Jump to content

Elegant Proof of fermats Last theorem


Recommended Posts

After several attempts with geometry and gymnastics with number theory, what I believe I found a general proof and simple one as Fermat would wish. But anyway, I am not skilled in Matematics, nor in any subject except chemistry, I just get sometimes the creative ideas.... So I got one last night...I would really like to ask you guyz, where is the mistake?As probably there is one.

 

Proof: Let us suppose that a,b,c are coprimes, so if we construct the from a,b,c the smallest triangle for solution of the Fermats Last Theorem. so lets suppose that the sollution exist, a^n + b^n = c^n so if we sqare the equation it will hold true that (a^n + b^n)^2 = (c^n)^2 so -----> a^2n + b^2n + 2a^nb^n = c^2n ----------> 2a^nb^n = c^2n - b^2n - a^2n, from the number theory we know that it follows that c^2n - b^2n is devidable by a^n, so c^2n - b^2n = a^n*k where k is the element of natural numbers. so lets multiply the original Fermats equation by factor k, so ------> a^n*k + b^n*k = c^n*k, lets now substitute the term a^n*k by c^2n - b^2n so:-------> c^2n - b^2n + b^n*k = c^n*k -------->b^n*(k - b^n) = c^n*(k - c^n), since b and c are coprimes b^n = (k - c^n)*m and c^n = (k - b^n)*m where m again is the element of Natural numbers. so--------> c^n + b^n*m = b^n + c^n*m, we see that m is 1, so -----> k = c^n + b^n lets now put that into 2a^nb^n = c^2n - b^2n - a^2n -----------> lets divide now the whole eqation by a^n ----------------> 2b^n = c^n + b^n - a^2 -------------> b^n = c^n - a^2 and since a^n + b^n = c^n ---------> b^n = a^n + b^n - a^2 ------------> a^n = a^2 -------------> n = 2 if the solution of the fermats last theorem exists.

Robert Kulovec Mueller, Slovenija

 

correction: k is the element of odd numbers, not natural

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

DIdn't you just post this nonsense elsewhere?

 

Other than the minor problem that your proof is essentially unreadable, the real problem is here:

 

2a^nb^n = c^2n - b^2n - a^2n -----------> lets divide now the whole eqation by a^n ----------------> 2b^n = c^n + b^n - a^2

 

Bzzzt, wrong. Dividing a2n by an yields an, not a2.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.