- #1
jcfdillon
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My paper is entitled "Fermat's Last Theorem: Proof Based on Generalized Pythagorean Diagram." This is published in WSEAS Transactions on Mathematics, July 2004, which is issue 3, vol. 3. My paper is the first in the issue, and is designated as paper 10-232 in WSEAS Transactions on Mathematics. The journal is listed in ISSN as ISSN 1109-2769. Info can be found at http://www.wseas.org All WSEAS Transactions on Mathematics papers are reviewed by 3 independent referees prior to publication.
The journal issue was released to the public Aug. 20. Since then I have tried various outreach methods such as posting in newsgroups like this one. A summary of my paper is provided on http://www.mathforge.net Comments and critiques welcome. Also, if anyone wishes to help publicize this paper for purposes of gaining critiques and hopefully further academic review and possible endorsements supporting the method, I will appreciate it.
Please pass this info along to anyone who may be interested, such as other physicists, math/physics experts, and mathematicians including recreational mathematicians, amateurs and school classes on math where this topic might be discussed.
I will try to answer questions posted on MathForge.net which is another excellent place to discuss these things. I will check back here also.
A corrected illustration page is available for the published paper. See http://www.geocities.com/jcfdillon/crx.doc
Thank you for your consideration.
The journal issue was released to the public Aug. 20. Since then I have tried various outreach methods such as posting in newsgroups like this one. A summary of my paper is provided on http://www.mathforge.net Comments and critiques welcome. Also, if anyone wishes to help publicize this paper for purposes of gaining critiques and hopefully further academic review and possible endorsements supporting the method, I will appreciate it.
Please pass this info along to anyone who may be interested, such as other physicists, math/physics experts, and mathematicians including recreational mathematicians, amateurs and school classes on math where this topic might be discussed.
I will try to answer questions posted on MathForge.net which is another excellent place to discuss these things. I will check back here also.
A corrected illustration page is available for the published paper. See http://www.geocities.com/jcfdillon/crx.doc
Thank you for your consideration.