Invertebrates and Potables (I & P) 51

51 seemed adequately mysterious.

@morphyms1817
52 is where they actually keep the aliums.

You can say that again. Element 51's stibium, symbol Sb. Do we call it stibium? Certainly not. We call it antimony. I ask you: How mysterious can it get?

@Dukedog said in #2:

@morphyms1817
52 is where they actually keep the aliums.

Would those be the aliums with their degrees from Betelgeuse?

Namesake of our thread today is product of primes 17 and 3.

@morphyms1817

Good Ole BTU.
Home of the fighting Betelgoosians.
Red toothed
And nuts
but otherwise nice guys ;)

If you needed a Venn diagram of potables and invertebrates, you would need to give specific characteristics about both groups in order to make a correct diagram.

Tagging our flapless brother for the Venn diagram distribution.

@noflaps

@Dukedog said in #6:

Their rivals have a cheer that includes,

"hey... don't blow a gasket now...oh what a mess"

@morphyms1817

A tisket,a tasket
You've blown another gasket
The janitor is gonna be pissed...

Quick! 17 and 3 are both odd primes!

So quickly we can tell whether either is the sum of two squares.

One is! The other is not.

This arcane knowledge is taught at the University of Rigel 3 (and elsewhere -- even in Wyoming).

As for the Venn Diagram, honorable @morphyms1817, imagine a large circle containing all (but only) odd primes. Now imagine a smaller circle, completely within it, that contains only those odd primes that yield a remainder of 1 when divided by 4.

When you construct the diagram, show it to Ms. Harris if you happen to meet her someday. We're told that she likes Venn diagrams! Perhaps as much as yellow buses!