Raghunath Prasad (WORKING) (385 Points)
20 December 2010
Dear Friend and Sir ,
Please help me to solve in this equitation and tell me where is I am wrong
1Rs. =100 paisa
=1 Paisa *100 Paisa
Converted into Rs.
=.01 Rs * 1 Rs
=.01 Rs
Converted into paisa
= 1 Paisa
So funny na
CMA. CS. Sanjay Gupta
("PROUD TO BE AN INDIAN")
(114225 Points)
Replied 20 December 2010
Yes it is a mathematical illusion.
suhas sathe
(CA, Practice)
(39 Points)
Replied 20 December 2010
1Rs. =100 paisa
=1 Paisa *100 Paisa
above step is incorrect cuz,
100 paisa = 1 *100 paisa. (its not 1 paisa * 100 paisa...)
Raghunath Prasad
(WORKING)
(385 Points)
Replied 20 December 2010
| Originally posted by : suhas | ||
 |
1Rs. =100 paisa =1 Paisa *100 Paisa above step is incorrect cuz, 100 paisa = 1 *100 paisa. (its not 1 paisa * 100 paisa...) |
 |
now tell me 1*100 =100
the both figure value is equal not 1 is rs and 1 is paisa
so 1 paisa *100 paise is right figure
suhas sathe
(CA, Practice)
(39 Points)
Replied 20 December 2010
Let me tell u in simple way...
100 paisa = 100 paisa * 1. i.e take 100 paisa 1 time.
if u take 100 paisa = 100 paisa * 1 Paisa that means take 100 paisa 1 paisa time. which has no meaning.
we multiply curruncy by only number. other wise,
100 paisa * 1 Paisa = 100 paisa square....:)
CS LLB Pulkit Gupta
(https://www.facebook.com/pages/Life-and-Promises/553962034682487)
(16631 Points)
Replied 20 December 2010
Yaar these are all mathematical illusions as said by Sanjay Sir
One more for you
1 = (1)1/2
= [ (-1)(-1)] 1/2
= (-1)1/2 (-1)1/2
= i * i
= i square
= -1 so it proves
1= -1
Krishna Teja
(Chartered Accountant)
(1007 Points)
Replied 20 December 2010
| Originally posted by : Pulkit Gupta | ||
|
|
Yaar these are all mathematical illusions as said by Sanjay Sir One more for you 1 = (1)1/2 = [ (-1)(-1)] 1/2 = (-1)1/2 (-1)1/2 = i * i = i square = -1 so it proves 1= -1 |
|
i feel this as mathematical illusion but not above because
100 paisa * 1 Paisa = 100 paisa square bt in that he took it as 100 paisa only
CS LLB Pulkit Gupta
(https://www.facebook.com/pages/Life-and-Promises/553962034682487)
(16631 Points)
Replied 20 December 2010
Nice post krishna but there is a flaw
U have cancelled (a-b) and (a-b) on both sides
if a=b the a-b = 0 and according to me u can cancel two zeros with each other.
Correct me as may be I am wrong..!!
CS LLB Pulkit Gupta
(https://www.facebook.com/pages/Life-and-Promises/553962034682487)
(16631 Points)
Replied 20 December 2010
Yaar kya karun maths mera fav. subject rha hai. i wala question actually IIT ka q's tha...!!
CMA. CS. Sanjay Gupta
("PROUD TO BE AN INDIAN")
(114225 Points)
Replied 20 December 2010
Now Lets check another Mathematical Illusion:
To prove 1=2
Let, x=y
or, 2x-x=2y-y
or, 2x-2y=x-y
or, 2(x-y)=x-y
or, 2=1
Harpreet
(* * * * * *)
(1670 Points)
Replied 20 December 2010
Nice behas between u all members. keep it up
CAclubindia
