If the square on the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares on the other two sides of a right angled isosceles triangle can you tell how many times the triangle fits into the larger figure comprising the triangle and the squares?
Please confine your answers to no, maybe, yes, as if, 25 words or less, expletives, snickering, and proofs ending in qed.
Snickering, plus AS IF....'right angle isosceles'???????
I had a dream where a square with sides equal to 1 was subtended by a diagonal.
@waitingforgodo Stoooooop! getting a headache i am.
Ah, "right angled" isosceles triangle. Now I am with you.
All greek to me.