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 A350347 #20 Dec 27 2021 08:23:44 %S A350347 5,8,16,24,33,35,56,45,63,51,57,77,95,120,91,115,143,112,105,175,165, %T A350347 195,168,145,224,261,217,192,288,247,320,272,280,315,273,259,385,304, %U A350347 399,407,299,287,440,437,301,387,425,533,416,368,575,520,423,459,616,517,441,400,539,616,637,600,480,520,728,735,725 %N A350347 Consider primitive 120-degree integer triangles with sides A < B < C = A002476(n). This sequence gives the values of B. %H A350347 Seiichi Manyama, <a href="/A350347/b350347.txt">Table of n, a(n) for n = 1..1000</a> %H A350347 Wikipedia, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integer_triangle">Integer triangle</a> %F A350347 Let A = A349772(n). A^2 + A*B + B^2 = C^2. %e A350347 n | ( A, B, C) %e A350347 ----+------------- %e A350347 1 | ( 3, 5, 7) %e A350347 2 | ( 7, 8, 13) %e A350347 3 | ( 5, 16, 19) %e A350347 4 | (11, 24, 31) %e A350347 5 | ( 7, 33, 37) %e A350347 6 | (13, 35, 43) %e A350347 7 | ( 9, 56, 61) %e A350347 8 | (32, 45, 67) %e A350347 9 | (17, 63, 73) %o A350347 (Ruby) %o A350347 require 'prime' %o A350347 def A(n) %o A350347 (1..n).each{|a| %o A350347 (a + 1..n).each{|b| %o A350347 return b if a * a + a * b + b * b == n * n %o A350347 } %o A350347 } %o A350347 end %o A350347 def A350347(n) %o A350347 ary = [] %o A350347 i = 1 %o A350347 while ary.size < n %o A350347 ary << A(i) if i.prime? && i % 6 == 1 %o A350347 i += 1 %o A350347 end %o A350347 ary %o A350347 end %o A350347 p A350347(100) %Y A350347 Cf. A002365, A002476 (C), A229849, A264827, A349772 (A). %K A350347 nonn %O A350347 1,1 %A A350347 _Seiichi Manyama_, Dec 26 2021