Sorry, you're right -- I fixed the example. And yes, each b vector has the same number of preferences listed, but we don't necessarily know how many (though we can assume it's > p and < n).
I have two sets of vectors:
A: a1, a2, a3... an
B: b1, b2, b3... bm
n > m and n/m is an integer, p.
Each vector bi has ranked, in order of preference, a set of vectors from A. For example, b1 may "prefer" a1, a9, and a10. The only constraint on this set is that each vector ai from A appears...
Never. Also, humans will never do the following things:
- Harness fire
- Understand gravity
- Make a heavier than air object fly
- Put a man on the moon
- Cure diseases
These things are way too complicated. Never going to happen. Sorry.
But seriously, I can't believe people are voting never...
edit:
Take the numbers with numerator 1. They clearly form the sub-sequence 1/(k+1) k=1...∞
Now, these occur at:
1/2 -> position 1
1/3 -> position 2
1/4 -> position 4
1/5 -> position 7
1/6 -> position 11
1/n -> position ??
Hint: the distance between positions increases by one every time...
I used Bransden's book, and to be honest I didn't really like it. It seems more like a graduate/reference text. I just don't like books that are too pedagogical and have a very scant number of problems/examples (as introductory texts).
Does anyone know of any good books (preferably not introductory textbooks, otherwise I'll never get through them) geared towards or recommended for physicists who are learning biology for the first time? Something like the equivalent of Feynman's Lectures would be perfect, but I'm open to any...
So far I've gotten back:
Carnegie Mellon
Rutgers
Johns Hopkins
I did a lot worse than I thought I would on the subject GRE (to the point where I think I misbubbled somewhere since I did a lot worse than I did on the harder practice tests). I just don't know if I want to go to any of those...
Homework Statement
I'm given a relativistic Boltzmann gas and told to find the entropyHomework Equations
\epsilon = pc
p = 3d momentum
c = speed of light
The Attempt at a Solution
I tried to start by finding the partition function, from which I can just take the derivative, but I don't know...
Women and minorities (not Asians) definitely have unfair advantages in the hiring process; some professors even told us when the physics department here was hiring that they gave extra consideration to applicants in those groups because they are underrepresented in the field.