2320: Millennium Problems - Revision history

162.158.33.197: /* Explanation */

2024-09-09T13:55:05Z

‎Explanation

2024-09-09T13:54:47Z

‎Explanation

2022-05-26T19:59:15Z

Reverted edits by Donald Trump (talk) to last revision by CRLF

2022-05-26T19:03:59Z

Reverted edit by anti-crap user

2022-05-26T18:02:03Z

2022-05-26T17:07:44Z

Reverted edit by anti-crap user

2022-05-11T18:47:03Z

Reverted edits by 👖🔥 (talk) to last revision by While False

2022-05-11T17:30:55Z

2022-05-04T21:21:56Z

2022-05-04T21:21:52Z

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 # The {{w|Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture}}, abbreviated "Birch/SD" here, which asserts that there is a simple way to tell the number of rational solutions to an elliptic curve.
-There are $1,000,000 prizes attached to each problem, although {{w|Grigori Perelman}}, the mathematician who proved the {{w|Poincaré conjecture}}, turned down his prize, the money instead being used to fund the "Poincaré Chair", a temporary position for young promising mathematicians at the Paris {{w|Institut Henri Poincaré}}..
+There are $1,000,000 prizes attached to each problem, although {{w|Grigori Perelman}}, the mathematician who proved the {{w|Poincaré conjecture}}, turned down his prize, the money instead being used to fund the "Poincaré Chair", a temporary position for young promising mathematicians at the Paris {{w|Institut Henri Poincaré}}.
 Randall is attempting to demonstrate relationships between the various problems. According to the presentation, proving one might either disprove or prove others, and the proposed interactions between problems are so complex that the Institute might decide to award an additional prize to whoever can figure out which problem or problems have actually been solved by any given proof.

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 # The {{w|Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture}}, abbreviated "Birch/SD" here, which asserts that there is a simple way to tell the number of rational solutions to an elliptic curve.
-There are $1,000,000 prizes attached to each problem, although {{w|Grigori Perelman}}, the mathematician who proved the {{w|Poincaré conjecture}}, turned down his prize.
+There are $1,000,000 prizes attached to each problem, although {{w|Grigori Perelman}}, the mathematician who proved the {{w|Poincaré conjecture}}, turned down his prize, the money instead being used to fund the "Poincaré Chair", a temporary position for young promising mathematicians at the Paris {{w|Institut Henri Poincaré}}..
 Randall has previously been [[:Category:Banned from conferences|banned from conferences]] for various provocative acts; presumably he's on his way to getting thrown out of the Clay Mathematics Institute as well, as the "other" Cueball is already calling security. However, this seems to be only these three people, thus not a conference to be banned from this time.