The following pages link to Benjamin Franklin's Numbers (Q5422638):
Displaying 16 items.
- A forgotten British analyst: Nicolas Vilant (1737-1807) (Q420778) (← links)
- On properties of special magic square matrices (Q448343) (← links)
- Some comments on Latin squares and on Graeco-Latin squares, illustrated with postage stamps and old playing cards (Q451356) (← links)
- What mathematics Rittenhouse knew (Q1711772) (← links)
- Lexicographic product graphs \(P_m[P_n]\) are antimagic (Q1713615) (← links)
- A class of antimagic join graphs (Q1949669) (← links)
- Antimagic labeling of the lexicographic product graph \(K_{m,n}[P_k]\) (Q1993366) (← links)
- Antimagicness of lexicographic product graph \(G[P_n]\) (Q2023731) (← links)
- Spectra of order-4 special magic squares (Q2250916) (← links)
- The Lost Squares of Dr. Franklin: Ben Franklin's Missing Squares and the Secret of the Magic Circle (Q2764723) (← links)
- Robert Patterson: American ‘revolutionary’ mathematician (Q2806374) (← links)
- Proof in the Western and Eastern Traditions: Implications for Mathematics Education (Q2915882) (← links)
- Benjamin Franklin and the dissectible capacitor: his observations might surprise you (Q4601979) (← links)
- How Franklin (May Have) Made His Squares (Q4622939) (← links)
- The recreational mathematics activities of ordinary nineteenth century Americans: A case study of two mathematics puzzle columns and their contributors (Q5241906) (← links)
- Pandiagonal Type-p Franklin Squares (Q5377015) (← links)
