1. Joined
    25 Nov '06
    Moves
    1434
    09 Feb '07 20:36
    Not so hard- in fact easy, but I'm posting it anyway.
    What do these sets of numbers have in common?
    3,4,5
    5,12,13
  2. Standard memberuzless
    The So Fist
    Voice of Reason
    Joined
    28 Mar '06
    Moves
    9908
    09 Feb '07 21:04
    Originally posted by Alethia
    Not so hard- in fact easy, but I'm posting it anyway.
    What do these sets of numbers have in common?
    3,4,5
    5,12,13
    1 is a factor of all the numbers in the sets
  3. Standard memberMathurine
    sorozatgyilkos
    leölés ellenfeleim
    Joined
    15 Jul '06
    Moves
    40507
    09 Feb '07 21:11
    Originally posted by uzless
    1 is a factor of all the numbers in the sets
    😀
  4. Standard memberMathurine
    sorozatgyilkos
    leölés ellenfeleim
    Joined
    15 Jul '06
    Moves
    40507
    09 Feb '07 21:11
    Originally posted by uzless
    1 is a factor of all the numbers in the sets
    😀
  5. Joined
    11 Nov '05
    Moves
    43938
    09 Feb '07 21:24
    Originally posted by Alethia
    Not so hard- in fact easy, but I'm posting it anyway.
    What do these sets of numbers have in common?
    3,4,5
    5,12,13
    I just say P, Y, T, H to show I have the solution.
  6. Standard memberMathurine
    sorozatgyilkos
    leölés ellenfeleim
    Joined
    15 Jul '06
    Moves
    40507
    09 Feb '07 21:26
    Originally posted by FabianFnas
    I just say P, Y, T, H to show I have the solution.
    Pythagoras, or are you just takin' the pyth??
  7. Joined
    13 Sep '06
    Moves
    11905
    09 Feb '07 21:41
    Both are sets of triangle sides.
  8. Joined
    11 Nov '05
    Moves
    43938
    09 Feb '07 21:51
    Originally posted by Arachnarchist
    Both are sets of triangle sides.
    So are any three numbers. Like 1, 2, 3 or 4, 5, 6 or whatever. The set of a triangles sides can be any real, rational or integer numbers..
  9. Joined
    21 Feb '06
    Moves
    6830
    09 Feb '07 22:12
    Originally posted by FabianFnas
    So are any three numbers. Like 1, 2, 3 or 4, 5, 6 or whatever. The set of a triangles sides can be any real, rational or integer numbers..
    Except, of course, that no number in the set can be greater than the sum of the other two.
  10. Joined
    10 Dec '06
    Moves
    21003
    09 Feb '07 22:34
    Originally posted by Alethia
    Not so hard- in fact easy, but I'm posting it anyway.
    What do these sets of numbers have in common?
    3,4,5
    5,12,13
    The number 5 😞
  11. Standard memberAThousandYoung
    or different places
    tinyurl.com/2tp8tyx8
    Joined
    23 Aug '04
    Moves
    26660
    09 Feb '07 23:52
    Originally posted by Arachnarchist
    Both are sets of triangle sides.
    RIGHT triangle sides.
  12. Joined
    25 Nov '06
    Moves
    1434
    10 Feb '07 10:31
    You're all right. They are Pythagorean Triples.
  13. Account suspended
    Joined
    18 Mar '06
    Moves
    3118
    10 Feb '07 20:54
    perf rt. tri.
    should show
    the correct solution is in my grasp
  14. Account suspended
    Joined
    18 Mar '06
    Moves
    3118
    10 Feb '07 20:55
    Originally posted by Alethia
    You're all right. They are Pythagorean Triples.
    oh, i hadnt seen that ud given answer already...
    my bad
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