Tag: numbers
Interview Questions
- Writing 100 as a sum of consecutive numbers
- The person whose age is the square root of the year
- The number equal to the sum of the cubes of its digits
- The cannonballs that make a square and a pyramid
- The number that rotates when multiplied
- A quick test for divisibility by 7
- Which is bigger, e to the pi or pi to the e?
- The number that equals the sum of the factorials of its digits
- How many digits does 2 to the 1000 have?
- A hundred animals for a hundred pounds
- Kaprekar's constant, 6174
- The last digit of seven to the seven to the seven
- The last two digits of seven to the power 2024
- Can the average of two consecutive primes be prime?
- The missing digit of two to the twenty-ninth
- The four-digit number that reverses when multiplied by four
- Which numbers cannot be a sum of consecutive numbers?
- Two numbers whose sum equals their product
- Why one less than a prime's square is always a multiple of 24
- The number that is one short of every multiple
- The number that describes its own digits
- The smallest number divisible by everything up to 20
- The smallest number with exactly twelve divisors
- A number that is both a square and a cube
- The square root of 12345678987654321
- Postage from 5 and 7 cent stamps
- Why the sum of the first n cubes is always a perfect square
- The taxicab number
- The 1089 trick
- The nine-digit number whose every prefix divides
- Three ages that add to 20 and multiply to 240
- How many zeros end 25 factorial in base twelve?
- 12345679 times 9, and its friends
- Make 24 from 8, 8, 3 and 3
- Two-digit numbers that are seven times their digit sum
- The two-digit number that is the square of its digit sum
- Two primes that add up to 101
- Two to the hundred against ten to the thirty
- When is 2 to the n plus 1 divisible by 3?