activity
20122015
most citedDoes the Ishango Bone Indicate Knowledge of the Base 12? An Interpretation of a Prehistoric Discovery, the First Mathematical Tool of Humankind

2 citations · 4 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

math.NT2015

General solutions of sums of consecutive cubed integers equal to squared integers

Vladimir Pletser

All integer solutions to the problem of the sums of consecutive cubed integers (, ) equaling squared integers…

math.NT2015

On some general solutions of the simple Pell equation

Vladimir Pletser

Two theorems are demonstrated giving analytical expressions of the fundamental solutions of the Pell equation found by the method of continued fractions for two sq…

math.HO20142 cited

Additional congruence conditions on the number of terms in sums of consecutive squared integers equal to squared integers

Vladimir Pletser

The problem of finding all the integer solutions in , and of sums of consecutive integer squares starting at equal to squared integers , has no s…

math.NT2014

Product of Two Consecutive Fibonacci or Lucas Numbers Divisible by their Prime Sum of Indices

Vladimir Pletser

We show that the product of two consecutive Fibonacci (respectively Lucas) numbers is divisible by the sum of their indices if this sum is a prime number different from 5 and in th…

math.HO20122 cited

Does the Ishango Bone Indicate Knowledge of the Base 12? An Interpretation of a Prehistoric Discovery, the First Mathematical Tool of Humankind

Vladimir Pletser

In the early fifties, the Belgian Prof. J. de Heinzelin discovered a bone in the region of a fishermen village called Ishango, at one of the farthest sources of the Nile, on the bo…