Books by J. R. Hendricks
Home Plane Geometry Diagonal Intersections Solution Probability Tesseracts An Inlaid Tesseract A Perfect Magic Tesseract Books by J. R. Hendricks Bbibliography.htm Material for Schools

Descriptions of some of the books written by J. R. Hendricks. This page is for historical and information purposes only.
All of John's books are now sold out.

Go here to see a list of articles and books authored by J. R. Hendricks.

Magic Squares to Tesseracts by Computer

by John R. Hendricks
ISBN 09684700-0-9, 31 December 1998
$32.00 CAN each, or $25.00 U.S. each
206 pages run on 22x28 cm paper, spiral bound, card covers, indexed.

 This book shows the method of construction of magic squares, magic cubes, and magic tesseracts by the use of modular equations. Matrices are in the appendix for those people wishing to do it that way. There is a large section on geometry. The BASIC program is given, that  the author used  in order to achieve the results in his TI –74 BASICALC programmable battery operated calculator. You might have to adapt the programs with slight changes to your particular computer. Many pages are devoted to showing the various aspects of cubes and tesseracts because of rotations and reflections.

 Shown and explained are the following:

·         What is meant by a pandiagonal magic cube.

·         What is meant by a pantriagonal magic cube

·         What is meant by a PERFECT cube.

·         Magic tesseracts of orders 3, 4, 5 are shown

·         The perfect magic tesseract of order 16 is explained in a separate paper, but the ground work is prepared..

 

Inlaid Magic Squares and Cubes,
2nd Edition

by John R. Hendricks
Edited by: Holger Danielsson
ISBN 0-9684700-3-3, 14 July 2000.
$40.00 CAN each, or $32.00 U.S. each
255 pages on 22x28 cm paper, spiral bound, card covers, indexed.

 This book is especially written for the young people in Junior and Senior high schools who are interested in mathematics. It is meant as a source book or REFERENCE book. The method brings in algebraic digits, rather than algebraic numbers.. Most of the innovations are due to  the author’s very own lifetime pursuit of bigger and better magic squares.

But, even if you have not the time to actually make them yourself, where else can you obtain such a wide variety of almost every conceivable type of magic square.

 As you know, magic squares of orders 6, 10, 14, etc. are much more difficult to make than other orders. Well, there is a new technique for making them in the appendix of the book. There are:

            ·     Magic squares with inlaid diamonds

·     The world’s first inlaid magic cubes

·     The first magic square with interchangeable parts

·      Bimagic squares & inlaid bimagic squares

·      Magic squares of double order

·      Patchwork squares

 

Various Small Booklets for Sale
by John R. Hendricks

$8.00 CAN each, or $6.00 U.S. each
36 pages run on 22x28 cm paper, stapled, card covers

 All Third Order Magic Tesseracts
ISBN 0-9694700-2-5, 15 February 1999

This booklet contains the 58 basic magic tesseracts as well as the four basic magic cubes of order 3.

 Perfect n-Dimensional Magic Hypercubes of Order 2n
ISBN 0-9684700-4-1, 21 May 1999

This booklet contains the theory and the BASIC programs for the TI74 BASICALC calculator to produce both the 16th order magic tesseract, and the 32nd order 5-dimensional magic hypercube, as well.  A complete review is made of the definitions of “perfect” and why the new definition must prevail.

 Curves and Approximations
ISBN 0-9684700-5-X, 4 September 1999

This booklet contains sundry papers, (non-magic square ones,) which the author has published elsewhere.
  Many curves cannot be plotted by  the curve-plotting calculators that abound. This is because x cannot be solved for y, or y for x. There is another way. Teachers teach the area of an ellipse, but not the circumference, even though a very close approximation is available. There are many new curves which are shown that have loops on them, such as the Cosine Nodosus.

Magic Square Lexicon: Illustrated

written by H. D. Heinz and John R. Hendricks

is a true reference book. It has been put together by two men both of whom have a lifetime of  knowledge and experience in magic squares, cubes and related items.

 Harvey Heinz is a mathematical hobbyist. He has pursued magic circles, spheres, stars, polygrams and a wide range of other mathematical novelties and
oddities.

John Hendricks by contrast, decided to pursue magic hypercubes in higher dimensional spaces and to unravel and publicize their mystery.
 There is nothing else on the market like it.

Everything you wanted to know and more.

Definitions à  Limits à Examples
à Illustrations à Terminology à

Included are two appendices of bibliographies.

ISBN 0-9687985-0-0,  244 pages 5 ¼ x 8, Perfect bound.

 order From H. D. Heinz on the Internet at http://www.magic-squares.net/BookSale.htm

NOTE: This book is still available

Bibliography

A list of articles and books authored by John R. Hendricks.

 Last updated Monday November 02, 2009

Webmaster: Harvey Heinz   harveyheinz@shaw.ca