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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.
Theorema Egregium : The Gaussian curvature of surfaces is preserved by local isometries.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. Theorema Egregium : The Gaussian curvature of surfaces is preserved by local isometries.

Theorem of the Day (March 29, 2026) : Theorema Egregium
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/aVKxsrq
notes : buff.ly/GMAtTWJ

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

Euler’s Formula : For any real or complex value of θ,
e^(iθ) = cos θ + i sin θ.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. Euler’s Formula : For any real or complex value of θ, e^(iθ) = cos θ + i sin θ.

Theorem of the Day (March 28, 2026) : Euler’s Formula
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : www.theoremoftheday.org/GeometryAndT...
notes : www.theoremoftheday.org/Resources/Th...

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

Wallis’s Product : The value of τ/4 (τ = 2π) is given by the infinite product 
∏_(k=1)^∞ (2k)^2 / ((2k − 1)(2k + 1)) = 2^2/(1.3). 4^2/(3.5). 6^2/(5.7) . . . .

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. Wallis’s Product : The value of τ/4 (τ = 2π) is given by the infinite product ∏_(k=1)^∞ (2k)^2 / ((2k − 1)(2k + 1)) = 2^2/(1.3). 4^2/(3.5). 6^2/(5.7) . . . .

Theorem of the Day (March 27, 2026) : Wallis’s Product
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/aWrmwXu
notes : buff.ly/80A3S1G

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

1-Factorisation of Regular Graphs : There exists a constant, c, such that all simple d-regular graphs of even order, n, with cn ≤ d, have a 1-factorisation.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. 1-Factorisation of Regular Graphs : There exists a constant, c, such that all simple d-regular graphs of even order, n, with cn ≤ d, have a 1-factorisation.

Theorem of the Day (March 26, 2026) : 1-Factorisation of Regular Graphs
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/ZdbcnNG
notes : buff.ly/Lz8ToDb

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

Bondy’s Subset Theorem : Let S be a set with n elements and suppose that n distinct subsets of S are chosen. Then there is a restriction to n − 1 elements of S under which these subsets remain distinct.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. Bondy’s Subset Theorem : Let S be a set with n elements and suppose that n distinct subsets of S are chosen. Then there is a restriction to n − 1 elements of S under which these subsets remain distinct.

Theorem of the Day (March 25, 2026) : Bondy’s Subset Theorem
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : www.theoremoftheday.org/InformationT...
notes : www.theoremoftheday.org/Resources/Th...

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

The Girard–Newton Identities :  For a fixed set S of variables, denote by e_k, 0 ≤ k ≤ |S |, the k-th elementary symmetric polynomial in the variables of S ; that is e_k = ∑_(X⊂S, |X|=k) ∏_(x∈X) x, with e_0 = 1. Denote by p_k the k-th power sum over S ; that is p_k = ∑_(x∈S) x^k. Then the following recurrence holds: 
ke_k = ∑_(i=1)^k (−1)^(i−1) p_i e_(k−i), for k ≥ 1.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. The Girard–Newton Identities : For a fixed set S of variables, denote by e_k, 0 ≤ k ≤ |S |, the k-th elementary symmetric polynomial in the variables of S ; that is e_k = ∑_(X⊂S, |X|=k) ∏_(x∈X) x, with e_0 = 1. Denote by p_k the k-th power sum over S ; that is p_k = ∑_(x∈S) x^k. Then the following recurrence holds: ke_k = ∑_(i=1)^k (−1)^(i−1) p_i e_(k−i), for k ≥ 1.

Theorem of the Day (March 24, 2026) : The Girard–Newton Identities
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/LKaPQ4r
notes : buff.ly/aQ25glN

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem : The Change of Variables Theorem.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem : The Change of Variables Theorem.

Theorem of the Day (March 23, 2026) : The Change of Variables Theorem
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/khUwmVj
notes : buff.ly/mkHciCz

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

The Handshaking Lemma : In any graph the sum of the vertex degrees is equal to twice the number of edges.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. The Handshaking Lemma : In any graph the sum of the vertex degrees is equal to twice the number of edges.

Theorem of the Day (March 22, 2026) : The Handshaking Lemma
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : www.theoremoftheday.org/Combinatoria...
notes : www.theoremoftheday.org/Resources/Th...

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem : Integration By Parts.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem : Integration By Parts.

Theorem of the Day (March 21, 2026) : Integration By Parts
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/HRNCIC0
notes : buff.ly/d2I8Irg

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

The Fifteen Theorem : If a positive-definite quadratic form defined by a symmetric, integral matrix takes each of the values 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 10, 14, 15, then it takes all positive integer values.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. The Fifteen Theorem : If a positive-definite quadratic form defined by a symmetric, integral matrix takes each of the values 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 10, 14, 15, then it takes all positive integer values.

Theorem of the Day (March 20, 2026) : The Fifteen Theorem
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : www.theoremoftheday.org/NumberTheory...
notes : www.theoremoftheday.org/Resources/Th...

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

The Basel Problem : 1 + 1 / 4 + 1 / 9 + . . . = ∑_(k=1)^∞ (1 / k^2) = τ^2 / 24.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. The Basel Problem : 1 + 1 / 4 + 1 / 9 + . . . = ∑_(k=1)^∞ (1 / k^2) = τ^2 / 24.

Theorem of the Day (March 19, 2026) : The Basel Problem
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/UzSCvC7
notes : buff.ly/9Ualhkz

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

Euler’s Partition Identity : The number of partitions of a positive integer n into distinct parts is equal to the number of partitions of n into odd parts.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. Euler’s Partition Identity : The number of partitions of a positive integer n into distinct parts is equal to the number of partitions of n into odd parts.

Theorem of the Day (March 18, 2026) : Euler’s Partition Identity
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/25basqG
notes : buff.ly/U0E98qn

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

Tunnell’s Theorem : Let n be a square-free positive integer and denote by S_n(a, b, c) the number of solutions in integers, x, y, z, of the equation ax^2 + by^2 + cz^2 = n. Then a necessary condition for n to be a congruent number is that 
S_n(2, 1, 8) = 2S_n(2, 1, 32)   n odd
and S_n(8, 2, 16) = 2S_n(8, 2, 64) n even .
Moreover, if the Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture is true then this condition is also sufficient.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. Tunnell’s Theorem : Let n be a square-free positive integer and denote by S_n(a, b, c) the number of solutions in integers, x, y, z, of the equation ax^2 + by^2 + cz^2 = n. Then a necessary condition for n to be a congruent number is that S_n(2, 1, 8) = 2S_n(2, 1, 32) n odd and S_n(8, 2, 16) = 2S_n(8, 2, 64) n even . Moreover, if the Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture is true then this condition is also sufficient.

Theorem of the Day (March 17, 2026) : Tunnell’s Theorem
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/wdAdfGc
notes : buff.ly/gv8xew2

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Preview
The Math That Explains Why Bell Curves Are Everywhere | Quanta Magazine The central limit theorem started as a bar trick for 18th-century gamblers. Now scientists rely on it every day.

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#statistics #normal #distribution #bell #curve #central #limit #theorem

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

The Three-Distance Theorem : Let α ∈ (0, 1) be irrational and let N be a positive integer. Then the set of lengths {kα | 0 ≤ k ≤ N}, measured around the unit-circumference circle, partitions the circle into N + 1 intervals, whose lengths take just two values, or three values of which one is the sum of the other two.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. The Three-Distance Theorem : Let α ∈ (0, 1) be irrational and let N be a positive integer. Then the set of lengths {kα | 0 ≤ k ≤ N}, measured around the unit-circumference circle, partitions the circle into N + 1 intervals, whose lengths take just two values, or three values of which one is the sum of the other two.

Theorem of the Day (March 16, 2026) : The Three-Distance Theorem
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : www.theoremoftheday.org/NumberTheory...
notes : www.theoremoftheday.org/Resources/Th...

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

Praeger’s Theorem on Bounded Movement : Let G be a permutation group acting without fixed points on a set Ω. Denote by m the maximum size of any subset Γ ⊆ Ω whose image under some group element is disjoint from Γ; and suppose that m is finite. Then Ω is a finite set; the number t of G orbits is at most 2m − 1; each orbit has length at most 3m; and |Ω| ≤ 3m + t − 1 ≤ 5m − 2.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. Praeger’s Theorem on Bounded Movement : Let G be a permutation group acting without fixed points on a set Ω. Denote by m the maximum size of any subset Γ ⊆ Ω whose image under some group element is disjoint from Γ; and suppose that m is finite. Then Ω is a finite set; the number t of G orbits is at most 2m − 1; each orbit has length at most 3m; and |Ω| ≤ 3m + t − 1 ≤ 5m − 2.

Theorem of the Day (March 15, 2026) : Praeger’s Theorem on Bounded Movement
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/OjxKS72
notes : buff.ly/tL31ux6

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

Pick’s Theorem : Let P be a simple polygon (i.e. containing no holes or separate pieces) whose vertices lie on the points of a rectangular lattice. Suppose that I lattice points are located in the interior of P and B lattices points lie on the boundary of P. Then the area of P is given by
K = I + B/2 − 1

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. Pick’s Theorem : Let P be a simple polygon (i.e. containing no holes or separate pieces) whose vertices lie on the points of a rectangular lattice. Suppose that I lattice points are located in the interior of P and B lattices points lie on the boundary of P. Then the area of P is given by K = I + B/2 − 1

Theorem of the Day (March 14, 2026) : Pick’s Theorem
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/IlPfcat
notes : buff.ly/R1AjXKZ

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

De Moivre’s Theorem : Let θ be an angle and n a positive integer. Then
(cos θ + i sin θ)^n = cos nθ + i sin nθ.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. De Moivre’s Theorem : Let θ be an angle and n a positive integer. Then (cos θ + i sin θ)^n = cos nθ + i sin nθ.

Theorem of the Day (March 13, 2026) : De Moivre’s Theorem
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/ADn1ujE
notes : buff.ly/hKorjqZ

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

Countability of the Rationals : There is a one-to-one correspondence between the set of positive integers and the set of positive rational numbers.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. Countability of the Rationals : There is a one-to-one correspondence between the set of positive integers and the set of positive rational numbers.

Theorem of the Day (March 12, 2026) : Countability of the Rationals
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/e4IJiYa
notes : buff.ly/fqDjJbQ

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

Brahmagupta’s Formula  : The area K of a cyclic quadrilateral with side lengths a, b, c, d and semiperimeter s = (a + b + c + d)/2 is given by
K = √((s − a)(s − b)(s − c)(s − d)).

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. Brahmagupta’s Formula : The area K of a cyclic quadrilateral with side lengths a, b, c, d and semiperimeter s = (a + b + c + d)/2 is given by K = √((s − a)(s − b)(s − c)(s − d)).

Theorem of the Day (March 11, 2026) : Brahmagupta’s Formula
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/SvBNXmR
notes : buff.ly/uITdf6I

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

The Riemann Rearrangement Theorem :  If ∑_(k=0)^∞ a_k is a series which is conditionally convergent, and c is any real number, then the terms of the series may be rearranged to give convergence to c, i.e. there is a permutation π of the nonnegative integers such that ∑ a_(π(k)) = c.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. The Riemann Rearrangement Theorem : If ∑_(k=0)^∞ a_k is a series which is conditionally convergent, and c is any real number, then the terms of the series may be rearranged to give convergence to c, i.e. there is a permutation π of the nonnegative integers such that ∑ a_(π(k)) = c.

Theorem of the Day (March 10, 2026) : The Riemann Rearrangement Theorem
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/fnN4vpA
notes : buff.ly/0G72KAO

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

The Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic : Every integer greater than one can be expressed uniquely (up to order) as a product of powers of primes.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. The Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic : Every integer greater than one can be expressed uniquely (up to order) as a product of powers of primes.

Theorem of the Day (March 9, 2026) : The Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/HyCAVdL
notes : buff.ly/hJxskAz

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

Singmaster’s Binomial Multiplicity Bound : For integer k > 1, let N(k) denote the multiplicity of k as a binomial coefficient; i.e. N(k) =∣{(n, r) ∈ Z^2 : k = "n choose r"}∣. Then N(k) = O(log k).

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. Singmaster’s Binomial Multiplicity Bound : For integer k > 1, let N(k) denote the multiplicity of k as a binomial coefficient; i.e. N(k) =∣{(n, r) ∈ Z^2 : k = "n choose r"}∣. Then N(k) = O(log k).

Theorem of the Day (March 8, 2026) : Singmaster’s Binomial Multiplicity Bound
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/68VtkiC
notes : buff.ly/JA1MRg1

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem : Viète’s Formula.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem : Viète’s Formula.

Theorem of the Day (March 7, 2026) : Viète’s Formula
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/U64te0w
notes : buff.ly/36wtRF4

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

Kepler’s Conjecture : Any packing of three-dimensional Euclidean space with equal-radius spheres has density bounded by τ √2/12 ≈ 0.74.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. Kepler’s Conjecture : Any packing of three-dimensional Euclidean space with equal-radius spheres has density bounded by τ √2/12 ≈ 0.74.

Theorem of the Day (March 6, 2026) : Kepler’s Conjecture
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/3855EnW
notes : buff.ly/nclvnzQ
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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

Kasteleyn’s Theorem : Suppose that G is a planar graph drawn in the plane. Then 
1. we can orient the edges so that every face has an odd number of clockwise-oriented edges, and 
2. if A(G) is the signed adjacency matrix of such an orientation of G then 
number of perfect matchings of G = √det(A(G)).

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. Kasteleyn’s Theorem : Suppose that G is a planar graph drawn in the plane. Then 1. we can orient the edges so that every face has an odd number of clockwise-oriented edges, and 2. if A(G) is the signed adjacency matrix of such an orientation of G then number of perfect matchings of G = √det(A(G)).

Theorem of the Day (March 5, 2026) : Kasteleyn’s Theorem
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/IbGFiRS
notes : buff.ly/jt8wX9k

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.
The Bruck-Ryser-Chowla Theorem : If a projective plane of order n exists, with n ≡ 1 or 2 (mod 4) then n = x^2 + y^2 for some integers x and y.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. The Bruck-Ryser-Chowla Theorem : If a projective plane of order n exists, with n ≡ 1 or 2 (mod 4) then n = x^2 + y^2 for some integers x and y.

Theorem of the Day (March 4, 2026) : The Bruck-Ryser-Chowla Theorem
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/kcz0V6o
notes : buff.ly/NrrOUxL

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The Six Circles Theorem illustrated janmr.com/posts/six-ci... #math #visualization #geometry #theorem

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Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem.

The Erdos–Ko–Rado Theorem : Let n and k be positive integers, with n ≥ 2k. In a set of cardinality n, a family of distinct subsets of cardinality k, no two of which are disjoint, can have at most "(n-1) choose (k-1)" members.

Comprehensive presentation of the "Theorem of the Day", starting with a statement of this theorem. The Erdos–Ko–Rado Theorem : Let n and k be positive integers, with n ≥ 2k. In a set of cardinality n, a family of distinct subsets of cardinality k, no two of which are disjoint, can have at most "(n-1) choose (k-1)" members.

Theorem of the Day (March 3, 2026) : The Erdos–Ko–Rado Theorem
Source : Theorem of the Day / Robin Whitty
pdf : buff.ly/JWVMGyl
notes : buff.ly/CfDI0yp

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