This mathematician names the theorem that for a hexagon inscribed in a conic, opposite sides' extensions' intersections are collinear. He corresponded with Pierre de Fermat [fair-mah] to develop probability theory, although that work is unrelated to a theological (*) wager named for him. He also lends his name to a structur
This mathematician names the theorem that for a hexagon inscribed in a conic, opposite sides' extensions' intersections are collinear. He corresponded with Pierre de Fermat [fair-mah] to develop probability theory, although that work is unrelated to a theological (*) wager named for him. He also lends his name to a structure whose rows add up to powers of two. Binomial coefficients are found in, for 10 points, what French mathematician and philosopher's namesake "triangle"?
This mathematician names the theorem that for a hexagon inscribed in a conic, opposite sides' extensions' intersections are collinear.
Blaise Pascal