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Ilya2016-10-31 06:12:17
Mathematics
Ilya, 2016-10-31 06:12:17

Is it possible mathematically to get a third number from two numbers, and then back the first two numbers?

Is it possible mathematically to get a third number from two numbers, and then back the first two numbers?

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4 answer(s)
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xmoonlight, 2016-10-31
@Rimush

You can, only under certain conditions.
That is, for example, two composite numbers (for the resulting, third): the maximum prime divisor (in the range of a composite number: divisible) and the remainder of the division by this number.
The main condition: a pre-known rule for the formation of a new number, in which there is one single solution to the equation for any mathematical operations between all the numbers of the equation.

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Andrey Ermachenok, 2016-10-31
@eapeap

Easily! ABC and XYZ -> ABC,XYZ -> ABC and
XYZ

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Yuri, 2016-10-31
@riky

Just put some of the bits under the first number, and some under the second. For example 16 bits.
Separation will be easy too.

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pestilent, 2016-11-03
@pestilent

For non-negative integers, there are many beautiful options. For example, x, y <-> (2x+1)*2^y. In general, it is possible for any, but a simple formula is enough, perhaps, only in the case of integers.

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