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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: Robert Dawson

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Robert Dawson has authored 1 sequences.

A301912 Numbers k such that the decimal representation of k ends that of the sum of the first k cubes.

Original entry on oeis.org

0, 1, 5, 25, 76, 376, 500, 625, 876, 1876, 2500, 5001, 5625, 9376, 15625, 25001, 40625, 50001, 62500, 65625, 71876, 75001, 90625, 109376, 171876, 265625, 375001, 390625, 500001, 765625, 875001, 890625, 1171876, 2265625, 2890625, 4062500, 4375001, 5000001
Offset: 1

Author

Robert Dawson, Mar 28 2018

Keywords

Comments

For j >= 3, 1 + 5*10^j = A199685(j) is in the sequence, so the sequence is infinite. - Vaclav Kotesovec, Mar 29 2018
From Robert Dawson, Apr 12 2018: (Start)
This sequence is the union of the following ten subsequences.
Terms in have fewer than d digits: they are always terms of the sequence, and always appear elsewhere, as an earlier term of the same subsequence or a related subsequence. (However, the d-th terms of the subsequences are always distinct for any d > 4.) Dashes replace certain solutions to the congruences for small values of d for which certain other divisibility criteria are not met. The integers n_0(d) and n_1(d) are the even and odd zeros of n^2+3n+4 (mod 2^d) (note that by Hensel's Lemma these always exist and each is unique).
(i) p(d) satisfying 2^d| p(d) - n_0(d), 5^d |p(d):
(0,<0>,500,2500,62500,62500,4062500,14062500,...)
(ii) q(d) satisfying 2^{d-1}|q(d)-1, 5^d|q(d) for d != 3:
(0,25,-,<625>,40625,390625,2890625,12890625,...)
(iii) q(d) + 5x10^{d-1} for d != 2:
(5,-, 625,5625,90625, 890625,7890625, 62890625,...)
(iv) q'(d) satisfying 2^{d-1}|q'(d) - n_1(d), 5^d|q'(d), for d != 1,3:
(-,25,-,<625>,15625,265625,2265625,47265625,...)
(v) q'(d) + 5x10^{d-1} for d != 2:
(5,-,625,5625,65625,765625,7265625,97265625,...)
(vi) r(d) satisfying 2^d|r(d), 5^d|r(d)-1 for d >= 2
(-,76,376,9376,<9376>,109376,7109376,87109376,...) = A016090(d)
(vii) r'(d) satisfying 2^d|r'(d) - n_0(d), 5^d|r'(d)-1 for d >= 2:
(-,76,876,1876,71876,171876,1171876,<1171876>,...)
(viii)s(d) := 5x10^{d-1}+1 for d >= 4:
(-,-,-,5001,50001,500001,5000001,50000001,...) = A199685(d-1)
(ix) t(d) satisfying 2^{d-1}|t(d)-n_0(d), 5^d|t(d)-1:
(1,<1>,<1>,<1>,25001,375001,4375001,34375001,...)
(x) t(d) + 5x10^{d-1} for d >= 4:
(-,-,-,5001,75001,875001,9375001,84375001,...)
For d > 4, the sequence A301912 has at most 10 and at least 5 terms with d digits. The maximum is first attained for d=7. The minimum is first attained for d=168. (End)

Examples

			The sum of the first five cubes is 225, which ends in 5, so 5 is in the sequence.
		

Crossrefs

Programs

  • Mathematica
    seq = {}; Do[If[StringTake[ToString[k^2*(k+1)^2/4], -StringLength[ToString[k]]] == ToString[k], seq = Join[seq, {k}]], {k, 0, 1000000}]; seq (* Vaclav Kotesovec, Mar 29 2018 *)
  • Python
    A301912_list, k, n = [], 1, 1
    while len(A301912_list) < 100:
        if n % 10**(len(str(k))) == k:
            A301912_list.append(k)
        k += 1
        n += k**3 # Chai Wah Wu, Mar 30 2018

Extensions

Corrected and extended by Vaclav Kotesovec, Mar 29 2018