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Maths Challenge...

Hi.

ever since i was born people have been saying 'im the cleverest person they've ever met'; 'Fiona...you are sooooo clever'; 'help me with this Fiona'; 'help me with that Fiona!' etc. :wink:

.

i just wanna know if there is anything out there i can't do.

So cum-on- show me what ya Got UKL!!! :wink:

Scroll to see replies

Reply 1

nooneknows

OK...

Start with Goldbach's Conjecture...
Or perhaps a proof of Riemann?

I really hope you are taking the piss because otherwise you are about to be shot down in flames!

Reply 2

Juwel

Believe me, there is plenty you can't do. There's always someone better. It's nice that you're confident, but don't let it spill over into arrogance.

Reply 3

Fiona_smimms

nooneknows

OK...

Start with Goldbach's Conjecture...
Or perhaps a proof of Riemann?

I really hope you are taking the piss because otherwise you are about to be shot down in flames!

NOT ON GCSE SYLLABUS... bozo! :wink:

Reply 4

rieuwa

If your interested I have some Paris 2003 ISMTF Maths competition questions?

What year are you in? The questions are aimed for really the top of GCSE ability.
Tell me... :smile:

Reply 5

Fiona_smimms

rieuwa

If your interested I have some Paris 2003 ISMTF Maths competition questions?

What year are you in? The questions are aimed for really the top of GCSE ability.
Tell me... :smile:

Year 10

OK. You're on. :mad:

Unleash me upon them!

Reply 6

rich_greeny

you may be a wizz, but i'm guessing you're not v creative? it's usually the case with people who are bright.

Reply 7

Willa

fermats last theorem....i want a proof from start to finish, including the main bulk about elliptical curves mapping to those wierd other thingums which look like clocks.

Go!

Reply 8

rich_greeny

Willa

fermats last theorem....i want a proof from start to finish, including the main bulk about elliptical curves mapping to those wierd other thingums which look like clocks.

Go!

i'm gonna guess thats not in the gcse syllabus either, lol. :tongue:

Reply 9

rieuwa

This is one.. I have loads more Time allowed: 5 minutes thinking time

Four-digit numbers are formed using the digits 2,4,5,7 exactly once. Which one is a multiple of another one?

I have the answer as well... but try it first :smile:

Reply 10

Fiona_smimms

I would but the proof of the Taniyama shimuru conjecture is 90 pages and took wiles half a lifetime to prove. I'm good... but not THAT good, sweetheart. :wink:

What colours my hat?

if you take that tone you'll never get anywhere in life - and dont call me sweetheart

as far as i'm concerned if you give up that easy, you're a failure.

as bilbo said to gollum: what's in my pocket? HE TRICKSED US HE DID MY PREEEECCIOUS

Reply 13

Juwel

Fiona_smimms

I would but the proof of the Taniyama shimuru conjecture is 90 pages and took wiles half a lifetime to prove. I'm good... but not THAT good, sweetheart. :wink:

Well why not just use Fermat's own proof, which didn't require Taniyama-Shimura since that particular theorem wasn't around...

Reply 14

Willa

yeah...fermat kicks your ass - he r0x0rs j000000

Reply 15

Fiona_smimms

rieuwa

2475 and 7425

Reply 16

rockindemon

your quite an arrogant person arnt u fiona. all schools have a top student. there are hundreds of schools in england.

what makes you think you know everything? (answer to your statement...."i want to see if theres anything I cant do)

Famous quote "the more you learn, the more you realise the less you actually know"

Reply 17

IntegralAnomaly

rockindemon

"the more you learn, the more you realise the less you actually know"

nicely said.

Reply 18

peebs

why you limited to gcse?

Reply 19

rieuwa

Correct!

Try this one.... If you get it... You're very good.... I challenge every body else on the forum as well.... Very few people got it...

12,13,14,15,20,22,30,110, ___________

If all the numbers in this sequence are in some sense equal, what would be the next (and final!) number in the sequence.

Good luck!