This is a front-end for the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences, made by Christian Perfect. The idea is to provide OEIS entries in non-ancient HTML, and then to think about how they're presented visually. The source code is on GitHub.
%I A090053 #5 Jun 08 2025 16:15:42 %S A090053 105,108,405,510,540,702,703,810,1001,1005,1008,1020,1050,1080,2002, %T A090053 2016,2025,2040,2050,2100,3003,3042,3060,3105,3510,4004,4005,4050, %U A090053 4080,4200,5005,5010,5040,5049,5100,5130,5200,5400,6006,6084 %N A090053 Numbers divisible by the number formed when their digits are sorted in ascending order, excluding trivial cases. %C A090053 Trivial cases are identified as (1) values of k where the digits are already in ascending order, like 123 or 2228, such that ASort(k)=k, or (2) values of k where k mod 10 = 0 and all digits other than trailing zeros are in ascending order, like 12000 or 333500, such that ASort(k)=k/10^z, where z = the number of trailing zeros of k. In case (1), k/ASort(k) is equivalent to k/k (as in 123/123). In case (2), k/ASort(k) is 10^z (as in 12000/12). Neither of these cases is very interesting. %C A090053 Sequence A084687 is a subsequence of this sequence, but that sequence excludes any value of k with 1 or more zero digits. %H A090053 C. Seggelin, <a href="http://www.plastereddragon.com/maths/asortdiv.htm">Numbers Divisible by Digit Permutations</a>. %e A090053 a(1)=105 because the digits of 105 in ascending order are 015 and 105 is divisible by 15. a(24)=3105 because the digits of 3105 in ascending order are 135 and 3105 is divisible by 135. %Y A090053 Cf. A084687, A090055, A090056. %K A090053 base,nonn %O A090053 1,1 %A A090053 _Chuck Seggelin_, Nov 21 2003