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| | #4 (permalink) (top) |
| Kuldeep Location: Bhopa, M.P, India Posts: 1,713 | Why do you not specifically put the problem ? In OP you said any problem. This meant a general problem. that is why a general answerr was provided. Now, if you have some specific problem ! Specific answer would be suggested. Hypothetically, if a problem has infinite solutions. I feel then the problem is not a problem. I feel problem must be by itself a solution !!! |
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| | #5 (permalink) (top) | |
![]() Chrisphd Posts: 300 | I do not specifically "put" the problem, as the question is seeking the procedure/method to solve any problem in general. Your initial solution fails to answer the question, in that your solution can not be generalised to those problems which have many possible solutions, as your procedure involves thinking about "all the logical possible solutions to select from" then making a selection. When the selection space is large, this task becomes tedious. When the selection space is near infinite, the task becomes almost impossible using this method. Quote:
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| | #6 (permalink) (top) | ||
| Kuldeep Location: Bhopa, M.P, India Posts: 1,713 | Quote:
Ah, what a problem posed !!! I would change your problem and make it still tuff. Quote:
Understand the problem !!! Problem is, the match should be won! For that where the player should stand inside the court? Winning of match is not only dependant on the position of the player he would stand. There are countless variables. I would not count all and waste my time . But, I can tell you the most important for winning the match is that player should be able to return the ball from any point of his court and at the sametime make it fall inside the opponents court at a place where opponent is not likely to reach in time. So the real solution is to study all the variables, which are there for returning the ball as desired to get every point won and hence the game. Using his logic and understanding he can fix and vary his position and also force of hitting suiting to ultimate purpose of winning the game, point by point, as per the changing tactics of opponent. | ||
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| | #7 (permalink) (top) | |
| Guest Posts: n/a | Quote:
For example, it's unlikely that there is one general procedure/method to solve any problem. Regards S. | |
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| | #9 (permalink) (top) | |
| Guest Posts: n/a | Quote:
An insoluble problem is determining the size of the universe. The reason is that the speed of light--among other constraints--puts a finite limit on our observations. The observational limits imposed by the speed of light mean that we can never "prove" that any general method for solving a problem will apply to those areas we cannot observe. Another area of insoluble problems includes complex problems such as weather forecasting. We cannot know today what the weather will be like in Singapore on March 9, 2009. Consequently, any general method of problem solving cannot be tested or proved. What you can do is work on a smaller scale and likely give some general concepts that might help solve all problems. Clearly defining the problem, for example. But, it's not clear if a complex problem with unknown and unknowable variables--for example, how any given individual will respond to an ad campaign--will respond to the same general theory of problem solving as an arithmetic problem that has a has a few, accurately measurable variables Regards S. | |
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| | #11 (permalink) (top) | |
| mostly harmless Location: USA Posts: 1,284 | Quote:
Or hire a consultant... | |
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| | #12 (permalink) (top) |
| formerly Isherwood Location: San Diego, CA Posts: 14,173 | 1) Break the problem down until you have two diametrically opposed solutions or options. 2) Flip a coin. ![]() The Forum Rules Radical Atheist Heathen Queer Let's agree to respect each others views, no matter how wrong yours may be. (Ashleigh Brilliant) |
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| | #14 (permalink) (top) |
| Principled Observer Location: Toledo, Ohio Posts: 13,877 | Logic and deductive reasoning can solve all problems that can be solved. Petition of Redress of Grievances: http://www.givemeliberty.org/default.htm Canadian Lawsuit Against Their National Banks: http://www.freewebs.com/classaction/ Osborn F. Enready |
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| | #15 (permalink) (top) | |
| Guest Posts: n/a | Quote:
Regards S. | |
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| | #16 (permalink) (top) |
| Volcanic Erupter Posts: 8,936 | We have a diversity of problems, from fixing a problem with your car to fixing a problem with the neighbors dog. From getting the right answer to a math problem to overcoming an addiciton. Knowledge, understanding, logical deductions, and experimental research are all useful and are more or less the same method. Or - kick it and see it will start working again. Sometimes you will find the answer in how you frame the question. I would ask for an answer from out of the blue, and then wait for the answer. Sometimes the answer will be to research with my computer to get some background data about the problem and sometimes the answer will surface as a knowing. Sometimes I draw a blank. And so I asked the blue what is the one solution for all problems. A method that cannot fail to work concerning all problems. I got the answer back and it is..... Death. Just die and "no more problems". f |
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| | #17 (permalink) (top) | |
| Kuldeep Location: Bhopa, M.P, India Posts: 1,713 | Quote:
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