• + 3 comments

    Let's take a look here ,

    (1/x) + (1/y) =(1/n!) number of solutions

    let's n! as p okk ? Now ..

    (1/x) + (1/y) =(1/p)

    (x+y)/(xy) = (1/p)

     px + py =xy
    
    - px -py +xy=0
    
     p^2 - px -py +xy =p^2   [ adding p^2 both sides ]
    
     p(p-x) -y(p-x)=p^2
    
     (p-y) (p-x) =p^2
    
     Now , think (p-y) as A and (p-x) as B
    
     So ,   A*B = p^2 
    
     Now , if anybody asks u the number of solutions of this solution .
     Then It will make U common sense that the number of divisors will be unique solutins Because Look At this . Let's think p^2 =36
    
     So solutions are (value of A and B) 
    
     a * b
    
     1*36=36
     2*18=36
     3*12=36
     4*9=36
     6*6=36 
    
    
     a * b
    
     36*1=36
     18*2=36
     12*3=36
     9*4=36
    
     Total 9 unique solutions . 
    
     Now , put n! in p So , U have to find out the number of divisors of (n!)^2 . That's all !!! 
    
     Hope it helps 
    
     My github link 
    

    https://github.com/joy-mollick/Problem-Solving-Solutions-Math-Greedy-