Stack Exchange
sign up
|
log in
|
Mathematics
Questions
Tags
Tour
Users
Ask Question
Franceia
Unregistered
less info
network profile
69
reputation
4
bio
website
location
age
visits
member for
1 year, 2 months
seen
Mar 22 '12 at 5:13
stats
profile views
76
69
reputation
bio
website
visits
member for
1 year, 2 months
4
badges
location
seen
Mar 22 '12 at 5:13
summary
answers
questions
tags
badges
favorites
bounties
reputation
activity
20
Actions
suggestions
reviews
revisions
comments
badges
posts
accepts
all
Sep
21
awarded
Custodian
Mar
22
accepted
Prove or disprove: if A is a subset of B and B is not a subset of C, then A is not a subset of C
Mar
22
accepted
How to simplify this square $(3 \times 4 + 2)^2$?
Mar
22
accepted
Can I prove (if $n^2$ is even then $n$ is even) directly?
Mar
22
accepted
How does expanding $(2s+1)^2$ help us prove “$n^2$ even $\implies$ $n$ even”?
Mar
22
asked
How to prove that if $A\cap B' =\varnothing$ then $A \subseteq B$?
Mar
20
awarded
Scholar
Mar
20
awarded
Student
Mar
20
asked
Prove or disprove: if A is a subset of B and B is not a subset of C, then A is not a subset of C
Mar
12
reviewed
Approve
suggested edit
on
Can I prove (if $n^2$ is even then $n$ is even) directly?
Mar
12
asked
Can I prove (if $n^2$ is even then $n$ is even) directly?
Mar
12
comment
How to simplify this square $(3 \times 4 + 2)^2$?
I want a rule for $(2s + 1)^2$, too
Mar
12
asked
How to simplify this square $(3 \times 4 + 2)^2$?
Mar
12
comment
How does expanding $(2s+1)^2$ help us prove “$n^2$ even $\implies$ $n$ even”?
@Lazar : I think I asked incorrectly, How to solve the square with the variable s? $(2s+1)^2$ step by step because I am confused from where did the 4s came?
Mar
12
awarded
Editor
Mar
12
comment
How does expanding $(2s+1)^2$ help us prove “$n^2$ even $\implies$ $n$ even”?
OK, But I am asking about the square: $n^2=(2s+1)^2$ $n^2=2s^2+4s+1$
Mar
12
revised
How does expanding $(2s+1)^2$ help us prove “$n^2$ even $\implies$ $n$ even”?
added 15 characters in body
Mar
12
reviewed
Approve
suggested edit
on
How does expanding $(2s+1)^2$ help us prove “$n^2$ even $\implies$ $n$ even”?
Mar
12
comment
How does expanding $(2s+1)^2$ help us prove “$n^2$ even $\implies$ $n$ even”?
@Riccardo.Alestra: from where we brought 4s?
Mar
12
asked
How does expanding $(2s+1)^2$ help us prove “$n^2$ even $\implies$ $n$ even”?
Mathematics Stack Exchange works best with JavaScript enabled