I remember I posted this question somewhere before. I just went to WXC and saw that somebody (I guess is 乱 弹 )wanted to try my ID to see whether it worked now, and found it did not work but using the name without password through his computer was ok. I know they have locked my IP, I tried once just for curiosity (Somebody asked me to do so), I could not post anything to WXC on any forum in any name. I don't know whether all computers in the whole school have the same IP? If this is true, I feel sorry for the Chinese (if any) in our school who want to but can not post on WXC just because of me. It is very funny! I really appreciate your and others' constant concerns and supports, but don't worry, I really don't care whether they unlock my IP there. Thank you again! |
I was not trying to persuade you to go back to WXC. Although I would love to see it, I accepted you explanation. But you could go there from your home computer to claim the screen name and put a password so that other people would not be able to do it. Now the problem. Anybody care to solve it? Or this generalization: Suppose there are n performers performing in groups of k (n > k >= 3). What is the minimum performances so that the number of joint performances by any two performers is a constant? Sorry I generalized your problem again. But this time I do not know the answer. I have a conjecture but cannot prove it. |
For your generalized problem, I could only get the following: Let m be the number of the performances, r be the constant. Then mC(k,2)=rC(n,2) m=r*n(n-1)/[k(k-1)], choose r such that m is the minimum interger. |
and it is obviously a lower bound. But I cannot prove it is always achievable. (8, 4) is easy. Then I tried (7, 4), which is less easy: ABCD, ABEF, ACEG, ADFG, BCFG, BDEG, CDEF At that time I realized that for (15, 3) this is the Kirkman Schoolgirl problem. So I gave up. |
your IP was not blocked. (if your IP is 1*:1*:20:1*) Maybe they have unblocked it. |
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