Math, asked by SherlockHolmes11, 1 year ago

how to prove Fermat's last theorem

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Answered by jadendeanakuma
0

Fermat's Last Theorem was until recently the most famous unsolved problem in mathematics. In the mid-17th century Pierre de Fermat wrote that no value of n greater than 2 could satisfy the equation " xn + yn = zn," where n, x, y and z are all integers. He claimed that he had a simple proof of this theorem, but no record of it has ever been found. Ever since that time, countless professional and amateur mathematicians have tried to find a valid proof (and wondered whether Fermat really ever had one). Then in 1994, Andrew Wiles of Princeton University announced that he had discovered a proof while working on a more general problem in geometry.

Answered by brainlyvirat187006
2

Answer:

Fermat's Last Theorem was until recently the most famous unsolved problem in mathematics. In the mid-17th century Pierre de Fermat wrote that no value of n greater than 2 could satisfy the equation " xn + yn = zn," where n, x, y and z are all integers. He claimed that he had a simple proof of this theorem, but no record of it has ever been found. Ever since that time, countless professional and amateur mathematicians have tried to find a valid proof (and wondered whether Fermat really ever had one). Then in 1994, Andrew Wiles of Princeton University announced that he had discovered a proof while working on a more general problem in geometry.

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