Analytical solution to the crossed ladders problemCrossed Ladders ProblemSolution by of nonlinear equationCrossed Ladders ProblemA problem with “Crossed Ladders Theorem”Elliptic limit cycleOn the polynomial formula for determinantsFind all the pairs of complex numbers $boldsymbolz$ and $boldsymbolw$ suchSolution to a 4th order polynomial equation as Stillwell does (1989)Really universal quartic formulaFinding the cube roots of two complex numbers knowing the product of these cube rootsExpressing, in terms of real radicals, the trigonometric functions generated by cubic equations with integer coefficients
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Analytical solution to the crossed ladders problem
Crossed Ladders ProblemSolution by of nonlinear equationCrossed Ladders ProblemA problem with “Crossed Ladders Theorem”Elliptic limit cycleOn the polynomial formula for determinantsFind all the pairs of complex numbers $boldsymbolz$ and $boldsymbolw$ suchSolution to a 4th order polynomial equation as Stillwell does (1989)Really universal quartic formulaFinding the cube roots of two complex numbers knowing the product of these cube rootsExpressing, in terms of real radicals, the trigonometric functions generated by cubic equations with integer coefficients
$begingroup$
I'm working on an analytical solution to the crossed ladders problem.
The solution is almost done and already useable (see my answer to Crossed Ladders Problem for details).
However I'm left with a problem in the end: depending on which ladder I choose using to calculate $w$, the expression of $w$ seems not to be the same.
Let $left(j,kright)inlbraceleft(1,2right),left(2,1right)rbrace$, $minlbrace1,2,3,4rbrace$, and $ninlbrace-,+rbrace$.
Any quantity with a $j$ or $k$ index below seems to depend on the choice of the ladder while, in all numerical applications I tried, I always have $w_jmn=w_kmn$ with $w_jmn=nsqrtl_k^2-h_jm^2$ and $w_kmn=nsqrtl_j^2-h_km^2$.
This leads to:
beginequation
beginsplit
w_j1+&=fracsqrtR_9+R_7+c_F6+textifracc_jLsqrtR_9-R_7-c_F6\
w_j1-&=frac-sqrtR_9+R_7+c_F6+textifrac-c_jLsqrtR_9-R_7-c_F6\
w_j2+&=fracsqrtR_9+R_7+c_F6+textifracc_jMsqrtR_9-R_7-c_F6\
w_j2-&=frac-sqrtR_9+R_7+c_F6+textifrac-c_jMsqrtR_9-R_7-c_F6\
w_j3+&=fracc_jNsqrtleft6+textifracc_jOsqrtleft6\
w_j3-&=frac-c_jNsqrtleft6+textifrac-c_jOsqrtleft6\
w_j4+&=fracc_jPsqrt6+textifracc_jQsqrt6\
w_j4-&=frac-c_jPsqrt6+textifrac-c_jQsqrt6\
endsplit
notag
endequation
With (again see the answer to Crossed Ladders Problem for all details):
beginequation
beginsplit
R_j8&=6 textsgnleft(3h+R_j2right)sqrthright\
c_jL&=1-left(-1right)^j textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)-left| textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)right|\
c_jM&=1+left(-1right)^j textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)-left| textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)right|\
c_jN&=frac1+ textsgnleft(2c_F-2R_7+R_j8right)2\
c_jO&=frac1- textsgnleft(2c_F-2R_7+R_j8right)2\
c_jP&=frac1+ textsgnleft(2c_F-2R_7-R_j8right)2\
c_jQ&=frac1- textsgnleft(2c_F-2R_7-R_j8right)2\
endsplit
notag
endequation
Thus I wonder if it is possible to prove that:
beginequation
beginsplit
R_k8&=R_j8\
c_kL&=c_jL\
c_kM&=c_jM\
endsplit
notag
endequation
$R_k8=R_j8$ would imply $c_kN=c_jN$, $c_kO=c_jO$, $c_kP=c_jP$, and $c_kQ=c_jQ$.
Proving $ textsgnleft(3h+R_k2right)= textsgnleft(3h+R_j2right)$ would be enough to prove all these relations.
For $c_kL=c_jL$ and $c_kM=c_jM$, proving $ textsgnleft(3h-R_k2right)=- textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)$ would be enough.
In my attempts, and when working on the general solution, I came across the following equations, which I write in case they are helpful:
beginequation
beginsplit
R_j1^3&=27c_jA^2R_j1+54c_jC\
R_j2R_j3&=54left(hc_jA+h^3right)\
R_j3&=2sqrtR_j1^2+c_jBR_j1+9c_jA^2-108h^2c_jA+81h^4\
R_6&=fracR_j1^2+6c_jAR_j1-18c_jA^29\
R_7&=frac6hR_j2+R_j32\
R_j8&=2R_j4left(3h+R_j2right)\
R_9&=sqrtleft(c_F+R_7right)^2+R_j5^2left(3h-R_j2right)^2\
R_j1&geq6c_jA-9h^2\
R_k1&=-R_j1\
textsgnleft(R_j1right)&= textsgnleft(c_jAright)\
hc_jA+h^3=0&implies R_j1-c_jB=0\
R_j3&geqleft|R_j1+12c_jA-18h^2right|\
R_j3&geq-6hR_j2\
R_j5=0&implies3h-R_j2=0
endsplit
notag
endequation
Thanks in advance for your answers.
algebra-precalculus geometry polynomials nonlinear-system quartic-equations
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I'm working on an analytical solution to the crossed ladders problem.
The solution is almost done and already useable (see my answer to Crossed Ladders Problem for details).
However I'm left with a problem in the end: depending on which ladder I choose using to calculate $w$, the expression of $w$ seems not to be the same.
Let $left(j,kright)inlbraceleft(1,2right),left(2,1right)rbrace$, $minlbrace1,2,3,4rbrace$, and $ninlbrace-,+rbrace$.
Any quantity with a $j$ or $k$ index below seems to depend on the choice of the ladder while, in all numerical applications I tried, I always have $w_jmn=w_kmn$ with $w_jmn=nsqrtl_k^2-h_jm^2$ and $w_kmn=nsqrtl_j^2-h_km^2$.
This leads to:
beginequation
beginsplit
w_j1+&=fracsqrtR_9+R_7+c_F6+textifracc_jLsqrtR_9-R_7-c_F6\
w_j1-&=frac-sqrtR_9+R_7+c_F6+textifrac-c_jLsqrtR_9-R_7-c_F6\
w_j2+&=fracsqrtR_9+R_7+c_F6+textifracc_jMsqrtR_9-R_7-c_F6\
w_j2-&=frac-sqrtR_9+R_7+c_F6+textifrac-c_jMsqrtR_9-R_7-c_F6\
w_j3+&=fracc_jNsqrtleft6+textifracc_jOsqrtleft6\
w_j3-&=frac-c_jNsqrtleft6+textifrac-c_jOsqrtleft6\
w_j4+&=fracc_jPsqrt6+textifracc_jQsqrt6\
w_j4-&=frac-c_jPsqrt6+textifrac-c_jQsqrt6\
endsplit
notag
endequation
With (again see the answer to Crossed Ladders Problem for all details):
beginequation
beginsplit
R_j8&=6 textsgnleft(3h+R_j2right)sqrthright\
c_jL&=1-left(-1right)^j textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)-left| textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)right|\
c_jM&=1+left(-1right)^j textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)-left| textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)right|\
c_jN&=frac1+ textsgnleft(2c_F-2R_7+R_j8right)2\
c_jO&=frac1- textsgnleft(2c_F-2R_7+R_j8right)2\
c_jP&=frac1+ textsgnleft(2c_F-2R_7-R_j8right)2\
c_jQ&=frac1- textsgnleft(2c_F-2R_7-R_j8right)2\
endsplit
notag
endequation
Thus I wonder if it is possible to prove that:
beginequation
beginsplit
R_k8&=R_j8\
c_kL&=c_jL\
c_kM&=c_jM\
endsplit
notag
endequation
$R_k8=R_j8$ would imply $c_kN=c_jN$, $c_kO=c_jO$, $c_kP=c_jP$, and $c_kQ=c_jQ$.
Proving $ textsgnleft(3h+R_k2right)= textsgnleft(3h+R_j2right)$ would be enough to prove all these relations.
For $c_kL=c_jL$ and $c_kM=c_jM$, proving $ textsgnleft(3h-R_k2right)=- textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)$ would be enough.
In my attempts, and when working on the general solution, I came across the following equations, which I write in case they are helpful:
beginequation
beginsplit
R_j1^3&=27c_jA^2R_j1+54c_jC\
R_j2R_j3&=54left(hc_jA+h^3right)\
R_j3&=2sqrtR_j1^2+c_jBR_j1+9c_jA^2-108h^2c_jA+81h^4\
R_6&=fracR_j1^2+6c_jAR_j1-18c_jA^29\
R_7&=frac6hR_j2+R_j32\
R_j8&=2R_j4left(3h+R_j2right)\
R_9&=sqrtleft(c_F+R_7right)^2+R_j5^2left(3h-R_j2right)^2\
R_j1&geq6c_jA-9h^2\
R_k1&=-R_j1\
textsgnleft(R_j1right)&= textsgnleft(c_jAright)\
hc_jA+h^3=0&implies R_j1-c_jB=0\
R_j3&geqleft|R_j1+12c_jA-18h^2right|\
R_j3&geq-6hR_j2\
R_j5=0&implies3h-R_j2=0
endsplit
notag
endequation
Thanks in advance for your answers.
algebra-precalculus geometry polynomials nonlinear-system quartic-equations
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I'm working on an analytical solution to the crossed ladders problem.
The solution is almost done and already useable (see my answer to Crossed Ladders Problem for details).
However I'm left with a problem in the end: depending on which ladder I choose using to calculate $w$, the expression of $w$ seems not to be the same.
Let $left(j,kright)inlbraceleft(1,2right),left(2,1right)rbrace$, $minlbrace1,2,3,4rbrace$, and $ninlbrace-,+rbrace$.
Any quantity with a $j$ or $k$ index below seems to depend on the choice of the ladder while, in all numerical applications I tried, I always have $w_jmn=w_kmn$ with $w_jmn=nsqrtl_k^2-h_jm^2$ and $w_kmn=nsqrtl_j^2-h_km^2$.
This leads to:
beginequation
beginsplit
w_j1+&=fracsqrtR_9+R_7+c_F6+textifracc_jLsqrtR_9-R_7-c_F6\
w_j1-&=frac-sqrtR_9+R_7+c_F6+textifrac-c_jLsqrtR_9-R_7-c_F6\
w_j2+&=fracsqrtR_9+R_7+c_F6+textifracc_jMsqrtR_9-R_7-c_F6\
w_j2-&=frac-sqrtR_9+R_7+c_F6+textifrac-c_jMsqrtR_9-R_7-c_F6\
w_j3+&=fracc_jNsqrtleft6+textifracc_jOsqrtleft6\
w_j3-&=frac-c_jNsqrtleft6+textifrac-c_jOsqrtleft6\
w_j4+&=fracc_jPsqrt6+textifracc_jQsqrt6\
w_j4-&=frac-c_jPsqrt6+textifrac-c_jQsqrt6\
endsplit
notag
endequation
With (again see the answer to Crossed Ladders Problem for all details):
beginequation
beginsplit
R_j8&=6 textsgnleft(3h+R_j2right)sqrthright\
c_jL&=1-left(-1right)^j textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)-left| textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)right|\
c_jM&=1+left(-1right)^j textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)-left| textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)right|\
c_jN&=frac1+ textsgnleft(2c_F-2R_7+R_j8right)2\
c_jO&=frac1- textsgnleft(2c_F-2R_7+R_j8right)2\
c_jP&=frac1+ textsgnleft(2c_F-2R_7-R_j8right)2\
c_jQ&=frac1- textsgnleft(2c_F-2R_7-R_j8right)2\
endsplit
notag
endequation
Thus I wonder if it is possible to prove that:
beginequation
beginsplit
R_k8&=R_j8\
c_kL&=c_jL\
c_kM&=c_jM\
endsplit
notag
endequation
$R_k8=R_j8$ would imply $c_kN=c_jN$, $c_kO=c_jO$, $c_kP=c_jP$, and $c_kQ=c_jQ$.
Proving $ textsgnleft(3h+R_k2right)= textsgnleft(3h+R_j2right)$ would be enough to prove all these relations.
For $c_kL=c_jL$ and $c_kM=c_jM$, proving $ textsgnleft(3h-R_k2right)=- textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)$ would be enough.
In my attempts, and when working on the general solution, I came across the following equations, which I write in case they are helpful:
beginequation
beginsplit
R_j1^3&=27c_jA^2R_j1+54c_jC\
R_j2R_j3&=54left(hc_jA+h^3right)\
R_j3&=2sqrtR_j1^2+c_jBR_j1+9c_jA^2-108h^2c_jA+81h^4\
R_6&=fracR_j1^2+6c_jAR_j1-18c_jA^29\
R_7&=frac6hR_j2+R_j32\
R_j8&=2R_j4left(3h+R_j2right)\
R_9&=sqrtleft(c_F+R_7right)^2+R_j5^2left(3h-R_j2right)^2\
R_j1&geq6c_jA-9h^2\
R_k1&=-R_j1\
textsgnleft(R_j1right)&= textsgnleft(c_jAright)\
hc_jA+h^3=0&implies R_j1-c_jB=0\
R_j3&geqleft|R_j1+12c_jA-18h^2right|\
R_j3&geq-6hR_j2\
R_j5=0&implies3h-R_j2=0
endsplit
notag
endequation
Thanks in advance for your answers.
algebra-precalculus geometry polynomials nonlinear-system quartic-equations
$endgroup$
I'm working on an analytical solution to the crossed ladders problem.
The solution is almost done and already useable (see my answer to Crossed Ladders Problem for details).
However I'm left with a problem in the end: depending on which ladder I choose using to calculate $w$, the expression of $w$ seems not to be the same.
Let $left(j,kright)inlbraceleft(1,2right),left(2,1right)rbrace$, $minlbrace1,2,3,4rbrace$, and $ninlbrace-,+rbrace$.
Any quantity with a $j$ or $k$ index below seems to depend on the choice of the ladder while, in all numerical applications I tried, I always have $w_jmn=w_kmn$ with $w_jmn=nsqrtl_k^2-h_jm^2$ and $w_kmn=nsqrtl_j^2-h_km^2$.
This leads to:
beginequation
beginsplit
w_j1+&=fracsqrtR_9+R_7+c_F6+textifracc_jLsqrtR_9-R_7-c_F6\
w_j1-&=frac-sqrtR_9+R_7+c_F6+textifrac-c_jLsqrtR_9-R_7-c_F6\
w_j2+&=fracsqrtR_9+R_7+c_F6+textifracc_jMsqrtR_9-R_7-c_F6\
w_j2-&=frac-sqrtR_9+R_7+c_F6+textifrac-c_jMsqrtR_9-R_7-c_F6\
w_j3+&=fracc_jNsqrtleft6+textifracc_jOsqrtleft6\
w_j3-&=frac-c_jNsqrtleft6+textifrac-c_jOsqrtleft6\
w_j4+&=fracc_jPsqrt6+textifracc_jQsqrt6\
w_j4-&=frac-c_jPsqrt6+textifrac-c_jQsqrt6\
endsplit
notag
endequation
With (again see the answer to Crossed Ladders Problem for all details):
beginequation
beginsplit
R_j8&=6 textsgnleft(3h+R_j2right)sqrthright\
c_jL&=1-left(-1right)^j textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)-left| textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)right|\
c_jM&=1+left(-1right)^j textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)-left| textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)right|\
c_jN&=frac1+ textsgnleft(2c_F-2R_7+R_j8right)2\
c_jO&=frac1- textsgnleft(2c_F-2R_7+R_j8right)2\
c_jP&=frac1+ textsgnleft(2c_F-2R_7-R_j8right)2\
c_jQ&=frac1- textsgnleft(2c_F-2R_7-R_j8right)2\
endsplit
notag
endequation
Thus I wonder if it is possible to prove that:
beginequation
beginsplit
R_k8&=R_j8\
c_kL&=c_jL\
c_kM&=c_jM\
endsplit
notag
endequation
$R_k8=R_j8$ would imply $c_kN=c_jN$, $c_kO=c_jO$, $c_kP=c_jP$, and $c_kQ=c_jQ$.
Proving $ textsgnleft(3h+R_k2right)= textsgnleft(3h+R_j2right)$ would be enough to prove all these relations.
For $c_kL=c_jL$ and $c_kM=c_jM$, proving $ textsgnleft(3h-R_k2right)=- textsgnleft(3h-R_j2right)$ would be enough.
In my attempts, and when working on the general solution, I came across the following equations, which I write in case they are helpful:
beginequation
beginsplit
R_j1^3&=27c_jA^2R_j1+54c_jC\
R_j2R_j3&=54left(hc_jA+h^3right)\
R_j3&=2sqrtR_j1^2+c_jBR_j1+9c_jA^2-108h^2c_jA+81h^4\
R_6&=fracR_j1^2+6c_jAR_j1-18c_jA^29\
R_7&=frac6hR_j2+R_j32\
R_j8&=2R_j4left(3h+R_j2right)\
R_9&=sqrtleft(c_F+R_7right)^2+R_j5^2left(3h-R_j2right)^2\
R_j1&geq6c_jA-9h^2\
R_k1&=-R_j1\
textsgnleft(R_j1right)&= textsgnleft(c_jAright)\
hc_jA+h^3=0&implies R_j1-c_jB=0\
R_j3&geqleft|R_j1+12c_jA-18h^2right|\
R_j3&geq-6hR_j2\
R_j5=0&implies3h-R_j2=0
endsplit
notag
endequation
Thanks in advance for your answers.
algebra-precalculus geometry polynomials nonlinear-system quartic-equations
algebra-precalculus geometry polynomials nonlinear-system quartic-equations
edited Apr 1 at 14:03
someone
asked Mar 29 at 10:46
someonesomeone
77110
77110
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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$begingroup$
Here is a proof by counterexample, so there might be a better one.
The system $left(1right)$ of the answer to Crossed Ladders Problem gives:
beginequation
beginsplit
0&=hleft(h_j+h_kright)-h_jh_k\
0&=h_j^2-h_k^2+c_jA\
endsplit
tag8
endequation
Let the real numbers:
beginequation
beginsplit
left(S_j4,S_j5right)&inlbraceleft(-1,0right),left(0,-1right),left(0,1right),left(1,0right)rbrace\
left(S_k4,S_k5right)&inlbraceleft(-1,0right),left(0,-1right),left(0,1right),left(1,0right)rbrace\
endsplit
notag
endequation
According to $left(7right)$ of the answer to Crossed Ladders Problem, the general expressions of $h_j$ and $h_k$ are:
beginequation
beginsplit
h_j&=frac3h+left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)R_j2+S_j4R_j46+textifracS_j5R_j56\
h_k&=frac3h+left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_k2+S_k4R_k46+textifracS_k5R_k56\
endsplit
tag9
endequation
Combining $left(8right)$ and $left(9right)$:
beginequation
beginsplit
&S_j4R_j4left(3h-left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_k2right)+S_k4R_k4left(3h-left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)R_j2right)\
&=S_j4S_k4R_j4R_k4-S_j5S_k5R_j5R_k5+left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_j2R_k2\
&-left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)3hR_j2-left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)3hR_k2-27h^2\
&S_j5R_j5left(3h-left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_k2right)+S_k5R_k5left(3h-left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)R_j2right)\
&=S_j4S_k5R_j4R_k5+S_k4S_j5R_k4R_j5\
&S_j4R_j4left(3h+R_j2right)-S_k4R_k4left(3h+R_k2right)=left(S_k4^2-S_j4^2+S_j5^2-S_k5^2right)R_7\
&S_j5R_j5left(3h-R_j2right)-S_k5R_k5left(3h-R_k2right)=0\
endsplit
notag
endequation
Many counterexamples can be found for these equations if $S_k4neq S_j4$ or $S_k5neq S_j5$.
The one given in Crossed Ladders Problem, $left(h,l_j,l_kright)=left(3,8,10right)$, is one of them.
Thus:
beginequation
beginsplit
S_k4&=S_j4\
S_k5&=S_j5\
endsplit
notag
endequation
Thus each $h_km$ corresponds to each $h_jm$, and thus:
beginequation
beginsplit
R_k8=R_j8&=R_8\
c_kL=c_jL&=c_L\
c_kM=c_jM&=c_M\
w_kmn=w_jmn&=w_mn\
endsplit
notag
endequation
$endgroup$
add a comment |
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$begingroup$
Here is a proof by counterexample, so there might be a better one.
The system $left(1right)$ of the answer to Crossed Ladders Problem gives:
beginequation
beginsplit
0&=hleft(h_j+h_kright)-h_jh_k\
0&=h_j^2-h_k^2+c_jA\
endsplit
tag8
endequation
Let the real numbers:
beginequation
beginsplit
left(S_j4,S_j5right)&inlbraceleft(-1,0right),left(0,-1right),left(0,1right),left(1,0right)rbrace\
left(S_k4,S_k5right)&inlbraceleft(-1,0right),left(0,-1right),left(0,1right),left(1,0right)rbrace\
endsplit
notag
endequation
According to $left(7right)$ of the answer to Crossed Ladders Problem, the general expressions of $h_j$ and $h_k$ are:
beginequation
beginsplit
h_j&=frac3h+left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)R_j2+S_j4R_j46+textifracS_j5R_j56\
h_k&=frac3h+left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_k2+S_k4R_k46+textifracS_k5R_k56\
endsplit
tag9
endequation
Combining $left(8right)$ and $left(9right)$:
beginequation
beginsplit
&S_j4R_j4left(3h-left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_k2right)+S_k4R_k4left(3h-left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)R_j2right)\
&=S_j4S_k4R_j4R_k4-S_j5S_k5R_j5R_k5+left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_j2R_k2\
&-left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)3hR_j2-left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)3hR_k2-27h^2\
&S_j5R_j5left(3h-left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_k2right)+S_k5R_k5left(3h-left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)R_j2right)\
&=S_j4S_k5R_j4R_k5+S_k4S_j5R_k4R_j5\
&S_j4R_j4left(3h+R_j2right)-S_k4R_k4left(3h+R_k2right)=left(S_k4^2-S_j4^2+S_j5^2-S_k5^2right)R_7\
&S_j5R_j5left(3h-R_j2right)-S_k5R_k5left(3h-R_k2right)=0\
endsplit
notag
endequation
Many counterexamples can be found for these equations if $S_k4neq S_j4$ or $S_k5neq S_j5$.
The one given in Crossed Ladders Problem, $left(h,l_j,l_kright)=left(3,8,10right)$, is one of them.
Thus:
beginequation
beginsplit
S_k4&=S_j4\
S_k5&=S_j5\
endsplit
notag
endequation
Thus each $h_km$ corresponds to each $h_jm$, and thus:
beginequation
beginsplit
R_k8=R_j8&=R_8\
c_kL=c_jL&=c_L\
c_kM=c_jM&=c_M\
w_kmn=w_jmn&=w_mn\
endsplit
notag
endequation
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Here is a proof by counterexample, so there might be a better one.
The system $left(1right)$ of the answer to Crossed Ladders Problem gives:
beginequation
beginsplit
0&=hleft(h_j+h_kright)-h_jh_k\
0&=h_j^2-h_k^2+c_jA\
endsplit
tag8
endequation
Let the real numbers:
beginequation
beginsplit
left(S_j4,S_j5right)&inlbraceleft(-1,0right),left(0,-1right),left(0,1right),left(1,0right)rbrace\
left(S_k4,S_k5right)&inlbraceleft(-1,0right),left(0,-1right),left(0,1right),left(1,0right)rbrace\
endsplit
notag
endequation
According to $left(7right)$ of the answer to Crossed Ladders Problem, the general expressions of $h_j$ and $h_k$ are:
beginequation
beginsplit
h_j&=frac3h+left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)R_j2+S_j4R_j46+textifracS_j5R_j56\
h_k&=frac3h+left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_k2+S_k4R_k46+textifracS_k5R_k56\
endsplit
tag9
endequation
Combining $left(8right)$ and $left(9right)$:
beginequation
beginsplit
&S_j4R_j4left(3h-left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_k2right)+S_k4R_k4left(3h-left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)R_j2right)\
&=S_j4S_k4R_j4R_k4-S_j5S_k5R_j5R_k5+left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_j2R_k2\
&-left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)3hR_j2-left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)3hR_k2-27h^2\
&S_j5R_j5left(3h-left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_k2right)+S_k5R_k5left(3h-left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)R_j2right)\
&=S_j4S_k5R_j4R_k5+S_k4S_j5R_k4R_j5\
&S_j4R_j4left(3h+R_j2right)-S_k4R_k4left(3h+R_k2right)=left(S_k4^2-S_j4^2+S_j5^2-S_k5^2right)R_7\
&S_j5R_j5left(3h-R_j2right)-S_k5R_k5left(3h-R_k2right)=0\
endsplit
notag
endequation
Many counterexamples can be found for these equations if $S_k4neq S_j4$ or $S_k5neq S_j5$.
The one given in Crossed Ladders Problem, $left(h,l_j,l_kright)=left(3,8,10right)$, is one of them.
Thus:
beginequation
beginsplit
S_k4&=S_j4\
S_k5&=S_j5\
endsplit
notag
endequation
Thus each $h_km$ corresponds to each $h_jm$, and thus:
beginequation
beginsplit
R_k8=R_j8&=R_8\
c_kL=c_jL&=c_L\
c_kM=c_jM&=c_M\
w_kmn=w_jmn&=w_mn\
endsplit
notag
endequation
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Here is a proof by counterexample, so there might be a better one.
The system $left(1right)$ of the answer to Crossed Ladders Problem gives:
beginequation
beginsplit
0&=hleft(h_j+h_kright)-h_jh_k\
0&=h_j^2-h_k^2+c_jA\
endsplit
tag8
endequation
Let the real numbers:
beginequation
beginsplit
left(S_j4,S_j5right)&inlbraceleft(-1,0right),left(0,-1right),left(0,1right),left(1,0right)rbrace\
left(S_k4,S_k5right)&inlbraceleft(-1,0right),left(0,-1right),left(0,1right),left(1,0right)rbrace\
endsplit
notag
endequation
According to $left(7right)$ of the answer to Crossed Ladders Problem, the general expressions of $h_j$ and $h_k$ are:
beginequation
beginsplit
h_j&=frac3h+left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)R_j2+S_j4R_j46+textifracS_j5R_j56\
h_k&=frac3h+left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_k2+S_k4R_k46+textifracS_k5R_k56\
endsplit
tag9
endequation
Combining $left(8right)$ and $left(9right)$:
beginequation
beginsplit
&S_j4R_j4left(3h-left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_k2right)+S_k4R_k4left(3h-left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)R_j2right)\
&=S_j4S_k4R_j4R_k4-S_j5S_k5R_j5R_k5+left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_j2R_k2\
&-left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)3hR_j2-left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)3hR_k2-27h^2\
&S_j5R_j5left(3h-left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_k2right)+S_k5R_k5left(3h-left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)R_j2right)\
&=S_j4S_k5R_j4R_k5+S_k4S_j5R_k4R_j5\
&S_j4R_j4left(3h+R_j2right)-S_k4R_k4left(3h+R_k2right)=left(S_k4^2-S_j4^2+S_j5^2-S_k5^2right)R_7\
&S_j5R_j5left(3h-R_j2right)-S_k5R_k5left(3h-R_k2right)=0\
endsplit
notag
endequation
Many counterexamples can be found for these equations if $S_k4neq S_j4$ or $S_k5neq S_j5$.
The one given in Crossed Ladders Problem, $left(h,l_j,l_kright)=left(3,8,10right)$, is one of them.
Thus:
beginequation
beginsplit
S_k4&=S_j4\
S_k5&=S_j5\
endsplit
notag
endequation
Thus each $h_km$ corresponds to each $h_jm$, and thus:
beginequation
beginsplit
R_k8=R_j8&=R_8\
c_kL=c_jL&=c_L\
c_kM=c_jM&=c_M\
w_kmn=w_jmn&=w_mn\
endsplit
notag
endequation
$endgroup$
Here is a proof by counterexample, so there might be a better one.
The system $left(1right)$ of the answer to Crossed Ladders Problem gives:
beginequation
beginsplit
0&=hleft(h_j+h_kright)-h_jh_k\
0&=h_j^2-h_k^2+c_jA\
endsplit
tag8
endequation
Let the real numbers:
beginequation
beginsplit
left(S_j4,S_j5right)&inlbraceleft(-1,0right),left(0,-1right),left(0,1right),left(1,0right)rbrace\
left(S_k4,S_k5right)&inlbraceleft(-1,0right),left(0,-1right),left(0,1right),left(1,0right)rbrace\
endsplit
notag
endequation
According to $left(7right)$ of the answer to Crossed Ladders Problem, the general expressions of $h_j$ and $h_k$ are:
beginequation
beginsplit
h_j&=frac3h+left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)R_j2+S_j4R_j46+textifracS_j5R_j56\
h_k&=frac3h+left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_k2+S_k4R_k46+textifracS_k5R_k56\
endsplit
tag9
endequation
Combining $left(8right)$ and $left(9right)$:
beginequation
beginsplit
&S_j4R_j4left(3h-left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_k2right)+S_k4R_k4left(3h-left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)R_j2right)\
&=S_j4S_k4R_j4R_k4-S_j5S_k5R_j5R_k5+left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_j2R_k2\
&-left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)3hR_j2-left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)3hR_k2-27h^2\
&S_j5R_j5left(3h-left(S_k4^2-S_k5^2right)R_k2right)+S_k5R_k5left(3h-left(S_j4^2-S_j5^2right)R_j2right)\
&=S_j4S_k5R_j4R_k5+S_k4S_j5R_k4R_j5\
&S_j4R_j4left(3h+R_j2right)-S_k4R_k4left(3h+R_k2right)=left(S_k4^2-S_j4^2+S_j5^2-S_k5^2right)R_7\
&S_j5R_j5left(3h-R_j2right)-S_k5R_k5left(3h-R_k2right)=0\
endsplit
notag
endequation
Many counterexamples can be found for these equations if $S_k4neq S_j4$ or $S_k5neq S_j5$.
The one given in Crossed Ladders Problem, $left(h,l_j,l_kright)=left(3,8,10right)$, is one of them.
Thus:
beginequation
beginsplit
S_k4&=S_j4\
S_k5&=S_j5\
endsplit
notag
endequation
Thus each $h_km$ corresponds to each $h_jm$, and thus:
beginequation
beginsplit
R_k8=R_j8&=R_8\
c_kL=c_jL&=c_L\
c_kM=c_jM&=c_M\
w_kmn=w_jmn&=w_mn\
endsplit
notag
endequation
answered Apr 1 at 14:13
someonesomeone
77110
77110
add a comment |
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