1,3

The full list of 84 terms is given in the b-file.

It can be proved that this sequence is finite. (The main idea of the proof is that the number of 1's used in positive integers <= n is greater than or equal to A(n) = (1/10) number of digits in positive integers from 1 to n = (1/10) Sum_{i=1,...n} (1+Floor(log_10 i)). By considering the area below a logarithmic function and the corresponding integral, it can be shown that A(n)/n goes to infinity.) - Joseph L. Pe (joseph_l_pe(AT)hotmail.com), Nov 05 2002

Fixed points of A094798. Sequence consists of six runs of ten consecutive numbers, ten pairs of consecutive numbers, and four isolated numbers. - David Wasserman (dwasserm(AT)earthlink.net), Jun 29 2007

Maurice Protat "Des Olympiades a` l'Agr'egation", Editions Ellipses, Paris 1997, p. 183.

Graeme McRae (g_m(AT)mcraefamily.com), May 26 2007, Table of n, a(n) for n = 1..84

Pegg, E. Jr. and Weisstein, E. W. Mathematica's Google Aptitude. MathWorld Headline news, Oct 13, 2004.

a(5)=199983 because the number of 1's in the decimal digits of the numbers from 0 to 199983 is 199983, and this is the 5th such number.

Cf. A101639, A101640, A101641, A130427, A130428, A130429, A130430, A130431; Cf. A130432 for the number of numbers in these sequences.

Cf. A094798.

Adjacent sequences: A014775 A014776 A014777 this_sequence A014779 A014780 A014781

Sequence in context: A099818 A043592 A126558 this_sequence A094799 A106777 A094800

base,fini,nonn,full

Yves Babe, Maurice Protat, Olivier Gerard (olivier.gerard(AT)gmail.com)

Corrected and extended by Deepan Majmudar (deepan.majmudar(AT)hp.com), Nov 19 2004

41 further terms from Ryan Propper (rpropper(AT)stanford.edu), Dec 07 2004, who observed that there are no more terms <= 10^9.

The final (84-th) term 1111111110 was sent by Lambrecht Kok (L.P.Kok(at)rug.nl), Jan 13, 2005. He says: "H. van Haeringen and I showed that this list of 84 terms is complete on Dec 15 2004".

Independently shown to be complete by Ryan Propper and Vaughan Pratt, Jan 08 2005