Full text: The collected mathematical papers of Arthur Cayley, Sc.D., F.R.S., sadlerian professor of pure mathematics in the University of Cambridge (Vol. 5)

THINGS. 
[323 
1 out of the 
Kings, there are 
"re is no triad 
le system there 
them occurs in 
been given of 
solutions which 
s a solution of 
solution which 
at least a 6 
Df solutions, viz. 
in 8 without 3. 
which is known 
ds involving all 
bhout 3, that is, 
rhis will be the 
d each of them 
11.13 = ) 5005, 
d of the system 
= 4.5.11 = 220 
ntaining a triad 
For, first, con- 
triads, each of 
fact if e.g. 123 
lads, must have 
itaining 3, and 
Hence we have 
tern; and since 
nt triads, these 
them the same 
pairs such as 
ich as a/3y, a8e. 
'• 
323] ON A TACTICAL THEOEEM EELATING TO THE TEIADS OF FIFTEEN THINGS. 
And for any such pair, combining with oc/3ySe any one of the remaining 10 things, 
we have 10 hexads a/3<y8e£, each of them derivable from either of the triads a/3y, aSe; 
that is, we have (315 x 10 =) 3150 hexads which present themselves twice over among 
the 7700 hexads. The hexads not belonging to one or other of the foregoing classes 
are derived each of them from a single triad only of the system, and they present 
themselves once among the 7700 hexads. This number is consequently made up as 
follows, viz. 
280 hexads each twice = 560 
3150 
840 
4270 
„ = 6300 
once = 840 
7700 
or there are in all 4270 distinct hexads; and since this is less than 5005, it follows 
that there are hexads not containing any triad of the system: there must in fact be 
(5005—4270=) 735 such hexads. The theorem in question is thus shown to be true. 
2, Stone Buildings, W.G., November 24, 1862. 
C. V. 
PI 
. : & 
muni
	        
Waiting...

Note to user

Dear user,

In response to current developments in the web technology used by the Goobi viewer, the software no longer supports your browser.

Please use one of the following browsers to display this page correctly.

Thank you.