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Topic: A digital arrangement (Read 344 times) |
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pcbouhid
Uberpuzzler
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A digital arrangement
« on: Nov 20th, 2005, 4:47am » |
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Without using any arithmetical symbols (+, -, *, /, or similar; other math symbols; decimal comma or periods; letters; even parentheses) or, in short, anything but the digits, build a number with the digits 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9, that is equal to a number built with the digits 2, 4, 6 and 8 (each digit used once and only once). Note: This is not a trick. It was extracted from a book edited by Angela Dunn, a mathematician who gathered problems that appeared in many scientific periodical revues!
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Eigenray
wu::riddles Moderator Uberpuzzler
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Re: A digital arrangement
« Reply #1 on: Nov 20th, 2005, 6:46am » |
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2648 = 10210 = 15793? (There are 7 such 'solutions'.)
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« Last Edit: Nov 20th, 2005, 7:07am by Eigenray » |
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