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Palindromic Quasipronic Numbers
of the form n(n+2)
rood n(n+1) rood n(n+x) rood comments

Introduction
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Palindromic numbers are numbers which read the same from

 p_right left to right (forwards) as from the right to left (backwards) p_left
Here are a few random examples : 535, 3773, 246191642

Palindromic Products of Two Sequential Integers are defined and calculated by this extraordinary intricate and excruciatingly complex formula. So, this line is for experts only :

base x ( base + n )
In you are interested in case n = 1 then visit this page about palindromic pronic numbers !

In case of n = 2 note that the formula n(n+2) can be written also as n2+2n.
Its always easier to refer something by name so I'll baptise these numbers Palindromic Quasipronic Numbers.
A repetitive infinite palindromic pattern can be made in the following manner :

9 x 11 = 99
99 x 101 = 9999
999 x 1001 = 999999
9999 x 10001 = 99999999


flash So far I compiled 59 Palindromic Quasipronic Numbers.

Here is the largest non trivial one that I discovered on [May 6, 2000 ].

This nonpalindromic basenumber
6.035.200.088.907

has 13 digits
yielding the following palindromic quasipronic number
36.423.640.113.155.131.104.632.463
with a length of 26 digits.


Palindromic Quasipronic Numbers can only end in one of the following digits : 3, 4, 5, 8 or 9.

Warut Roonguthai (email) from Bangkok Thailand informed me that every (palindromic) number
of the form n(n+2) is also of the form n^2–1.
" It's just one step away from being a palindromic square. And that is why I think that it is interesting to investigate palindromes of the form n^2+1 , another near miss, as well. "

Proof that numbers of the form n^2–1 equal n(n+2) by substituting n with m+1 :

n^2 – 1 =
(m + 1)^2 – 1 =
m^2 + 2m + 1 – 1 =
m^2 + 2m =
m(m + 2)  QED


A finite palindromic pattern hides in the list in the following manner :

2 x 4 = 8
2966 x 2968 = 8803088
2967032 x 2967034 = 8803284823088
2967032966 x 2967032968 = 8803284627264823088
2967032967032 x 2967032967034 = 8803284627460647264823088

Note that the lengths of the resulting palindromes increases with steps of 6 !



Sources Revealed
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Neil Sloane's "Integer Sequences" Encyclopedia can be consulted online :
Neil Sloane's Integer Sequences
The regular quasipronic numbers are categorised as follows :
%N n(n+2) under A005563 .
Check out the following two entries about Palindromic Quasipronic Numbers
%N n(n+2) is a palindrome under A028503.
%N Palindromes of form n(n+2) under A028504.
Click here to view some the author's [P. De Geest] entries to the table.
Click here to view some entries to the table about palindromes.



The Table
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My program completed the search upto length  26  inclusive.



Index NrInfo BasenumberLength
Palindromic Product of Sequence n(n+2)Length
   
Twofold sequence (n) x (n+2)
Palindromic Quasipronic Numbers
59 9.999.999.999.99913
99.999.999.999.999.999.999.999.99926
58 6.035.200.088.90713
36.423.640.113.155.131.104.632.46326
57 3.153.099.043.04913
9.942.033.575.282.825.753.302.49925
56 2.967.841.885.46613
8.808.085.457.132.317.545.808.08825
55 2.967.032.967.03213
8.803.284.627.460.647.264.823.08825
54 2.939.136.124.28613
8.638.521.157.088.807.511.258.36825
53 2.839.531.502.89613
8.062.939.155.944.495.519.392.60825
52 2.050.695.871.49413
4.205.353.557.366.637.553.535.02425
51 999.999.999.99912
999.999.999.999.999.999.999.99924
50 186.125.268.23712
34.642.615.476.667.451.624.64323
49 178.923.207.53112
32.013.514.193.539.141.531.02323
48 99.999.999.99911
9.999.999.999.999.999.999.99922
47 64.819.595.89411
4.201.580.011.991.100.851.02422
46 54.809.426.00111
3.004.073.178.668.713.704.00322
45 31.519.410.87911
993.473.262.222.262.374.39921
44 24.064.405.17511
579.095.596.474.695.590.97521
43 18.511.102.33711
342.660.909.767.909.066.24321
42 18.163.818.61711
329.924.306.787.603.429.92321
41 9.999.999.99910
99.999.999.999.999.999.99920
40 3.146.471.48910
9.900.282.837.382.820.09919
39 2.967.032.96610
8.803.284.627.264.823.08819
38 2.441.052.18510
5.958.735.774.775.378.59519
37 999.999.9999
999.999.999.999.999.99918
36 185.812.3879
34.526.243.534.262.54317
35 99.999.9998
9.999.999.999.999.99916
34 93.809.7168
8.800.263.003.620.08816
33 31.552.6598
995.570.353.075.59915
32 22.765.8958
518.286.020.682.81515
31 9.999.9997
99.999.999.999.99914
30 9.200.1567
84.642.888.824.64814
29 2.967.0327
8.803.284.823.08813
28 1.868.2877
3.490.500.050.94313
27 999.999 x 1.000.0016-7
999.999.999.99912
26 552.101 x 552.1036
304.816.618.40312
25 293.786 x 293.7886
86.310.801.36811
24 243.063 x 243.0656
59.080.108.09511
23 179.317 x 179.3196
32.154.945.12311
22 174.747 x 174.7496
30.536.863.50311
21 174.601 x 174.6036
30.485.858.40311
20 99.999 x 100.0015-6
9.999.999.99910
19 20.564 x 20.5665
422.919.2249
18 18.991 x 18.9935
360.696.0639
17 9.999 x 10.0014-5
99.999.9998
16 5.731 x 5.7334
32.855.8238
15 2.966 x 2.9684
8.803.0887
14 2.365 x 2.3674
5.597.9557
13 1.907 x 1.9094
3.640.4637
12 1.747 x 1.7494
3.055.5037
11 999 x 1.0013-4
999.9996
10 204 x 2063
42.0245
9 191 x 1933
36.8635
8 99 x 1012-3
9.9994
7 75 x 772
5.7754
6 64 x 662
4.2244
5 23 x 252
5753
4 17 x 192
3233
3 9 x 111-2
992
2 2 x 41
81
1 1 x 31
31


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(All rights reserved) - Last modified : May 29, 2007.
Patrick De Geest - Belgium flag - Short Bio - Some Pictures
E-mail address : pdg@worldofnumbers.com