Page:The Rhind Mathematical Papyrus, Volume I.pdf/95

37] that is, the whole of 30, or 1. The answer is$1/undefined$$1/undefined$$1/undefined$$1/undefined$

Proof.

The larger fractions are $1/undefined$ and $1/undefined$. In order to get 1 we should have for the sum of the remaining fractions %. To get this apply these fractions to 1060.

The fractions

The total is 265, or $1/undefined$ of 1060; for

Problem 37

I have gone three times into the hekat-measure, my $1/undefined$ has been added to me, $1/undefined$ of my $1/undefined$ has been added to me, and my $1/undefined$ has been added to me; I return having filled the hekat-''measure. What is it that says this?''