Search: id:A062885 Results 1-1 of 1 results found. %I A062885 %S A062885 0,2,2,6,4,20,6,42,8,864,20,42086,420,208,42,420,64,8642086,864,642086, 20,42,42086, %T A062885 6420864,864,1,208,864,420,8642,420,86420864208642,64,420864208642086, 8642086,420,864, %U A062885 86420864208642,642086,86420864208642086420864208642,1,642086420864208642, 42,86,2086420864,6420864208642086420,6420864,2086420864208642086, 864,208642,1,864208642086420864208642086420864 %V A062885 0,2,2,6,4,20,6,42,8,864,20,42086,420,208,42,420,64,8642086,864,642086, 20,42,42086, %W A062885 6420864,864,-1,208,864,420,8642,420,86420864208642,64,420864208642086, 8642086,420,864, %X A062885 86420864208642,642086,86420864208642086420864208642,-1,642086420864208642, 42,86,2086420864,6420864208642086420,6420864,2086420864208642086, 864,208642,-1,864208642086420864208642086420864 %N A062885 Smallest multiple of n with property that digits are even and each digit is two less (mod 10) than the previous digit, if such a multiple exists; otherwise -1. %H A062885 Index entries for sequences related to final digits of numbers %H A062885 Don Reble, Analysis of this sequence %e A062885 a(7) = 42 = 7*6 has decreasing even digits. %e A062885 For n = 25, the conditions require that the desired multiple 25k have k even, i.e. 25k = 25(2i) = 50i = (5i)(10). Thus the final digit is 0, so the next-to-last digit must be 2, but this is impossible since 5i always ends in 0 or 5. Thus a(25) = -1. - John W. Layman (layman(AT)math.vt.edu), Nov 01 2001 %Y A062885 Cf. A062884. %Y A062885 Sequence in context: A067045 A083467 A061807 this_sequence A062293 A054516 A062400 %Y A062885 Adjacent sequences: A062882 A062883 A062884 this_sequence A062886 A062887 A062888 %K A062885 base,easy,nice,sign %O A062885 0,2 %A A062885 Amarnath Murthy (amarnath_murthy(AT)yahoo.com), Jun 28 2001 %E A062885 More terms and better description from John W. Layman (layman(AT)math.vt.edu), Nov 01 2001 %E A062885 Further terms from Jud McCranie, Nov 01, 2001 Search completed in 0.001 seconds