 
 HINT: Pythagorus was a fascinating historical figure!
 
 
Argo wrote: MOVIN ON NOW ....Equation: Prove that x + y = n
where x and y are any two primes
n is ≥ 4


DezNutz wrote:Argo wrote: MOVIN ON NOW ....Equation: Prove that x + y = n
where x and y are any two primes
n is ≥ 4
2+3=5
 
  
   
   This problem, as relatively simple as it sounds has never been solved. Solving this problem will earn you a free million dollars. This equation was first proposed by Goldbach hence the name Goldbach's Conjecture.
 This problem, as relatively simple as it sounds has never been solved. Solving this problem will earn you a free million dollars. This equation was first proposed by Goldbach hence the name Goldbach's Conjecture.  
   
  

Argo wrote:Who would have thought this would be so easy for you and so hard for me??? Duh!!



Argo wrote:DezNutz wrote:Argo wrote: MOVIN ON NOW ....Equation: Prove that x + y = n
where x and y are any two primes
n is ≥ 4
2+3=5
Now I dont know if thats correct, Dez... but if you are right ... tonight we parrrrtaaaayyyy!!!


This problem, as relatively simple as it sounds has never been solved. Solving this problem will earn you a free million dollars. This equation was first proposed by Goldbach hence the name Goldbach's Conjecture.




 
   
   
  
   
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Stafford fairbone wrote:I guess the probability of a new player joining the forum, with a math joke is low.
 thanks, post as often as you like .. and Good Luck!!
  thanks, post as often as you like .. and Good Luck!!  


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Argo wrote:
HINT: Pythagorus was a fascinating historical figure!
