The mind of Einstein, at an IQ of ~185, could unravel the complex math for general and special relatively, for example.
Yet two average people have a combined IQ of 200 and are unlikely to add as much to the world as Einstein did. This would lead one to conclude that intelligence is not a linear function, but perhaps it is an exponential one.
I'm only in pre-calculus, grade 12 and this is the type of question a graduate student at university would be asking. I'm quite good at math, but chances are this problem is currently over my head. Still, if anyone would like to take a stab at it, even if you think I won't understand, please lend your insight.
Does anyone have any insight into how, mathematically, one might look at this problem?
Willey Ohana
You haven't said anything I don't know already. Knowledge is not a preferable parameter, computation capacity is.
Moreover, the parameter for your exponential function were arbitrary.
Yet two average people have a combined IQ of 200 and are unlikely to add as much to the world as Einstein did. This would lead one to conclude that intelligence is not a linear function, but perhaps it is an exponential one.
I'm only in pre-calculus, grade 12 and this is the type of question a graduate student at university would be asking. I'm quite good at math, but chances are this problem is currently over my head. Still, if anyone would like to take a stab at it, even if you think I won't understand, please lend your insight.
Does anyone have any insight into how, mathematically, one might look at this problem?
Willey Ohana
You haven't said anything I don't know already. Knowledge is not a preferable parameter, computation capacity is.
Moreover, the parameter for your exponential function were arbitrary.