The numbers would be odd, from one to seventeen.
A magic square is a square full of numbers so that all rows and columns, and both diagonals, add up to the same number. For example: 2 7 6 9 5 1 4 3 8 Every row, every column and both the diagonals add up to 15.
To create a 3x3 magic square using the numbers 1-9 where each row, column, and diagonal sums to a prime number, you can start by arranging the numbers so that the magic constant (sum of each row, column, and diagonal) is 15, which is not prime. However, to achieve prime sums, you can explore variations by adjusting the placement of specific numbers. For example, one feasible arrangement is to use the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 with specific placements to ensure all rows, columns, and diagonals total to prime numbers like 17 or 19, though achieving this with a strict magic square structure may require deviation from classic arrangements.
12 ways, including those with rows and column numbers swapped.
Yes. Write down 4 rows of 3 dots or 3 rows of 4 dots.
Equal to what ?... There are many 'magic square' possibilities depending on the rule for the total. For example - the following grid produces a magic square where all rows, columns and diagonals total 15 ! 816 357 492
No. A spreadsheet grid is made of rows and columns, not diagonals.
All rows, columns and diagonals must total the same number, which is the "magic number". You must enter the appropriate missing numbers to make this happen, using the number choices made available.
To solve a Magic Box you must plug in numbers that make the sums of the columns, rows, and diagonals equal the same amount.
A magic square is a square full of numbers so that all rows and columns, and both diagonals, add up to the same number. For example: 2 7 6 9 5 1 4 3 8 Every row, every column and both the diagonals add up to 15.
Six rows. Two rows for the original numbers, three rows of partial products and one more row for the answer.
An odd number.
One time, because all prime numbers are odd numbers, and the only numbers that go into it are 1 and itself. Therefore there cannot be any number of rows with the equal number of coins. Just one row
Rows are identified by numbers.
50?
Yes, columns are identified by letters and rows are identified by numbers.
To create a 3x3 magic square using the numbers 1-9 where each row, column, and diagonal sums to a prime number, you can start by arranging the numbers so that the magic constant (sum of each row, column, and diagonal) is 15, which is not prime. However, to achieve prime sums, you can explore variations by adjusting the placement of specific numbers. For example, one feasible arrangement is to use the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 with specific placements to ensure all rows, columns, and diagonals total to prime numbers like 17 or 19, though achieving this with a strict magic square structure may require deviation from classic arrangements.
Yes. Rows are identified with numbers. Columns are identified with letters.