Mr Euler had a formula. And it works!
We've also been investigating latin squares and Euler squares:In a latin square, each row and column has one of each colour:
We continued using Word documents:
In Euler squares, you have to deal with the colour AND the shape:
Then, to finish off the week, we looked at graphs, map-colouring annd Eulerian paths, using Joel David Hamkins' fantastic booklet. We still have a bit more to do on this. On the first pages the idea is to find the minimum number of colours to colour the "graph" so that no connected vertices are the same colour, like this:
Here's some of our work in the booklet:























