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 A319602 #39 Dec 12 2018 14:27:41 %S A319602 36,75,91,102,127,153,168,190,192,201,213,231,267,270,300,322,333,348, %T A319602 351,361,388,397,420,426,432,435,465,487,498,531,543,546,558,582,586, %U A319602 595,621,627,630,657,663,673,685,696,712,717,738,762,768,777,811,816,817 %N A319602 Numbers with at least two representations as truncated triangular numbers. %C A319602 A truncated triangular number is a figurate number, the number of dots in a hexagonal diagram where the side lengths alternate between two values. Include a number in this list if there are two different side-length pairs that give the same count. %C A319602 The underlying quadratic form is (4ab + a(a-3) + b(b-3) + 2)/2; n is in the list if n can be expressed in this form in two different ways, where a <= b. (That is, exchanging a and b is not considered different.) %C A319602 A number occurs at least three times in A008867 if and only if it occurs in this sequence. %e A319602 75 is in the list because there are 75 dots in both the (2,10) hexagon and the (5,6) hexagon. %e A319602 Table of solutions for the smallest 10 examples: %e A319602 36: (1,8) (3,5) %e A319602 75: (2,10) (5,6) %e A319602 91: (1,13) (6,6) %e A319602 102: (2,12) (4,9) %e A319602 127: (3,12) (7,7) %e A319602 153: (1,17) (4,12) %e A319602 168: (2,16) (7,9) %e A319602 190: (1,19) (7,10) %e A319602 192: (4,14) (8,9) %e A319602 201: (3,16) (5,13) %Y A319602 Cf. A008912 (all truncated triangular numbers), A008867 (see comments). %K A319602 easy,nonn %O A319602 1,1 %A A319602 _Allan C. Wechsler_, Nov 15 2018 %E A319602 More terms from _Alois P. Heinz_, Nov 15 2018