Solution code: Column 2
on 31. December 2023, 09:31 by Fisherman
Permission to make a few brief remarks about this beautiful discovery by this setter, Loerting.
1. The theorem may also be proven using the white + shaped cells passing through the blue cell, and then subtract that from the five boxes. The sandwiched white cells contain two of each digit except the blue, which appears once.
2. Or, note that each each digit appears three times in the red region, except the blue, which appears four times. Which is precisely what the setter meant by three sets of 1-9 and an extra blue digit.
3.) The most wonderful thing about this awesome Loerting discovery is that the blue digit can be moved to any of the other 80 squares and the reds will follow to make the theorem hold.
4.) But that is just the start. We can have multiple blue squares, each with their red satellites, to formulate a general Loerting set theorem.
5.) Yes. I have read the comments that this is a particular case of Set. It is still a great discovery in my humble opinion.
on 30. December 2023, 14:52 by Fisherman
Very educational.
Difficulty: | ![]() |
Rating: | 80 % |
Solved: | 30 times |
Observed: | 12 times |
ID: | 000GD1 |
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