A Different Approach On Pythagorean Triangle, Which Satisfies

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© 2016 IJSRSET | Volume 2 | Issue 6 | Print ISSN: 2395-1990 | Online ISSN : 2394-4099

Themed Section: Engineering and Technology

A Different Approach on Pythagorean Triangle, Which Satisfies

S. Sriram, E. Kavitha Rani


1
Department of Mathematics, National College, Trichy, Tamil Nadu India
2
Department of Mathematics, Government Arts College, Thiruverumbur, Trichy, Tamil Nadu India

ABSTRACT

Patterns of Pythagorean Triangle for each of which


may be expressed as a positive integer(K). A few interesting relations are also given.

Keywords: Pythagorean Triangle, Nasty Numbers.

I. INTRODUCTION

The method of obtaining three non-zero integers where p> q > 0 (1)
2 2
x, y and z under certain relations satisfying the z=p +q
equation has been a matter of Denoting the Area and the Perimeter of the above
Pythagorean triangle by A and P respectively, the
interest to various mathematicians [1 to 7]. In [8
assumption that the ratio A/P can be expressed as the
to 13] special Pythagorean Problems are studied.
In this communication, we present yet another equation ( ) ( ) where
interesting Pythagorean triangle where in each of K is a non–zero integer, which leads to the equation
which – (2)
In which follows we are present pattern of integral
( ) . A few solution of (2) and thus in view of (1), the integral
solution of (2) are obtained.
interesting relation among the solutions are given. Pattern I
Let which leads (2) as
Notation – (3)
 (n  1)(m  2)  Choosing in (3) and solving we
1. Tm,n = n 1   = Polygonal
 2 get
number of rank n, with sides m. and (4)
In which follows, we obtain the values of x, y, z
II. METHODS AND MATERIAL – (5)

The most cited solution of the Pythagorean equation – (6)


is – (7)

IJSRSET162636 | Received :14Nov.2016 | Accepted :20Nov.2016 | November-December-2016 [(2) 6: 96-100] 96


Few examples are given
 p q x y z Properties
1. is twelve times a Quartic integer.
4 44 16 1408 1680 2192
2. is a nasty number.
5 70 25 3500 4275 5525 3. is a nasty number.
7 140 49 13720 17199 22001 4. – is a nasty number.
5. – is a perfect square.
9 234 81 37908 48195 61317
6. – is a perfect square.
11 352 121 85184 109263 138545 Case ii:
Choosing in (8) and solving we
Properties get
and (13)
1. is six times a Quartic integer. In which follows, we obtain the values of x, y, z
2. is a nasty number. (14)
3. – is a perfect square. (15)
4. is a nasty number.
5. – (16)
6.
7. – Few examples are given
8. –
 p q x y z
9. is a perfect square
10. 4 188 64 24064 31248 39440
11.
5 370 125 92500 121275 152525
12.
7 1022 343 701092 926835 1162133
Pattern II 10 2990 1000 2980000 7949100 9940100
Assuming which leads (2) as
3 78 27 4212 5355 6813
– (8)
Case i:
Choosing in (8) and solving we Properties
get
and (9) 1. – is a perfect square.
In which follows, we obtain the values of x, y, z 2. – – .
(10)
3. – .
(11) 4. – – where .
(12) 5. – where .
6.
Few examples are given
7. – – where .
 p q x y z
2 8 4 64 48 80
Pattern III
8 128 64 16384 12288 20480
10 200 100 40000 30000 50000
Assuming which leads (2) as
– (17)
12 288 144 82944 62208 103680
14 392 196 153664 115248 192080

International Journal of Scientific Research in Science, Engineering and Technology (ijsrset.com)


97
Case i:
(24)
Choosing in (17) and
solving we get
(25)
and (18)
Properties
In which follows, we obtain the values of x, y, z
1. –
(19)
– where .
(20) 2. .
3. – – .
(21) 4. – is a perfect
square.
Few examples given
5. – is a perfect
square
 p q x y z

2 20 8 320 336 464

4 176 64 22528 26880 35072

5 350 125 87500 106875 138125

8 1472 512 1507328 1904640 2428928


Few examples are given
10 2900 1000 5800000 7410000 9410000

 p q x y z

1 2 1 4 3 5
Properties
2 46 16 1472 1860 2372
1. – is perfect square. 3 241 81 39042 51520 64642
2. is nasty number.
4 764 256 391168 518160 619232
3. – .
5 1870 625 2337500 3106275 3887525
4. – .
5. – .
Pattern IV
6. 2(y + z) is a perfect square.
7. – ( ) . Let which leads (2) as
8. – – . – (26)
Case ii:
Choosing in (26) and solving
Choosing in (17) and solving we get
we get
and (27)
and (22)
In which follows, we obtain the values of x, y, z
In which follows, we obtain the values of x, y, z (28)

(23)
(29)

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98
15. is a perfect
(30) square.

Few examples are given


III. CONCLUSION
  p q x y z
1 2 5 2 20 21 29 One may search for other patterns of Pythagorean
triangle under consideration.
2 3 7 3 42 40 58
4 5 11 5 110 96 146 IV. REFERENCES
6 7 17 7 238 240 338 [1] L.E. Dickson, History of the Theory of Numbers,
7 8 18 8 288 260 388 Chelsea Publishing Company, New York, 1952.
[2] Daniel Shanks, "Solved and Unsolved Problems
in Number Theory", Spartan Books, New York,
1971.
Recurrence relation
[3] Paulo Ribenboim, "Fermat’s Last Theorem for
Amateurs". Sprinter-Verlag, New York, 1999.
1. – [4] Albert H. Beiler, "Recreations in the Theory of
Numbers", Dover Publications, New York,
2. – 1963.
[5] S.B. Malik, "Basic Number Theory", Vikas
3. – Publishing House Pvt. Limited, New Delhi,
[6] L.J. Mordell, Diophatine Equations, Academic
Press, New York, 1969.
[7] Niven, Ivan, Zuckermann, S. Herbert,
Properties Montgomery and L.Hugh, An introduction to
the Theory of Numbers, Jhon Wiley and Sons.
1.
Inc, New York, 2004.
2. . [8] M.A. Gopalan and S. Devibala, Pythagorean
3. Triangle: A Treassure House, Proceeding of the
4. KMA National Seminar on Algebra, Number
5. Theory and Applications to Codeing and
Cryptanalysis, Little Flower College, Guruvayur,
6.
September 16-18, 2004.
 is a perfect square.
[9] M.A. Gopalan and R. Anbuselvi, A Special
8.  is two times a Pythagorean Triangle, ActaCienciaIndica XXXI
perfect square. M, No. 1, p. 053, 2005.
9. is a [10] M.A. Gopalan and S. Devibala, On a
perfect square. Pythagorean Problem, ActaCienciaIndia
10. XXXIIM, No. 4, p. 1451, 2006.
11. [11] B.L. Bhatia and SupriyaMohanty, Nasty
Numbers and their Characterizations,
12.
Mathematical Education, p. 34-37, July – Sep.
13. is a 1985.
nasty number.
14. is a perfect
square.

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