Quick math question

Frew

Platinum Member
Jul 21, 2004
2,550
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Found it via google.Text

Edit: read over it. May not be right.
Edit2: not right. You ask how many can be formed on it. This is how many can be differnt ones can be formed on a 3 x 3 grid.
 

chuckywang

Lifer
Jan 12, 2004
20,133
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Originally posted by: LeadFrog
Found it via google.Text

Edit: read over it. May not be right.

I should have posted a less ambiguous question. The link you posted doesn't count symmetry. I'm trying to count symmetry. For example, look at that 1x1 square. It's only counted once in your link, but you can make 4 1x1 squares. I want to count all of them.
 

Frew

Platinum Member
Jul 21, 2004
2,550
1
71
Originally posted by: chuckywang
Originally posted by: LeadFrog
Found it via google.Text

Edit: read over it. May not be right.

I should have posted a less ambiguous question. The link you posted doesn't count symmetry. I'm trying to count symmetry. For example, look at that 1x1 square. It's only counted once in your link, but you can make 4 1x1 squares. I want to count all of them.

I see. Hope it helped somewhat :p
 

konakona

Diamond Member
May 6, 2004
6,285
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Originally posted by: TheLonelyPhoenix
Can't you people do your own homework anymore? :)

better than not knowning how to date and posting a bunch of YAGTs :p
 

cirthix

Diamond Member
Aug 28, 2004
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are we assuming that verticies can only be on the intersections of the lines in the grid? if not, infinite
 

chuckywang

Lifer
Jan 12, 2004
20,133
1
0
Originally posted by: cirthix
are we assuming that verticies can only be on the intersections of the lines in the grid? if not, infinite

Vertices can only be points on the 3x3 grid.