Two expressions that cannot both be cubes
For a natural number n, prove that n + 2 and n² + n + 1 cannot both be perfect cubes.
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Explore the notebook About the notebook ↗Four congruent right triangles. Two marked lengths.
For a natural number n, prove that n + 2 and n² + n + 1 cannot both be perfect cubes.
A coin, an audience, and a probability that seems to settle—until you magnify a ripple that never disappears.
Paper / 2026
Measurability and adapted approximation tools for metric-space-valued maps, with applications to path-dependent stochastic control.
Preprint
University of Calgary
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