From second: $n = m + y$, substitute: $m(m + y) = 506$, and $m(n') = m'(m + y)$. But complicated. - AMAZONAWS

📅 March 11, 2026 👤 scraface

Mar 11, 2026

$From second: $n = m + y$, substitute: $m(m + y) = 506$, and $m(n') = m'(m + y)$. But complicated.$