3 Examples of Skeletal Division Cryptarithm
Answers
Answered by
3
Answer:
Cryptarithms come in three types: alphametic, digimetic and skeletal division. The main premise of a cryptarithm is that the numbers in some type of arithmetic expression are replaced with something else, and the goal is to figure out the original digits.
Answered by
3
Answer:
The word cryptarithm was first coined by the puzzlist Minos, which is a pseudonym of Simon Vatriquant. In 1955, J. A. H. Hunter introduced the word "alphametic" to designate cryptarithms, such as Dudeney's, whose letters form meaningful words or phrases. This is an example of skeletal division
Step-by-step explanation:
Skeletal division. A long division in which most or all of the digits are replaced by symbols (usually asterisks) to form a cryptarithm
Similar questions