Does the Equation a3 + b3 = c3 Have Any Geographical Significance?

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The discussion centers on the equation a^3 + b^3 = c^3 and its geometrical significance, with participants debating its relevance in geometry versus calculus and physics. A key point raised is that Fermat's Last Theorem states there are no natural number solutions for this equation when n is greater than 2. Some participants explore the possibility of finding real number solutions, suggesting that cube roots could be manipulated to satisfy the equation, though others argue this approach misrepresents the original problem. The conversation also touches on the broader implications of cubic equations in mathematics, including elliptic curves. Ultimately, the consensus is that while real number solutions exist, the equation lacks solutions in the context of natural numbers.
  • #51
Search "Andrew Wiles."
 
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  • #53
Hi guys this proof does exist beyond any reason of doubt and it proves itself.

a^n+b^n=c^n rings true as well. Obviously i cannot divulge much about this but WC was stabbing in the wrong direction as such.

as mentioned the proof proves itself.

The only thing WC got right was that it is a curve.

Hopefully i find the right place to publish one day but till then my safe is a good place as my Son and I had painstakingly worked our own logbook on this making it a mathematical equation that works and applies to modern maths.

Oh b t w you use fractions as well in the nth root as it is a great necessity.

Ian
 
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  • #54
iansinclair said:
Hi guys this proof does exist beyond any reason of doubt and it proves itself.

a^n+b^n=c^n rings true as well. Obviously i cannot divulge much about this but WC was stabbing in the wrong direction as such.

as mentioned the proof proves itself.

The only thing WC got right was that it is a curve.

Hopefully i find the right place to publish one day but till then my safe is a good place as my Son and I had painstakingly worked our own logbook on this making it a mathematical equation that works and applies to modern maths.

Oh b t w you use fractions as well in the nth root as it is a great necessity.

Ian


LOL what? I can tell you are a mathematician when you say things like "the proof proves itself"

w t f does that even mean.. i don't even?
 
  • #55
This thread is done.
 

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