Theorem, I'll explain it right now:
If you have the following right triangle,
then you can relate the lengths of the sides
with this neat little equation:
a2 + b2 = c2
This property is useful in real life as the
length of a side is unknown and the most basic
figure formed by intersecting lines is the triangle.
Here I had a little idea myself about this property,
but when I showed it to my teacher, she said it's
impossible to do it. I think differently:
I said it was possible to, given one length,
find the other 2 sides. I've formulated this into
2 short algorithms(the shortest side also has to be
greater than 2). You also need to use an odd number.
greater than 2). You also need to use an odd number.
ODD NUMBERS
- Original number- a (This is your first number.)
- Square it.
- Subtract one.
- Divide by 2.(call this number- b, your second number.)
- Add one.(call this number- c, your third number.)
Pythagoras' Theorem.

Is there a proof for this?
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