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Ross Millikan
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This is Nim in disguise because it is an impartial game. $(1,1)$ is a P position, so $(1,n)$ is P for $n$ odd, N for $n$ even$n \ge 2$. $(k,k)$ is P. $(2,3)$ is P. I suspect a relation with the Fibonacci series-find it. That is a wonderful book.

This is Nim in disguise because it is an impartial game. $(1,1)$ is a P position, so $(1,n)$ is P for $n$ odd, N for $n$ even. $(k,k)$ is P. $(2,3)$ is P. I suspect a relation with the Fibonacci series-find it. That is a wonderful book.

This is Nim in disguise because it is an impartial game. $(1,1)$ is a P position, so $(1,n)$ is N for $n \ge 2$. $(k,k)$ is P. $(2,3)$ is P. I suspect a relation with the Fibonacci series-find it. That is a wonderful book.

Source Link
Ross Millikan
  • 8.7k
  • 31
  • 47

This is Nim in disguise because it is an impartial game. $(1,1)$ is a P position, so $(1,n)$ is P for $n$ odd, N for $n$ even. $(k,k)$ is P. $(2,3)$ is P. I suspect a relation with the Fibonacci series-find it. That is a wonderful book.