Winning Ways for Your Mathematical Plays
Volume 2
2nd ed.
Our rough guess is there are 118,250 words in this book.
At a pace averaging 250 words per minute, this book will take 7 hours and 53 minutes to read. With a half hour per day, this will take 16 days to read.
How long will it take you?
This book will take an estimated to read at a reading speed averaging words per minute. With 30 minutes per day, this will take to read.
Enter your reading speedYou can take one of our WPM reading speed tests to find your reading speed.
Create a free account to track your reading progress, build your reading list, and set reading goals.
Contributions
- Conway, John H, 1937- - Contributor
- Guy, Richard K. - Contributor
Publication
2003 - A. K. Peters, Natick, Ma, United States
Language
English
Word Count
118,250 words, Guess
Page Count
473 pages
Identifiers
- ISBN-10156881142X
- ISBN-139781568811420
- Goodreads1391658
- LibraryThing354709
- Library of Congress Control Number00048541
and 4 more
- OCLC Control Number1035845312
- OCLC Control Number45102937
- Better World Books9781568811420
- Open LibraryOL22125491M
Classifications
- DDC519.3
- LCCQA95.B446 2001
- LCCQA95 .B47 2018
and 1 more
- LCCQA95 .B446 2001
Description
*Winning Ways for Your Mathematical Plays*: First edition divides the content into two volumes. Second edition is comprised of four volumes. This is the 2nd edition, volume 2.
Other Editions
- Winning Ways for Your Mathematical Plays: Volume 2
Show 3 more editions
Similar Books
The Mathematics of Oz: Mental Gymnastics from Beyond the Edge
Clifford A. Pickover
The 2nd Scientific American book of mathematical puzzles & diversions
by Martin Gardner ... together with mathematical commentaries by Mr. Gardner and addenda from readers of Scientific American, plus bibliographies and, of course, solutions.
Why Do Buses Come in Threes?: The Hidden Maths of Everyday Life
Rob Eastaway, Jeremy Wyndham
Math' circus: jeux mathematiques
Martin Gardner ; traduit de l'américain par Jean-Pierre Labrique
101 brain puzzlers
E.R. Emmet.
New mathematical diversions, from Scientific American.
Martin Gardner
Reader Reviews
No reviews yet for this book.
Be the first to share your thoughts!