dimension10 Messages 371 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Jul 6, 2011 #1 I have attatched my Paradox for the existence of 4,5 and 7 using Brocard's problem . I don't know where i have gone wrong as 4,5,7 exist, surely. Attachments the nonexistence of {4, 5, 7}.pdf the nonexistence of {4, 5, 7}.pdf 176.5 KB · Views: 864
I have attatched my Paradox for the existence of 4,5 and 7 using Brocard's problem . I don't know where i have gone wrong as 4,5,7 exist, surely.
atomthick Messages 70 Reaction score 0 Jul 6, 2011 #2 On the second page you get [itex]\alpha\cdot sin(\alpha\pi)\Gamma(\alpha) + 1 = x^{2}[/itex] and that is not correct since [itex]sin(\alpha\pi)[/itex] are canceling each other. The correct result is [itex]\alpha\Gamma(\alpha) + 1 = x^{2}[/itex]
On the second page you get [itex]\alpha\cdot sin(\alpha\pi)\Gamma(\alpha) + 1 = x^{2}[/itex] and that is not correct since [itex]sin(\alpha\pi)[/itex] are canceling each other. The correct result is [itex]\alpha\Gamma(\alpha) + 1 = x^{2}[/itex]
dimension10 Messages 371 Reaction score 0 Jul 12, 2011 #3 Using Euler's reflection formula its correct.
atomthick Messages 70 Reaction score 0 Jul 12, 2011 #4 Yup, but you apply it twice and therefore the result should have been without the sin(α*pi)