Number Theory Problem!
If we know that \(\Large \sqrt{7} - \frac{ m }{ n } > 0\) then prove \(\LARGE \sqrt{7} - \frac{ m }{ n } > \frac{ 1 }{ mn }\)
the idea i hava given so far is that we can use floor ...
and i forgot to add that \[m,n \in N\]
guys if you can help me with this problem please give me only the ideas...i would like to solve it my self :)
i got a solution here http://mathhelpboards.com/challenge-questions-puzzles-28/prove-7-0-5-m-n-gt-1-mn-12170.html im trying to see if it can be done in a short way
thanks....i would try out...
wait is sqrt 7-m/n an integer ?
\[\Large \sqrt{7} - \frac{ m }{ n } \gt 0 \implies 7n^2 - m^2 \gt 0\]
was struggling about if sqrt 7- m/n plz say its integer xD
guys i've already got the ideas (and perhaps the solution :D) Thanks!
sqrt 7- m/n how can it be an integer when sqrt(7) is irrational
m/n is irrational
I don't know you're the one that's rational do something about it!
Bad joke I know
m/n is rational since m,n are naturals you should go back to sleep >.<
wait no
i mean
lol @iambatman i got your joke now :P
what if m/n= t+(sqrt 7 -[sqrt 7])
yeah hehe what ever im making no sense xD
Okay the problem simplifies to solving the diophantine equation : \(\large 7n^2-m^2=0\)
**\(\large 7n^2-m^2\gt 0\)
just need to show it has solutions only when it satisfies the given constraint
anyways i stop at this point as the problem has a neat solution already :)
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