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6 answers

There's a cute book all about this called "Ben Franklin and the Magic Squares" by Frank Murphy that I use in my classroom.

2006-08-13 11:36:20 · answer #1 · answered by GiraffeGirl 1 · 0 0

2 7 6
1 5 9

4 3 8

2006-08-13 03:37:23 · answer #2 · answered by grvhasija 2 · 0 0

As an expert in magic squares (certain, really!), the question you ask isn't a probability. you could't have any such sq. the position the products are all an similar (for instance, 5 and seven in straightforward words happen once on your numbers - so in straightforward words one row and in straightforward words one column could have a product divisible with the help of 5 and/or 7). Sum is problem-free, besides the undeniable fact that - you could really make up such squares your self, merely making an allowance for that the centre sq. could be 5, and all rows and columns could upload as a lot as fifteen. .

2016-11-24 22:56:40 · answer #3 · answered by viney 4 · 0 0

Assuming we do not repeat the nos and use only digits 1 - 9.
6 1 8
2 9 4
7 5 3
Feels great i cud do it !

2006-08-13 03:40:41 · answer #4 · answered by Rainbow 4 · 1 0

if it's one of the puzzle in the rpg game, u have to work it out urself.
if u still got stuck, go to www.gamefaqs.com
................................................................................
........ ok, i'm a good guy:
2 9 4
7 5 3
6 1 8

have fun! don't forget to save it before u get to the next room!

2006-08-13 03:33:13 · answer #5 · answered by apc_nuke 4 · 1 0

The truth is 5s would fill all three rows and columns.

2006-08-13 03:29:54 · answer #6 · answered by Jessica M 4 · 1 0

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