[Archive!] Pure mathematics, physics, chemistry, etc.: brain-training problems not related to trade in any way - page 600

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PapaYozh:
Sometimes I look at this thread and I get the feeling that people who often solve complex problems are cycling through simple ones.

I get that feeling too.

[[Deleted]]

PapaYozh:
Sometimes I look at this thread and I get the feeling that people who often solve complex problems are cycling through simple ones.

If complex tasks are not solved for a long time, they get boring.

[Sceptic Philozoff]

PapaYozh:
Иногда заглядываю в эту ветку и у меня возникает ощущение, что люди, часто решающие сложные задачи, циклятся на простых.

sergeev: меня тоже не покидает это ощущение.

Uh-oh, it's embarrassing already.

[Sceptic Philozoff]

Who's bigger? There.

[Vizard]

[Alexey Subbotin]

You could be stuck there for three hours.)

[Aleksander]

You guys :-)

[Alexey Subbotin]

alsu:

You could be stuck for three hours.)

interestingly, the higher the orderliness, the longer and nastier the chain reaction is)

But nevertheless, it is the irregularities, like the way a plane wave changes shape to spherical when reflected by a point object, that are critical.

[Alexey Subbotin]

Aleksander:

You guys :-)

don't tell me you've used some kind of algorithm again)

[Aleksander]

well of course - first prepared the rows - and started a wave - which spun up and down through 1 row, tucking them in for the next integration...