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This is question 10 from section 5.2 of Discrete Mathematics and Its Application

ID: 3419130 • Letter: T

Question

This is question 10 from section 5.2 of Discrete Mathematics and Its Applications, Seventh Edition, by Kenneth Rosen.

10. Assume that a chocolate bar consists of n squares ar- ranged in a rectangular pattern. The entire bar, a smaller rectangular piece of the bar, can be broken along a vertical or a horizontal line separating the squares. Assuming that only one piece can be broken at a time, determine how many breaks you must successively make to break the bar into n separate squares. Use strong induction to prove your answer.

Explanation / Answer

WHEN WE HAVE A BIG SQUARE OF M UNITS SIZE, ORIGINAL SQUARE ADDITION WE CAN MAKE M * M = M^2 ,SMALL SQUARES OF 1 2 3

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