I'm unsure if this is trivial, but I've never come across it before.

With the above definition of g, then the following relationship is true.

g/a = b/g

g = sqrt(145) = ~12.04159457879229548013

g/5 = ~2.40831891575845909603

29/g = ~2.40831891575845909603

g = sqrt(7463) = ~86.38865666278183307262

g/17 = ~5.08168568604599018074

439/g = ~5.08168568604599018074

g = sqrt(93801) = 306.26948917579106446528

g/3 = ~102.08982972526368815509

31267/g = ~102.08982972526368815510

Fermat's factorization algorithm

https://archive.fo/e4crP

https://archive.fo/tAjTb

https://web.archive.org/web/20160604033254/https://trans4mind.com/personal_development/mathematics/numberTheory/divisibilityFermat.htm

Fermat's factorization is pretty much just iterating every number around d and seeing if it is one of the nonadjacent squares (d+n)^2 or (x+n)^2. It's pretty basic compared to some things we have here. But it's the hint Chris gave.

>>5458

It's times like these that get me thinking we need more ways to organize all of our research into one cohesive structure. The code wall at the top plus the hints list and the equation list are the closest I've come to it.

>>5505

>The highest knowledge man can attain is the yearning for peace, for the union of his will with an infinite will, his human will with God's will.

>>5641

God giving humans what they don't deserve, i.e mercy and forgiveness is called grace. From the beginning of the OT, God's plans were to redeem you.

https://archive.fo/mcvv4