I wish I had an answer for you! Unfortunately, this one has stumped even professional mathematicians for over a century. It was first presented by mathematician Edmund Landau in 1912, and it’s gone unproven ever since. I can’t give you a solution, but I can definitely say you should submit your findings to a mathematical journal if you ever find one!
Answer:
You are correct (4,0)
Step-by-step explanation:
This is right because the two lines intersect at the point (4,0)
2n+2(n-4)=56
2n+2n-8=56
4n-8=56
4n=64
n=16
1st side is 16
2nd side is 12
