Shouryya ray solved puzzle 1241 2

Shouryya ray solved puzzle 1241 1 RSS; You're reading: News An answer to what Shouryya Ray’s ‘unsolved Newton problem’ was. By Peter June 24, in News. You may remember a story, widely reported, that 16 year old student Shouryya Ray from Dresden had solved “puzzles posed by Sir Isaac Newton that have baffled mathematicians for years“.

Indian-origin student cracks years' old math puzzles

This story is from May 27,

PTI / Updated: May 27, , IST

A year-old Indian-origin 'genius' from Germany has managed to crack puzzles that had baffled the world of maths for more than years.

LONDON: A year-old Indian-origin 'genius' from Germany has managed to crack puzzles that had baffled the world of maths for more than years.

Shouryya Ray, from Dresden, has solved two fundamental particle dynamics theories which physicists have previously been able to calculate only by using powerful computers.
Shouryya has been hailed a genius after working out the problems set by Sir Isaac Newton.
His solutions mean that scientists can now calculate the flight path of a thrown ball and then predict how it will hit and bounce off a wall, the Daily Mail reported.

Shouryya ray solved puzzle 1241 solutions A year-old Indian-origin 'genius' from Germany has managed to crack puzzles that had baffled the world of maths for more than years. Shouryya Ray, from Dresden, has solved two fundamental particle dynamics theories which physicists have previously been able to calculate only by using powerful computers.

Shouryya only came across the problems during a school trip to Dresden University where professors claimed they were uncrackable.
"I just asked myself, 'Why not?'," explained Shouryya. "I think it was just schoolboy naivety. I didn't believe there couldn't be a solution," he added.

Modest Shouryya began solving complicated equations as a six year old but says he's no genius.
"There are other things at school I wish I was better at --football for one," he said.

Shouryya ray solved puzzle 1241 As it turns out, Ray did not solve Newton’s year-old puzzle -- because the problem never actually existed. “The misunderstanding starts here already — Newton did not ‘pose a problem,’” Jürgen Voigt, a math professor at TU Dresden, told The Huffington Post in an email.

For years Shouryya has enjoyed what he calls 'intrinsic beauty' of maths.
When he was young, his father, an engineer, began testing his brain by setting him arithmetic problems.
After arriving from Calcutta four years ago without knowing any German, Shouryya is now fluent in the language.

His intelligence was quickly noted in class and he was pushed up two years in school, he is currently sitting his exams early.
Modestly Shouryya has pointed out he has weak points as a mathematician, and says he is not as competent in sport.