Go on, aks one if you have a good one.
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Go on, aks one if you have a good one.
I'll ask one but wait 5-10 mins because I've got to translate it first.
You are given names of numbers in an unknown language.
Names of the base numbers do not have same roots and do not have morphological alterations when combined with others.
You know that complicated numbers are formed thusly:
1. if the part 'i' is between two numbers the new one is their sum ('2'i'5' is 7)
2. if two numbers are written right after one another this means multiplication ('2''5' = 10)
you know these numbers:
14 = farokobarwonhul
29 = omaryhutarhul
37 = babumbarwonhul
39 = ganalibarwonhul
48 = babusgutarhul
52 = farokadonzesgutarhul
59 = babutfarokhul
64 = gutaragutarhul
71 = urukigutarhul
89 = barwonybabuhul
106 = omarifarokhul
112 = gutarobabuhul
128 = omarturukhul
149 = ganalsurukhul
199 = barwoniganalhul
208 = barwonadonzemganalhul
233 = gutarmomarhul
242 = donzemomarhul
none of the numbers is one-letter. there are some one-letter particles apart from 'i' that indicate some kind of order. The whole system's idea is the formation of numbers in numerical intervals.
questions:
write in this language:
178, 189, 351, 372
what is:
'barwonadonzesbarwonhul'
and
'omarydonzehul'
:D GOOOD LUCK!!!!
(it took me 2 days to solve it let me see you)
I don't understand what you mean by:
Quote:
if the part 'i' is between two numbers the new one is their sum ('2'i'5' is 7)
for exapmle if
blabla - is a base number and it's 76
and
slon - is a base number and it's 30
then
blablaislon - is a formed number and it's 106 (76+30)
(sloniblabla is the same)
slonblabla is 2280 (76x30 or 76*30 if you like)
(blablaslon is the same)
It's probably quite easy if you know how to work with Maple or MATLAB or so. I don't have the time to write it out.
nope! the system is quite different. I'm afraid they won't help a bit but it's quite a complicated task. Maybe solarflare will have something for tonight :DQuote:
Originally posted by Simon666
It's probably quite easy if you know how to work with Maple or MATLAB or so. I don't have the time to write it out.
Is this pointed towards me? :DQuote:
Originally posted by Simon666
It's probably quite easy if you know how to work with Maple or MATLAB or so. I don't have the time to write it out.
Yep, I think it is a (huge) set of equations again, in spite of what SeventhStar says. However, you need to try out and feed in several integers to see what integers give good results for the different substrings (hul,momar,gutar)Quote:
Originally posted by Gabriel Fleseriu
Is this pointed towards me? :D
if you say so...Quote:
Originally posted by Simon666
Yep, I think it is a (huge) set of equations again, in spite of what SeventhStar says. However, you need to try out and feed in several integers to see what integers give good results for the different substrings (hul,momar,gutar)
;) :p
but dont forget this
none of the numbers is one-letter. there are some one-letter particles apart from 'i' that indicate some kind of order. The whole system's idea is the formation of numbers in numerical intervals.
Like "a" an "y". :cool:Quote:
Originally posted by SeventhStar
there are some one-letter particles apart from 'i' that indicate some kind of order
maybe
:D ;) :p :) :cool:
That's a toughy, I'll have to think for a while on this one ;).
Question about the numbers problem: how is the order of operations handled? Is it same as in arabic mathematics, or just left to right, or some other system?
Also, are the base numbers all positive integers?
Well the system is pretty bizzare...Quote:
Originally posted by solarflare
Question about the numbers problem: how is the order of operations handled? Is it same as in arabic mathematics, or just left to right, or some other system?
Also, are the base numbers all positive integers?
And yes all base numbers are positive integers