To: .cnI redruM
One such lemma is that the difference of the cubes of two rational numbers is equal to the sum of the cubes of two other rational numbers, i.e. given any numbers a, b then there exist numbers c, d such that a3 - b3 = c3 + d3. If you put two lemmas together, do you get a dilemma?
2 posted on
11/18/2003 11:53:57 AM PST by
talleyman
(E=mc2 (before taxes))
To: talleyman
You say lemma, I say llama, whatever...;)
3 posted on
11/18/2003 11:56:46 AM PST by
.cnI redruM
('Bread and Circuses' ...Fun until you run out of dough.)
To: talleyman
If you put two lemmas together, do you get a dilemma? If you lack a basic norm, otherwise, yes, you can get a normative proposition.
10 posted on
11/18/2003 12:05:14 PM PST by
RightWhale
(Close your tag lines)
To: talleyman
If you put two lemmas together, do you get a dilemma? Eggszactly!!
As I understand it, it means two ways or two ditections.
I'll see your dilemma and raise you an analemma!
12 posted on
11/18/2003 12:09:51 PM PST by
DrNo
To: talleyman
If you cross a lemma with the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter, do you get a lemma pi?
21 posted on
11/18/2003 12:26:42 PM PST by
Jonah Hex
(If it wasn't for door-to-door salesmen, my dog would never get any exercise.)
To: talleyman
When life gives you lemmas, make lemmanade.
23 posted on
11/18/2003 12:31:54 PM PST by
Mudbug
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson