softdragonz

Well...Its just my own imagination....but dont you think at if humans move into a wormhole at high speeds (....closer to light) they could get inside it Reason : Because the speed of human is close to c w.r.t the wormhole, it will observe the size of the human to be decrease (....length contraction)....perhaps then he can get into it

Well i guess it will be the same fate as the MM Experiment....We may be forced to get some crucial results on gravitational waves (...like the one on luminiferous ether century ago)

I saw your avatar first

Can anyone give me the result of 31 using F-I-V-E 3's ONLY Hint.... U can use any mathematical operators...

Well...if it is a natural loss of hair...dont worry Some people look better with little hair

A simple error in the code....it has to be modified as below for(n=0; n<11;n++) cout<<10 * ((int)sin(n))

I dunno how it feels to you guys but... me and most of my friends experienced the feeling below When ever you see porn your mind feels a little bad ....a little feeling that something is missing in your life..... Also, we feel distracted from work.... I don't know but I felt doing some maths or having a romantic talk with someone felt more pleasureful and enjoyable than WATCHING PORN But I feel that it is harmless enough to see it once a while (....perhaps once a week )

You got it right buddy....Shyness is another stupid reason to worry about.........why even Einstien was shy when he was young..........if he had worried imagine would we have had the special relativity:-)

I am not talking about (sin(x))....I am talking about [sin(x)] [f(x)] stands for integral part of f(x) less than f(x) For example... If f(x)=3.4545345' date=' [f(x)']=3 if f(x)=1.1444 , [f(x)]=1 It is much similar to the following code int m; m=sin(10); cout<<m; Though sin(m) returns an irrational number....we are just taking the integral part of the result..... the fuction [f(x)] is quite commonly used in mathematics Correct me if there are any errors for (n=0; n < 11; n++) cout<< 10 * ((int)sin(x)); will indeed give you random numbers as results....they probably lie between -9 and 9

It is not 10 * [sin(1)] but it is 10 * [sin (n)] where n varies linearly....not RANDOMLY.....but the result you get may be a different number or may be a number that repeats again.....but, the numbers selected are random....It is just like throwingf a dice to select 6 no.s

No....I don't think we need to select random x's to begin with.....for instance, if we take x in radians sin(1)=0.84 sin(2)=0.90 sin(3)=0.14 sin(4)=-0.75 sin(6)=-0.27 sin(7)=0.65 Multiplying the results by ten and taking the integral values, we get the numbers 8,9,1,-8,-3,6 So, though x varies linearly (not randomly) we arrived at a set of random numbers The function is f(x) = 10 * [sin(n)] where [x] denotes interal part and n = {1,2,3.....}

Undoubtedly we are paving way to the renewable sources of energy. I assume that intensity of heat recieved by a body from a star decreases as we move away from it. (the surface of temperature of mercury is much greater than that of Pluto) I was wondering that instead of having a solar energy system inside our planet, why can't a solar system be sent into space as close to the sun as possible.....perhaps more energy can be derived that way.....to server generations

Random variables have a problem....they are random in nature.......even if we take a 100000 attempts in the dice game, it is possible to get the number 6 all the 10000 times......The random nature requires a more precise definition.....Is there any mathematical formula by which we can find out random numbers??? May be probability could be defined through it

oops i spilled the beans..... isn't there any series that can generate prime numbers.....if there is any such series, the series by itself would be a random number generator .... as prime numbers are random BTW: can't we assume sin(x) to be a random no generator??? It generates random nos between -1 and 1 through an infinite series

Hey .... If you can't get the answer, change the question f(x) = (x/2) +sin(x) Teee heee .... happy now! The function given by YOU is continuous in and around PI, so, as our friend did it, you just have to substitute PI giving the result to be PI

A simple function, y = f(n)x + f(m) Where f(1) is the first prime no =1 f(2) is the second prime no = 2 f(4) is the fourth prime number = 5 ... If we need 5 random numbers, give x a user defined value.....say 2 and fix m=5-n The random numbers would be....(assuming f(0)=1) 7 , 7, 8, 9, 8

It is always desirable to buy softwares that have the logo "Designed for Microsoft Windows" attached Any software labelled "Designed for Microsoft Windows" makes sense as such labels are given to only those softwares that don't install or replace your system or windows files...... (the certification is done by Microsoft themselves)