Deck 5: Induction and Recursion

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Suppose that the only currency were 3-dollar bills and 10-dollar bills. Show that every amount greater than 17 dollars could be made from a combination of these bills.
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Give a recursive algorithm for computing na using addition, where n is a positive integer and a is a real
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What is wrong with the following proof that every positive integer equals the next larger positive integer? What is wrong with the following proof that every positive integer equals the next larger positive integer?  <div style=padding-top: 35px>
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Deck 5: Induction and Recursion
1
The basis step follows since one line divides the plane into 2 · 1 parts. For the inductive step assume that k lines passing through a point divide the plane into 2k parts. Suppose that we have k + 1 lines. If we take k of these lines, by the inductive hypothesis they divide the plane into 2k parts. Adding the (k+1)st line splits exactly two of these parts in two. Hence these k + 1 concurrent lines split the plane into 2k + 2 = 2 · (k + 1) parts. This completes the proof.
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3
Suppose that the only currency were 3-dollar bills and 10-dollar bills. Show that every amount greater than 17 dollars could be made from a combination of these bills.
4
Give a recursive algorithm for computing na using addition, where n is a positive integer and a is a real
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6
What is wrong with the following proof that every positive integer equals the next larger positive integer? What is wrong with the following proof that every positive integer equals the next larger positive integer?
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