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 A242740 #5 May 21 2014 20:36:49 %S A242740 1,3,9,21,27,73,99,111,271,693,707,777,819,909,999,2151,2629,3441, %T A242740 3813,4551,6987,7227,7373,9999,18981,19019,20007,20979,23199,24453, %U A242740 25641,27027,27417,30303,81819,82113,83883,99999,125523,172013,194841,201917,238139 %N A242740 Numbers n dividing every cyclic permutation of n^4. %C A242740 Property of the sequence : %C A242740 Consider the sequence A178028 (Numbers n dividing every cyclic permutation of n^2), so %C A242740 a(1) = A178028 (1) = 1; %C A242740 a(5) = A178028 (5) = 27; %C A242740 a(7) = A178028 (7) = 99; %C A242740 a(9) = A178028 (9) = 271; %C A242740 a(10) = A178028 (15) = 693; %C A242740 a(13) = A178028 (17) = 819; %C A242740 a(15) = A178028 (18) = 999; %C A242740 a(16) = A178028 (19) = 2151; %C A242740 a(22) = A178028 (22) = 7227; %C A242740 ........................... %e A242740 21 is a member as all the six cyclic permutations of 21^4 = 194481 are : %e A242740 {194481, 944811, 448119, 481194, 811944, 119448} and : %e A242740 194481 = 21*9261; %e A242740 944811 = 21*44991; %e A242740 448119 = 21*21339; %e A242740 811944 = 21*38664; %e A242740 119448 = 21*5688. %t A242740 Select[Range[300000], And@@Divisible[FromDigits/@Table[ RotateRight[ IntegerDigits[ #^4], n], {n, IntegerLength[#^4]}], #]&] %Y A242740 Cf. A178028, A242680. %K A242740 nonn,base %O A242740 1,2 %A A242740 _Michel Lagneau_, May 21 2014