f(f(f(f(f(x)))))
chhitiz
May14-09, 03:33 PM
i am totally ignorant of the code,and have absolutely no idea how to define a polyring. please, can somebody tell me the code?
HallsofIvy
May14-09, 03:53 PM
What, you want to solve a problem by pouring molten rock on it? How do you turn in the solution to your teacher?
matt grime
May14-09, 05:06 PM
If you don't know how to use magma, then why do you want to use magma? Start with the magma documentation if you want magma help.
The answer can be worked out by hand easily (if laboriously).
If you want to learn magma this seems like a strange way to go about it.
squidsoft
May14-09, 07:20 PM
if x is an integer,
x1=6x2+8x+2
x2=6x21+8x1+2
x3=6x22+8x2+2
x4=6x23+8x3+2
x5=6x24+8x4+2
if i want to see x5 in terms of x, can it it done using magma?
if so can somebody please give me the code?
thanks.
This is Mathematica code (and output). Hopefully you can convert it to the hot stuff.