ChatterBank1 min ago
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Chugging along quite slowly. Can anyone confirm the meaning of one B across clue .. "Square factor of D".
Can't find this term referenced in Chambers, so is a square factor a factor which just also happens to be a square, or the square of a factor (which need not necessarily itself be a factor). Strikes me as ambiguous right now.
Can't find this term referenced in Chambers, so is a square factor a factor which just also happens to be a square, or the square of a factor (which need not necessarily itself be a factor). Strikes me as ambiguous right now.
I've completely filled grids 2 and 3 but must have made a mistake as I have clue C in grid 1 starting with a 2 which can't be right as this digit needs to be higher if it is equal E + E' + e. Also I have answer A in grid 3 as 13 which is Fibonacci AND prime. Could someone suggest what I might have done wrong or where I need to check my workings. Many thanks.
Jamesah - as I mentioned above, start by almost completely (see my second paragraph) completing the third grid. Start this by concentrating on A,b and G, moving on to the two main possibilities for D and its associated entries. Once the third grid is filled, move on to the second. This can be completely filled without ambiguity before moving on to the first.
However, since completing this puzzle I have noticed that there are (at least 2) alternative entries possible for B and c in the third grid - please correct me somebody if I am wrong. I think c in this grid is (prime x square) and as such the square could be 64 or 4, making c start with a 3 or 8 respectively. I expected one of the possible answers for B to be excluded by its appearance in one of the other 2 grids, but this does not seem to be the case. I shall of course recheck all answers carefully and report back on this one .
However, since completing this puzzle I have noticed that there are (at least 2) alternative entries possible for B and c in the third grid - please correct me somebody if I am wrong. I think c in this grid is (prime x square) and as such the square could be 64 or 4, making c start with a 3 or 8 respectively. I expected one of the possible answers for B to be excluded by its appearance in one of the other 2 grids, but this does not seem to be the case. I shall of course recheck all answers carefully and report back on this one .
Mysterons - I found a 'perfect' solution which turned out not to be .. although I had squares in place for B, my last check reminded me that one of the B squares has to also be a factor of D - make sure you have that in place!. I had to backtrack a bit to fix that one.
I'm pretty sure I am there now, but will be checking the whole lot very carefully.
I'm pretty sure I am there now, but will be checking the whole lot very carefully.
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