Identify the following table

Question

What is the name of the following table^1,2 of two digit numbers?

Fibonacci-related table

¹ _{^{Can be found on pg. 10 of this link.}}

² _{^{I've left some of the surrounding text for context.}}

The table itself is, I suspect, wholly unrelated to the Fibonacci numbers (it appears in an inset and the Fibonaccis are written 'around' it). To me it looks like a 10x10 Orthogonal Latin Square - possibly the original counterexample found via UNIVAC (see the 'Euler's conjecture disproved' section of the above link). — Steven Stadnicki, Apr 24 '15 at 01:46

TorsionSquid · Answer 1 · 2015-04-24T11:14:16.057

0

It appears to be a magic square with the rows and columns adding up to 495.

Edit: technically it's not a magic square since the diagonals don't sum to 495.

edited Apr 24 '15 at 11:14

answered Apr 24 '15 at 01:33

TorsionSquid

Does it relate to the Fibonacci sequence in any way? – WHY Apr 24 '15 at 01:39
As far as I can tell, it doesn't. But I might be wrong. It's very mysterious. – TorsionSquid Apr 24 '15 at 01:40
@daOnlyBG Why do you think this is not an answer? – Apr 24 '15 at 01:59
Sorry, I thought WHY's second question was part of the original one, to which you responded with "...But I might be wrong." I'm deleting the comment now. – daOnlyBG Apr 24 '15 at 02:09

score 0 · Accepted Answer · answered Apr 24 '15 at 22:46

0

It's called parker's eulerian 10X10 square., looks like it involves more combinatorics.

answered Apr 24 '15 at 22:46

user_kpa

2 Answers2