Xref: utzoo sci.math:9566 comp.misc:8101 Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!mcsun!ukc!kl-cs!nott-cs!cat.fulcrum.bt.co.uk!masalla.fulcrum.bt.co.uk!axion!planet!tlj From: tlj@planet.bt.co.uk (Tim Lennard-Jones) Newsgroups: sci.math,comp.misc Subject: Re: Four 4's problem Message-ID: <1990Feb1.124755.6966@planet.bt.co.uk> Date: 1 Feb 90 12:47:55 GMT References: <5369@bgsuvax.UUCP> <1990Jan29.144925.13891@dvinci.usask.ca> Sender: usenet@planet.bt.co.uk (Usenet News Manager) Organization: RT511, BT Research Labs, Martlesham Heath, Ipswich, UK Lines: 22 andrew@dvinci!herald.usask.ca.UUCP (Derek Andrew,35 Education,4808,3066653174) writes: >From article <5369@bgsuvax.UUCP>, by steiner@bgsuvax.UUCP (Ray Steiner): >> >> I believe that it was shown in the BENT of Tau Beta Pi not >> too long ago that 39 is the smallest integer that cannot >> be created this way. Is 39 indeed the answer to the problem? >> Ray Steiner >> >> >> -- >> steiner@andy.bgsu.edu If this is so, perhaps someone could show me examples for 33 and 37. -- Tim Lennard-Jones, British Telecom Research Labs, Suffolk, England. tlj@planet.bt.co.uk "If moths like the light so much, why do they only come out at night?"