Page 10 - English Edition, the Book with Ch. 38 Added..docx

3.3

So I plan to use the Family Tree to study the population. I want
to ask a famous mathematician to help me, but he ignores me.

So I will do my own research. I know that Chinese Family tree
can not only paint count men, not women. I drew two ancestors,

the Family Tree. One is that only one child is born. The other is
that parents only have two. One born birth is 8-4-2-1. The two

born births are 2-2-2-2. These two sets of numbers are a brief
overview of the Family Trees.

From this, I got a conclusion. That is, everyone is married, to
have a child, and the population is still falling sharply. To get

everyone married, to have two children, the population will be
unchanged.

After another year, I wrote a demographic formula. (Marriage

rate) (Average child births per couples/2) = Rate ratio
(2+Rate)/3 & (1+ Rate+Rate^2)/3 & (Rate + Rate^2+ Rate^3)/3

This formula does not consider 1. Unmarried children and 2.
Immigrants.

The marriage rate is what percentage of people are married. On
average, each couple has /2 children to be divided by 2 because

the couple is two and the relative starting value is 2;;. 2:2 is one
or even or unchanged.

(2+Rate)/3 & (1+ Rate+Rate^2)/3 & (Rate + Rate^2+ Rate^3)/3
The total population is three generations. The preset comparison

start value is three generations = 3. After three generations: Rate
= first generation Rate^2= second generation Rate ^3 = third

generation. So the default mathematical model is the population
of the country from 100 to 200 years.

I wrote a population-related formula. (Marriage rate) (average