(In reply to
Most of solution by Tristan)
But if the 2 is next to the 1 we cannot complete the circle when we try to place the 4. (i.e. if we put the 4 next to the 2, then we need a 5 somewhere other than next to the 1 (that would leave 2 sums of 6) and we'd need a 9 in between leaving no sum of 8) If we put the 4 next to the 1, then we need a 6 and an 8 which also fail. And if the 4 is not adjacent to the 1 or 2 then we need a 5 and a 9 which also fails.
So we need a 1 and a 2, but not adjacent, and we need a 3 next to the 1. A 5 between the 1 and 2 gives sums up to 9 as well as 11. Add a 10 and we are done.
Solution: 3,1,5,2,10
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Posted by Eric
on 2005-03-28 23:44:36 |