Over 2000 numbers are around a circle. Each number is the sum of its left and right neighbors.
Given that one of the numbers is a one, how many numbers (as a minimum) must there be?
(In reply to
re(5): What now ? - you're right again !! by Charlie)
I agree with you, Charlie. In fact, I already did.
But, McWorter is "joking" with us ? I don't think so, once it was proved the "six" cycle.
I still think that there's something we are missing, because the solution of 2004 is too obvious.
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Posted by pcbouhid
on 2005-06-01 16:40:41 |