The tutor shows that yesterday’s formulas to generate Pythagorean triples are valid. In yesterday’s post I showed a way to generate Pythagorean triples x, y, z from an odd number n: x n y (n²-1)/2 z (n²+1)/2 Let’s make sure …

Math: Pythagorean triples: proof of yesterday’s generating formulas Read more →

Continuing about Pythagorean triples, the tutor considers the isosceles case. In my previous post I discussed all-integer solutions to the Pythagoras equation a^2 + b^2 =c^2 Such solutions are often called Pythagorean triples. Presently we consider the possibility of Pythagorean …

Math: Are there (integer) Pythagorean triples with two equal sides? Read more →