I love the riddles about numbers
feedback
-
Nessuno
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Thu Apr 27, 2006 11:14 am
Instead of clogging up the main forumn with another "feedback" type post, thought i'd just add to this thread.
Just would like to thank who ever came up with this idea and actually went thru and implemented it ! It's been 18 or so years since my last math class. The highest I went was only calc one so my math skills never really existed to acquire much rust. As far as project Euler is concerned reqarding Programming, TRSdos and a little Borland C that I can't really remember much about doesn't really count. But I do have VB and a book that says it can teach me it "in record time" so I'll just see how I do. Can only learn in the process.
This is by far the best video game i've played yet
If Diophantus was writing arithmatica today, he'd probably stop and do this instead.
Thanks,
Nessuno
Just would like to thank who ever came up with this idea and actually went thru and implemented it ! It's been 18 or so years since my last math class. The highest I went was only calc one so my math skills never really existed to acquire much rust. As far as project Euler is concerned reqarding Programming, TRSdos and a little Borland C that I can't really remember much about doesn't really count. But I do have VB and a book that says it can teach me it "in record time" so I'll just see how I do. Can only learn in the process.
This is by far the best video game i've played yet
If Diophantus was writing arithmatica today, he'd probably stop and do this instead.
Thanks,
Nessuno
- zrosnbrick
- Posts: 137
- Joined: Fri Mar 17, 2006 3:58 am
- Location: Madison, WI, USA
Nessuno, the programming section of mathschallenge.net is how I learned my first programming language, not to mention help to greatly further my mathematical skills and knowledge. Good luck on learning VB - I do believe that's Euler's main language.
[zeta]([alpha] + [beta]i) = 0 [imp] [alpha] = 1/2
[pi] + e
[pi] + e