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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.

User: Anton Stefanov

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A340397 Complete sequence of numeric generators of delayed palindromes used to get 289-step delayed palindromes.

Original entry on oeis.org

105956506309091459564960, 53528258705040674282425, 31769674352025337585712, 53528258709000674282425, 53528298705040670282425, 53528298709000670282425, 53928258705040674282025, 53928258709000674282025, 53928298705040670282025, 31564654352025334636412
Offset: 1

Author

Anton Stefanov, Jan 06 2021

Keywords

Comments

The terms of this sequence are based on the terms of A326414 and are used to extend 288-step delayed palindromes up to 289-step delayed palindromes with the help of brute force extension of the method of undetermined coefficients.

Examples

			The 285-step delayed palindrome 105956506309091459564960 can be extended to the 286-step delayed palindrome 53528258705040674282425, which in turn can be extended to the 287-step delayed palindrome 31769674352025337585712. This 287-step solution is unextendable so we start a new branch from the 286-step solution 53528258709000674282425 which also extends the first term of our sequence, and so on.
		

Crossrefs

A326414 contains two numeric generators of delayed palindromes from our sequence: 16232852231012114813251 and 16232892231012110813251.
A072216 contains delayed palindromes of n digits with the greatest number of steps to converge.
A065199 contains records for the number of 'Reverse and Add' steps needed to reach a palindrome.
A065198 contains the most delayed palindromes in the order of their discovery and gives the starting points for the corresponding elements of the sequence A065199.