Scan barcode

147 pages • first pub 1996 (editions)
ISBN/UID: 9780140267082
Format: Not specified
Language: English
Publisher: Not specified
Publication date: Not specified
Description
Around 1637, the French mathematician Pierre de Fermat wrote that he had found a way to prove a seemingly simple statement: while many square numbers can be broken down into the sum of two other squares - for example, 25 (five squared) equals nine...
Community Reviews
Content Warnings

147 pages • first pub 1996 (editions)
ISBN/UID: 9780140267082
Format: Not specified
Language: English
Publisher: Not specified
Publication date: Not specified
Description
Around 1637, the French mathematician Pierre de Fermat wrote that he had found a way to prove a seemingly simple statement: while many square numbers can be broken down into the sum of two other squares - for example, 25 (five squared) equals nine...