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21. Fermat's Last Theorem (In Hebrew)
$38.31
22. Fermat's Theorem (Stationary Points):
$9.49
23. Proof of Fermat's theorem, and
 
$4.90
24. The Proof of Fermat's Last Theorem:
 
$6.90
25. The Enduring and Revolutionary
 
$3.90
26. Fermat's Last Theorem: An entry
$15.95
27. Fermat's Last Theorem: Webster's
 
28. Number Theory Unit 4: Fermat's
$23.46
29. Galois Theory: Galois Group, Abel-ruffini
30. The Last Theorem
$9.20
31. Fermat's Last Theorem / Velikaya
 
32. Elliptic Curves, Modular Forms,
 
33. Fermat's Last Theorem and Higher
$29.00
34. Elliptic Curves, Modular Forms
35. Fermat's Last Theorem: Unlocking
 
$0.01
36. Fermat's Last Theorem
$14.54
37. Fermat's Last Theorem
$4.30
38. Fermat's Last Theorem arithmetic
$3.80
39. Decision Fermat's last theorem
$9.20
40. Fermat's Last Theorem Investigating

21. Fermat's Last Theorem (In Hebrew)
by Simon Singh
 Paperback: 403 Pages (2000)

Isbn: 9654484129
Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars
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Entirely in HEBREW language. Not in English. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

5-0 out of 5 stars quintessential Singh, illuminating, entertaining
Simon Singh is really a treasure, a gifted mind who can take the obtuse and complex and illuminate in understandable terms and in an engaging manner.I loved The Code Book for its translation of the babble of cryptography into easy to understand terms, and the author's ability to set a discipline into its human and historical environment.Simon is one of the finest scientific 'popularizers' around. ... Read more


22. Fermat's Theorem (Stationary Points): Theorem, Real analysis, Pierre de Fermat, Maxima and minima, Derivative, Open set, Stationary point, Equation, Necessary ... Inflection point, Second derivative
Paperback: 72 Pages (2009-12-15)
list price: US$42.00 -- used & new: US$38.31
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Asin: 6130256477
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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! In mathematics, Fermat's theorem is a theorem in real analysis, named after Pierre de Fermat. It gives a method to find local maxima and minima of differentiable functions on open sets by showing that every local extremum of the function is a stationary point (the function derivative is zero in that point). So, by using Fermat's theorem, the potential extremums of a function displaystyle f, with derivative displaystyle f', are found by solving an equation in displaystyle f'. Fermat's theorem gives only a necessary condition for extreme function values, and some stationary points are inflection points (not a maximum or minimum). The function's second derivative, if it exists, can determine if any stationary point is a maximum, minimum, or inflection point. ... Read more


23. Proof of Fermat's theorem, and McGinnis' theorem of derivative equations in an absolute proof of Fermat's theorem; reduction of the general equation of ... supplementary theorems, by Michael Angelo Mc
by Michigan Historical Reprint Series
Paperback: 47 Pages (2005-12-20)
list price: US$11.99 -- used & new: US$9.49
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Asin: 1418177822
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This volume is produced from digital images created through the University of Michigan University Library's preservation reformatting program. ... Read more


24. The Proof of Fermat's Last Theorem: An entry from Gale's <i>Science and Its Times</i>
by Todd Timmons
 Digital: 4 Pages (2001)
list price: US$4.90 -- used & new: US$4.90
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Asin: B0027UWYOQ
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This digital document is an article from Science and Its Times, brought to you by Gale®, a part of Cengage Learning, a world leader in e-research and educational publishing for libraries, schools and businesses.The length of the article is 1303 words.The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase.You can view it with any web browser.The histories of science, technology, and mathematics merge with the study of humanities and social science in this interdisciplinary reference work. Essays on people, theories, discoveries, and concepts are combined with overviews, bibliographies of primary documents, and chronological elements to offer students a fascinating way to understand the impact of science on the course of human history and how science affects everyday life. Entries represent people and developments throughout the world, from about 2000 B.C. through the end of the twentieth century. ... Read more


25. The Enduring and Revolutionary Impact of Pierre de Fermat's Last Theorem: An entry from Gale's <i>Science and Its Times</i>
by Mark H. Allenbaugh
 Digital: 4 Pages (2001)
list price: US$6.90 -- used & new: US$6.90
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Asin: B0027UWO3M
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This digital document is an article from Science and Its Times, brought to you by Gale®, a part of Cengage Learning, a world leader in e-research and educational publishing for libraries, schools and businesses.The length of the article is 2120 words.The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase.You can view it with any web browser.The histories of science, technology, and mathematics merge with the study of humanities and social science in this interdisciplinary reference work. Essays on people, theories, discoveries, and concepts are combined with overviews, bibliographies of primary documents, and chronological elements to offer students a fascinating way to understand the impact of science on the course of human history and how science affects everyday life. Entries represent people and developments throughout the world, from about 2000 B.C. through the end of the twentieth century. ... Read more


26. Fermat's Last Theorem: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Macmillan Reference USA Science Library: Mathematics</i>
by Lucia McKay
 Digital: 2 Pages (2002)
list price: US$3.90 -- used & new: US$3.90
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Asin: B002676SB0
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This digital document is an article from Macmillan Reference USA Science Library: Mathematics, brought to you by Gale®, a part of Cengage Learning, a world leader in e-research and educational publishing for libraries, schools and businesses.The length of the article is 831 words.The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase.You can view it with any web browser.Explores the functions of math in daily life, as well as its role as a tool for measurement, data analysis, and technological development. This illustrated set also explains basic concepts of math and geometry, and provides information on historical milestones, notable mathematicians, and today's career choices. ... Read more


27. Fermat's Last Theorem: Webster's Timeline History, 1000 - 2004
by Icon Group International
Digital: 15 Pages (2009-05-01)
list price: US$15.95 -- used & new: US$15.95
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Asin: B0029VDH58
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Webster's bibliographic and event-based timelines are comprehensive in scope, covering virtually all topics, geographic locations and people. They do so from a linguistic point of view, and in the case of this book, the focus is on "Fermat's Last Theorem," including when used in literature (e.g. all authors that might have Fermat's Last Theorem in their name). As such, this book represents the largest compilation of timeline events associated with Fermat's Last Theorem when it is used in proper noun form. Webster's timelines cover bibliographic citations, patented inventions, as well as non-conventional and alternative meanings which capture ambiguities in usage. These furthermore cover all parts of speech (possessive, institutional usage, geographic usage) and contexts, including pop culture, the arts, social sciences (linguistics, history, geography, economics, sociology, political science), business, computer science, literature, law, medicine, psychology, mathematics, chemistry, physics, biology and other physical sciences. This "data dump" results in a comprehensive set of entries for a bibliographic and/or event-based timeline on the proper name Fermat's Last Theorem, since editorial decisions to include or exclude events is purely a linguistic process. The resulting entries are used under license or with permission, used under "fair use" conditions, used in agreement with the original authors, or are in the public domain. ... Read more


28. Number Theory Unit 4: Fermat's and Wilson's Theorems (Course M381)
by Alan Best
 Paperback: 48 Pages (1996-12-01)

Isbn: 0749264454
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29. Galois Theory: Galois Group, Abel-ruffini Theorem, Fermat's Last Theorem, Wiles' Proof of Fermat's Last Theorem, P-Adic Hodge Theory
Paperback: 146 Pages (2010-09-15)
list price: US$23.46 -- used & new: US$23.46
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Asin: 1155668669
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Chapters: Galois Group, Abel-ruffini Theorem, Fermat's Last Theorem, Wiles' Proof of Fermat's Last Theorem, P-Adic Hodge Theory, Splitting of Prime Ideals in Galois Extensions, Quintic Equation, Inverse Galois Problem, Frobenius Endomorphism, Fundamental Theorem of Galois Theory, Gaussian Period, Absolute Galois Group, Galois Cohomology, Field Arithmetic, Septic Equation, Generic Polynomial, Hasse-arf Theorem, Galois Module, Grothendieck-katz P-Curvature Conjecture, Embedding Problem, Abhyankar's Conjecture, Haran's Diamond Theorem, Artin-schreier Theory, Sextic Equation, Biquadratic Field. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 145. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: In number theory, Fermat's Last Theorem states that no three positive integers a, b, and c can satisfy the equation a + b = c for any integer value of n greater than two. This theorem was first conjectured by Pierre de Fermat in 1637, but was not proven until 1995 despite the efforts of many mathematicians. The unsolved problem stimulated the development of algebraic number theory in the 19th century and the proof of the modularity theorem in the 20th. It is among the most famous theorems in the history of mathematics. Fermat left no proof of the conjecture for all n, but he did prove the special case n = 4. (This case had already been proved by Leonardo Fibonacci in 1225 in his Liber quadratorum although this fact is often overlooked in discussions of Fermat's Last Theorem.) This reduced the problem to proving the theorem for exponents n that are prime numbers. Over the next two centuries (16371839), the conjecture was proven for only the primes 3, 5, and 7, although Sophie Germain proved a special case for all primes less than 100. In the mid-19th century, Ernst Kummer proved the theorem for a large (probably infinite) cl...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=19021953 ... Read more


30. The Last Theorem
by Arthur C. Clarke, Frederik Pohl
Kindle Edition: 320 Pages (2008-08-05)
list price: US$15.00
Asin: B0017SUYIW
Average Customer Review: 3.0 out of 5 stars
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Two of science fiction’s most renowned writers join forces for a storytelling sensation. The historic collaboration between Frederik Pohl and his fellow founding father of the genre, Arthur C. Clarke, is both a momentous literary event and a fittingly grand farewell from the late, great visionary author of 2001: A Space Odyssey.

The Last Theorem is a story of one man’s mathematical obsession, and a celebration of the human spirit and the scientific method. It is also a gripping intellectual thriller in which humanity, facing extermination from all-but-omnipotent aliens, the Grand Galactics, must overcome differences of politics and religion and come together . . . or perish.

In 1637, the French mathematician Pierre de Fermat scrawled a note in the margin of a book about an enigmatic theorem: “I have discovered a truly marvelous proof of this proposition which this margin is too narrow to contain.” He also neglected to record his proof elsewhere. Thus began a search for the Holy Grail of mathematics–a search that didn’t end until 1994, when Andrew Wiles published a 150-page proof. But the proof was burdensome, overlong, and utilized mathematical techniques undreamed of in Fermat’s time, and so it left many critics unsatisfied–including young Ranjit Subramanian, a Sri Lankan with a special gift for mathematics and a passion for the famous “Last Theorem.”

When Ranjit writes a three-page proof of the theorem that relies exclusively on knowledge available to Fermat, his achievement is hailed as a work of genius, bringing him fame and fortune. But it also brings him to the attention of the National Security Agency and a shadowy United Nations outfit called Pax per Fidem, or Peace Through Transparency, whose secretive workings belie its name. Suddenly Ranjit–together with his wife, Myra de Soyza, an expert in artificial intelligence, and their burgeoning family–finds himself swept up in world-shaking events, his genius for abstract mathematical thought put to uses that are both concrete and potentially deadly.

Meanwhile, unbeknownst to anyone on Earth, an alien fleet is approaching the planet at a significant percentage of the speed of light. Their mission: to exterminate the dangerous species of primates known as homo sapiens.


From the Hardcover edition. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (56)

1-0 out of 5 stars Disappointed
This is not Clarke... period. Do not waste your money. Because that's what they (the publishers and the sole author of the book) are after. Totally disappointing.

1-0 out of 5 stars What is it with boring books recently?
...

What is it with boring books recently?

I have just had the most frustrating summer, trying desperately to find something invigorating to read.. and failing all the way. This book joins the pile of near-useless paper that has collected at the end of my holidays. I have not finished reading the book yet. No, don't stone me to death for writing a review and not having read the work in it's entirety. But excuse me for being totally bored on page 259 out 410, and after restraining myself and 'talking sense' to myself at least three times so far, finally sitting down to write this. I will post an updated review once the book is finished - a place in time that looks painfully far.

I mean - don't you judge a book by the sadness that fills you when you look at the remaining pages and see them getting less and less, the front - read - part of the book growing, while the living, interesting, mysterious, captivating unread part getting thinner and thinner? Well, not this time. I am profoundly bored. There is some talk of aliens, lots of maths, a few humans going about their day-to-day business - boring, boring, boring. Absolutely not one of the characters makes a connection with me. Absolutely not one of the characters makes a connection with another character, the love story, if I may call it that, is flat and uninteresting. The main character got kidnapped and that's about the most interesting event in the whole book so far.

It is hard, I promise you, to read this! I am plodding along simply because I do not give up on books. But I decided I'd write this review now anyway, because if a book has failed to entertain its reader by the time he is halfway through... well.. I think it has missed the spot. I mean - these are two HUMONGOUS writers! What has happened to them?

I catch myself only making the effort to write a review when I am disappointed. I should make an effort to share my thoughts when I come across good books as well, just so nobody is left with the impression that I am just a sourpuss. Which I am not. Anyway, let me finish the book and I will write another review.

:)

2-0 out of 5 stars Mykal
Here's what I think happened. Art and Fred got together got drunk and had a fine time going over all the things they'd written that should have made it and those that did but probably shouldn't have made it. They decided that they could write a book anytime they wanted. So they each picked three words: mathematician, pirates and space-elevator/innocent suffering, galactic super-beings and a (one and a half dimensional# gay friend. Then they wrote this book during a weekend bender. Then they sent it off to their editors who were either afraid to say anything bad about it or thought that it must be one of those really great pieces of literature that very few people even recognize for what it is.

The six words above are obviously part of their collective psyche not least the innocent suffering and the gay character who is never really recognized or talked about. I'm only partly mad at them for that. They are both gay men who come from a very old and mostly dead generation #of course Art and Fred are as old as their generation#. On the other hand, who are they protecting? They could have used their fame to actually forward gay issues, work toward ending the innocent suffering and expand heroic and positive gay characters, but they did none of that.

I liked the math and Ranjit #my only reason for the 2 stars), but I have no idea what he had to do with anything in the story except for his own little world within the world. He did nothing really except be in a given place at a given time to move the plot along. In fact there were no heroic characters in the novel at all.

Novel? Did I say novel? First of all there was nothing novel in it. Second there was no novel. There might be several story ideas all mashed together, but there is no cohesive story.

3-0 out of 5 stars Not Up to "Golden Age" Standards
There's a metric that I've found very useful as I read any book. I continually ask myself, "Will I ever want to read this book again?" If the answer is "Yes," it goes into my library. If the answer is "No," it's relegated to the public library donation pile. As I applied this metric over many years, I built up a large collection of books that I enjoyed very much the first time through, and still enjoy re-reading from time to time. Most of the works of the late Sir Arthur C. Clarke are in this category, as evidenced by my pristine paperback first editions (we're talking 35- and 50-cent-cover-price books here!) of all of his classic science fiction books. Unfortunately, "The Last Theorem," a collaboration between Clarke and his colleague Frederick Pohl, is not a keeper.

I really wanted to like "The Last Theorem" much more than I did. I hoped it would offer the same sense of wonder that used to be such an enthralling part of reading science fiction, but is rarely found today. The central story, the life of Sri Lankan mathematician Ranjit Subramanian and his successful effort to prove Fermat's Last Theorem, seemed to offer a lot of promise. But, ultimately, I found that the book did not deliver.

Set mostly on Earth in an undated but not-distant future in which brushfire wars rage worldwide, it somewhat resembles Clarke's "Imperial Earth" in being more of a "gee whiz" travelogue than a story the reader can sink his or her teeth into. The fact that Subramanian proves Fermat's Last Theorem is largely incidental--it really has little bearing on the tale. And many things in the book are rehashed from other works. There's a space elevator, of course. As in "The Fountains of Paradise," its Earthside terminal is in Sri Lanka, despite the physical impossibility of it being there (the terminal must be on the Equator, which Sri Lanka is not). Unlike "Fountains," the space elevator in "The Last Theorem" is throwaway technology--you'll find none of the details about the "skyhook" that made "Fountains" such a great read. There's also pentominoes, solar sailing and human consciousnesses transferred into computers--other favorite Clarke subjects. There's really not much new, and, sad to say, its all a bit boring. Most unforgivably, in telling the story of Subramanian's entire life in a scant 300 pages, its often quite superficial. Applying the metric I mentioned earlier, "The Last Theorem" is worth reading once, but its not worth re-reading. Its not bad, but its not great, either, and thus I give it a middle-of-the-road rating.

I had a special reason for wanting to like "The Last Theorem." Years ago, when my wife and I were on vacation in Sri Lanka and had a few hours to spare in Colombo, I looked up "Clarke" in the telephone directory. There was only one. I noted the address and we set out on foot from our hotel with a crude city map. We had no trouble finding Mr. Clarke's villa--a former embassy building, as I recall--and I boldly approached a Sri Lankan man working under the bonnet of a Land Rover in the driveway. "Is Mr. Clarke in?" I asked. He was. The great Arthur C. Clarke, one of my childhood heroes, came out to meet us, invited us into his home and we spent a short but very enjoyable time (at least to me) talking about spaceflight, the "Golden Age" of science fiction, rocket testing at White Sands Missile Range and other wide-ranging subjects. Mr. Clarke was gracious, pleasant and accommodating to a headstrong American tourist who barged in uninvited and disturbed his privacy. I'll never forget that.

1-0 out of 5 stars Pointless meandering
What a disappointment. Although Arther C. Clarke was never my favorite of grand old masters of SF (I'm more of a Heinlein and Asimov fan), I've read a good deal of his work and enjoyed most of it. This book however, written jointly with Frederik Pohl, was not enjoyable. It is poorly written, badly paced and just plain boring.

It is a slapdash biography of the Sri Lankan mathematician Ranjit Subramanian, rendered as a concatenation of anecdotes and episodes from his life with little to hold it together. Certainly it had little to do with the end of the book when the aliens arrive and decide not to sterilize the planet. Even after reading his life's story, I still could not bring myself to care much about him or his family. Unfortunately the characters were much like the writing: shallow and pointless.

Apart from the pointlessness of the biography, there was one other thing that bothered me immensely: There was no science fiction. Sure, there was solar sailing and a space elevator, there were space aliens and magic boron-catalyzed hydrolysis-powered cars (well, one of them anyway), but in no way did science (or even technology) play any important role in the plot. There were no new ideas, no exploration of new technology and its effects, no awe-inspiring concepts or themes.

In a way this book could have been written in the 1950s; the future as presented has a rickety and superficial feel to it, and does not ring true in the least. Essentially the world consists of (naively idealized versions of) the same institutions that exist today with a bit more tech sprinkled on top. Or perhaps even that is too charitable: there are idealized versions of institutions (such as the UN, the (scientific) press, universities, etc) as they existed a few decades ago. The book entirely ignores the profound changes that are already taking place.

At least some of the classic Golden Age SF could rely on space aliens to spice things up, but even here the authors do not deliver. There was plenty of material to work with, but in the end the aliens are presented in the same superficial manner and the same disinterested voice as the rest of the story. The aliens were just the pretext the authors needed to do some clumsy geopolitical moralizing. It is so clumsy, naive and preposterous however that the intended effect of the moralizing is entirely lost by the absurdity of their premises.

I feel a bit guilty for being so negative about a book written by two of the great names of SF, who have truly deserved their reputations. But unfortunately the book leaves me no choice, and one can only hope it will be mercifully forgotten in assessing the legacy of these two great masters. ... Read more


31. Fermat's Last Theorem / Velikaya teorema Ferma
by Shushlyapin
Paperback: Pages (2010)
-- used & new: US$9.20
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Asin: 5933474002
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32. Elliptic Curves, Modular Forms, and Fermat's Last Theorem (Series in Number Theory)
by S.T. Yau
 Hardcover: 191 Pages (1995-11)
list price: US$42.00
Isbn: 1571460268
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The conference on which these proceedings are based was held at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. It was organized in response to Andrew Wiles' conjecture that every elliptic curve over Q is modular. The final difficulties in the proof of the conjectural upper bound for the order of the Selmer group attached to the symmetric square of a modular form, have since been overcome by Wiles with the assistance of R. Taylor. The proof that every semi-stable elliptic curve over Q is modular is not only significant in the study of elliptic curves, but also due to the earlier work of Frey, Ribet, and others, completes a proof of Fermat's last theorem. ... Read more


33. Fermat's Last Theorem and Higher Spaces Reality Course
by Dr. S.K. Kapoor
 Hardcover: Pages (1996)

Asin: B003VSK2KQ
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34. Elliptic Curves, Modular Forms and Fermat's Last Theorem, 2nd Edition (2010 re-issue)
by [various]
Paperback: 344 Pages (2010-03-20)
list price: US$29.00 -- used & new: US$29.00
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 157146185X
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The conference, held at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, on which these proceedings are based was organized in response to Andrew Wiles' conjecture that every elliptic curve over Q is modular. The final difficulties in the proof of the conjectural upper bound for the order of the Selmer group attached to the symmetric square of a modular form, have since been overcome by Wiles with the assistance of R. Taylor. The proof that every semi-stable elliptic curve over Q is modular is not only significant in the study of elliptic curves, but also due to the earlier work of Frey, Ribet, and others, completes a proof of Fermat's last theorem.New paperback re-issue of the revised second edition.CONTENTSForeword by John Coates and Shing-Tung YauFermat's Last Theorem(by H. Darmon, F. Diamond, R. Taylor)Characteristic distributions for non-torsion Lamda-modules(by P. Balister)On the symmetric square of a modular elliptic curve(by J. Coates, A. Sydenham)The refined conjecture of Serre(by Fred Diamond)Wiles minus epsilon implies Fermat(by Norm Elkies)Geometric Galois representations(by J.M. Fontaine, B. Mazur)On elliptic curves(by Gerhard Frey )Complete intersections and Gorenstein rings(by H.W. Lenstra, Jr.)Homologic des courbes modulaires(by L. Merel)Irreducible Galois representation(by Kenneth A. Ribet)Mod p representations of elliptic curves(by K. Rubin, A. Silverberg)A review of non-Archimedean elliptic functions(by John Tate)On Galois representations associated to Hilbert modular forms II(by Richard Taylor) ... Read more


35. Fermat's Last Theorem: Unlocking the Secret of an Ancient Mathematical Problem (in Chinese)
by Amir D. Aczel
Paperback: 156 Pages (1998)

Isbn: 9571326488
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Text in Chinese. Several black-and-white photographs, illustrations, and diagrams. ... Read more


36. Fermat's Last Theorem
 Paperback: Pages
-- used & new: US$0.01
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Asin: 0007836910
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37. Fermat's Last Theorem
by George Robert Talbott
Paperback: 90 Pages (1991-02-01)
list price: US$14.95 -- used & new: US$14.54
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Asin: 0941524701
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Fermat's Last Theorem has baffled mathematicians since the 17th century and until now, no one has been able to recreate a proof of Fermat's work. This has been considered to be one of the "unconquerable heights" of mathematics. Dr. Talbott, author of the critically acclaimed "Philosophy and Unified Science," has provided the long-missing "proof" by recreating the mathematical techniques of Fermat's time. His proof has been evaluated by competent mathematicians and has stood up to the most intense scrutiny. Here it is, set forth in meticulous detail and clarity. ... Read more


38. Fermat's Last Theorem arithmetic solution - ("Relata Refero") / Velikaya teorema Ferma Arifmeticheskoe reshenie - ("Relata Refero")
by P. N. Orlov
Paperback: Pages (2009)
-- used & new: US$4.30
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 5397003034
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39. Decision Fermat's last theorem for odd degrees - ("Relata Refero") / Reshenie velikoy teoremy Ferma dlya nechetnykh stepeney - ("Relata Refero")
by V. A. Kalugin
Paperback: Pages (2009)
-- used & new: US$3.80
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 5397003905
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40. Fermat's Last Theorem Investigating / Velikaya teorema Ferma Issledovanie problemy
by Blinov
Paperback: Pages (2008)
-- used & new: US$9.20
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 5382005370
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