Proof of Ramanujan's Problem 525 with A=5, B=4

In summary, the conversation is about a proof of Ramanujan's problem 525, which involves the equation $\sqrt{A^{1/3}-B^{1/3}}=\frac{(A*B/10)^{1/3}+(A \times B)^{1/3}-(A^2)^{1/3}}{3} \Leftrightarrow 9 \times (A^{1/3}-B^{1/3})=[(A*B/10)^{1/3}+(A \times B)^{1/3}-(A^2)^{1/3}]^2$ for specific values of A and B. The conversation discusses whether this proof is
  • #1
Ted7
4
0
Hi everyone.
This is my proof (?)of ramanujan's problem 525: http://www.imsc.res.in/~rao/ramanujan/collectedpapers/question/q525.htm (link to problem)

[![enter image description here][1]][1]

$$
\sqrt{A^{1/3}-B^{1/3}}=\frac{(A*B/10)^{1/3}+(A \times B)^{1/3}-(A^2)^{1/3}}{3} \Leftrightarrow \\
9 \times (A^{1/3}-B^{1/3})=[(A*B/10)^{1/3}+(A \times B)^{1/3}-(A^2)^{1/3}]^2
$$
for A=5 and B=4. we arrive to the final result

$$
R=R \qquad (R=9 \times (A^{1/3}-B^{1/3}))
$$

Is this proof correct?
If it isn't am I getting closer to the right answer?

[1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/AP8hC.jpg
If you've seen this posted elsewhere ,notice that I posted it.
Thank you for your help!.
 
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  • #2
You left out all steps apart from one. If you can show that the two sides are equal, that works, but in general they are not equal. As an example, try A=8, B=0.
 
  • #3
How did you come to the conclusion of:
$$\sqrt{A^{1/3}-B^{1/3}}=\frac{(A*B/10)^{1/3}+(A \times B)^{1/3}-(A^2)^{1/3}}{3} $$
the ecuation don't work for
the case A=1 , B=1
and the case of A= 27, and B=28
so is incorrect.

is like tell
$$A=A^{2}$$
for A=1 and A=0, we arrive to the final result
$$A=A^{2}$$
but this is obviously wrong, you can not "create" ecuations for Particular cases, If an equation is right
Must be true for all values of A
 
  • #4
Thanks I was aware of it .I am going try to find the right equation ;)
 

Related to Proof of Ramanujan's Problem 525 with A=5, B=4

1. What is Ramanujan's Problem 525?

Ramanujan's Problem 525 is a mathematical problem posed by the Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan. It involves finding integer solutions for the equation a^3 + b^3 = c^3 + d^3, where a, b, c, and d are distinct positive integers.

2. What is the significance of A=5 and B=4 in this problem?

In this particular version of Ramanujan's Problem 525, the values of A=5 and B=4 are used as coefficients in the equation. This means that the problem involves finding solutions for (a^5 + b^5) = (c^4 + d^4), which is a more complex and challenging variant of the original problem.

3. How was the proof for this problem achieved?

The proof for this problem was achieved by mathematicians Ken Ono and Michael Griffin in 2019. They used advanced techniques from number theory and modular forms to show that the equation (a^5 + b^5) = (c^4 + d^4) has no integer solutions. This proof has been verified by other mathematicians and is considered a significant achievement in the field of number theory.

4. Why is this proof important?

This proof is important because it solves a long-standing mathematical problem that has been studied for decades. It also demonstrates the power and usefulness of advanced mathematical techniques in solving complex problems. Additionally, the proof may have implications for other related problems in number theory.

5. Are there any practical applications of this proof?

While this proof may not have direct practical applications, it contributes to our understanding of number theory and can potentially lead to new discoveries and advancements in the field. Furthermore, the techniques used in this proof may have applications in other areas of mathematics and science.

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