Question

Take a break from math. A fun fact!

Answer 1

Today's date is a pythagorean triplet:
13, 5, 12

13 is the hypotenuse.
5 and 12 are the other two sides!

Answer 2

The next date that has a pythagorean triplet would be: 12/5/13 still consisting of the same numbers.

Answer 3

LOL

Answer 4

would have never noticed that...

Answer 5

5,12,13 or 12,5,13 NOT 13,12,5

Answer 6

13,5,12 in order of the DD,MM,YY (British standard)

Answer 7

dont forget to cite your sources @ParthKohli :P

Answer 8

Source: My dad.

Answer 9

haha better ^_^

Answer 10

:)

Answer 11

\[\Large \color{purple}{\rightarrow 13^2 = 5^2 + 12^2 }\]
\[\Large \color{purple}{\rightarrow 169 = 25 + 144 }\]
\[\Large \color{purple}{\rightarrow 169 = 169 }\]

Answer 12

no man, I meant 13,5,12 is not a pyth triple in general notation.

Answer 13

seems u r a fan of pink colour

Answer 14

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pythagorean_triple

Answer 15

I am @AravindG
@FoolForMath Yes, it isn't, but I've explained that the hypotenuse is 13 and the other two sides are 5 and 12.

Answer 16

Then "Today's date is a *NOT* pythagorean triplet" ;)

Answer 17

Lol!

Answer 18

tell ur dad theres a mistake :P

Answer 19

No!! Okay, correction.
*The three numbers can be rearranged to get a pythagorean triplet. :P

Answer 20

i agree with @FoolForMath the triples do NOT have commutative property :p

Answer 21

\(\Huge \color{purple}{\text{TAKE IT EASY!} }\)

Answer 22

http://t2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcS1286BLY2Kl9MZtc0nTeDHKwkCnX2L6gtJtuAbS3gFLUK4hGno4A

Answer 23

@foolformath , I lov eur nitpickyness.

Answer 24

just wait til next year, and you can do this again twice :)

Answer 25

^ :)