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Journal of Recreational Mathematics
Edited By:
Charles Ashbacher and Lamarr Widmer |
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Presently this journal is available in print format only.
We are working on providing the Journal of Recreational Mathematics electronically as well. If you would like to be notified as to our progress,
click here to sign up for free email alerts, just select Recreational Mathematics from the list and we'll keep you up to date on our progress.
The exciting side of numbers . . .
A journal devoted to the lighter side of mathematics. Featuring thought-provoking,
stimulating, and wit-sharpening games, puzzles, and articles that challenge
the mental agility of everyone who enjoys the intricacies of mathematics.
AIMS & SCOPE
The Journal of Recreational Mathematics is intended to fulfill the
need of those who desire a periodical uniquely devoted to the lighter side
of mathematics. No special mathematical training is required. You will
find such things as number curiosities and tricks, paper-folding creations,
chess and checker brain-teasers, articles about mathematics and mathematicians,
discussion of some higher mathematics and their applications to everyday
life and to puzzles solving. You'll find some occasional word games and
cryptography, a lot to do with magic squares, map-coloring, geometric dissections,
games with a mathematical flavor, and many other topics generally included
in the fields of puzzles and recreational mathematics.
The Journal of Recreational Mathematics is ideally suited for
use in any extracurricular math activity in high-school or junior college.
Its non-textbook approach will clarify in a recreational form many of the
abstract concepts wrestled with in formal classroom situations. The Journal
is tailor-made for anyone fascinated by numbers and number phenomena, from
seemingly simple arithmetic to involved calculus. The Journal of Recreational
Mathematics, a journal that is thought provoking and stimulating—offers
everyone interested in math a never-ending parade of the exciting side
of mathematics. Join your fellow math enthusiasts and subscribe to this
truly international Journal, with both subscribers and contributors
from over 25 countries throughout the world.
ABSTRACTED & INDEXED IN
Academic Search Premier - Book Review Index (BRI)
- H.W. Wilson
- International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
- International Bibliography of Book Reviews
- The Gale Group
A LOOK AT SOME RECENTLY PUBLISHED ARTICLES
Has a Salary Cap in the NFL Improved Competitive Balance? by Andrew K. Barriger, John W. Sharpe, Brendan P. Sullivan, and Paul M. Sommers
Park Elevation and Long Ball Flight in Major League Baseball by Jason M. Bloch, Kieran M. Coe, James K. Ebberson, and Paul M. Sommers
A Fourth-Order Digitally-Reversible Polylingual Bialphabetic Alphamagic Square by Lee B. Croft and Samuel Comi
Triangular Numbers with Pell Generators by Thomas Koshy
Square Catalan Numbers by Thomas Koshy and Zhenguang Gao
The Changing Racial Composition of Baseball’s All-Stars, 1950-2007 by Michael W. Winter and Paul M. Sommers
Studies in Magic Tours of Knight on 16 ´ 16 Board by Awani Kumar
Calculations by Katelyn Sack
On a Curious Property of the Number 37 by Elga Pakulis
Woodchucks by Steven Kahan
Exploring Sudoku by Andrew Incognito, Laura Hodge, and Collin Witt
Aaron–Bonds Pairs by Douglas E. Iannucci
An Interesting Family of Prime-Producing Polynomials by Bernard Haussy
Dr. Matrix on Little Known Fibonacci Curiosities by Martin Gardner
Philatelic Dissection Puzzle by Anil M. Nawlakhe
Closed Monochromatic Bishops’ Tours by Joe DeMaio
Some Words on Friday the Thirteenth by Richard Stein
An Arithmetic Alphametic Problem Solving Program by Timothy Garrett, Brian Jerome, Ellen Milbach, Andrew Reichenauer, and Charles Ashbacher
Paradox of Nontransitive Dice by Leyla Batakci and Kelly Singer
When Do NFL Quaterbacks Pass Their Prime? by Stefan G. Hrdina and Paul M. Sommers
The Discovery of a Periodic Table of the Prime Numbers by George A. Knudsen, Jr.
The Order 5 General Bimagic Square by Michael P. Cohen
New Curiosities Conerning Easter 2008 and the Digits of 23 by Owen O’Shea
New Curiosities on the Number 137 by Owen O’Shea
The Number 1729 by Owen O’Shea
Symmetric Games with Only Win/Loss Outcomes by W. F. C. Taylor
Harshad Numbers by Ed Bloem
© Copyright Volume 1 - 1968 through Volume 35 - 2006
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Fax: 631 691-1770 |
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Toll free order line: 800-638-7819 |
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