<h1>Happy New Year 2553!</h1> (Note : 2553 in Thai year-counting system is equivalent to 2010) Best wish to you all… I feel like this year will be a great one. Why? We can represent all integers from 0 to 100 with digits in “2553″ sequentially!
0 = 2*(5-5)*3
1 = -2+5-5+3
2 = 25÷5-3
3 = √25 – 5 + 3
4 = (2+5+5)÷3
5 = 2-5+5+3
6 = 2+(5÷5)+3
7 = √25 + 5 -3
8 = 2*5-5+3
9 = 2+5+5-3
10 = 25-5*3
11 = -2+5+5+3
12 = 2*5+5-3
13 = √25 + 5+ 3
14 = (2+5)*(5-3)
15 = 2+5+5+3
16 = (2^5)÷(5-3)
17 = 25-5-3
18 = 2*5+5+3
19 = -2+(5!÷5)-3
20 = 2*5*(5-3)
21 = -(2^5)+53
22 = 2+5+5*3
23 = 25-5+3
24 = (-2+5)*(5+3)
25 = 2*5+5*3
26 = -2+5*5+3
27 = 25+5-3
28 = -25+53
29 = 2^(√(5*5)) – 3
30 = 2+5*5+3
31 = (√25)*5+3!
32 = (2+5)*5-3
33 = 25+5+3
34 = (2^5)+5-3
35 = 2^(√(5*5)) + 3
36 = (2+5+5)*3
37 = 2-5+(5!÷3)
38 = -2+5*(5+3)
39 = (2-5+5!)÷3
40 = (2^5)+5+3
41 = (.2*5)+(5!÷3)
42 = 2+5*(5+3)
43 = -(2*5)+53
44 = 2*(5*5-3)
45 = (-2+5)*5*3
46 = -2-5+53
47 = 2*5*5-3
48 = -(√25)+53
49 = (2+5)^(5-3)
50 = -2+55-3
51 = 2*(5!÷5)+3
52 = -2+5÷(.5*)*3!
53 = 2*5*5+3
54 = .2*5+53
55 = (√25)*(5+3!)
56 = (2+5)*(5+3)
57 = 2+5*(5+3!)
58 = √25 + 53
59 = -2+55+3!
60 = 2+5+53
61 = -2+.5*5!+3
62 = 2+(5!÷(5-3))
63 = 2+55+3!
64 = (2^5)*(5-3)
65 = 25+(5!÷3)
66 = 2*5.5*3!
67 = (√25)!-53
68 = (2^5)+(5!*.3)
69 = 2+5!-53
70 = -2+(5!÷5*.3)
<i>71</i> = 2*p(5)*5 + ɸ(ɸ(3))
72 = (2^5) + (5!÷3)
73 = -2+5*5*3
74 = 2+(5!÷5*3)
75 = (√25)*5*3
<i>76</i> = -2*p(5)+ɸ(5^3)
77 = 2+5*5*3
78 = 25+53
<i>79</i> = 2*ɸ(55)-ɸ(ɸ(3))
80 = 2*5*(5+3)
81 = [(-2+5)^5]÷3
82 = 2+(5!+5!)÷3
<i>83</i> = 2*ɸ(55)+3
84 = (√25)!-(5!*.3)
85 = 255÷3
86 = 2+5!-5!*.3
87 = (.2+.5)*5!+3
88 = -2+5!-5*3!
89 = -25+5!-3!
90 = (25+5)*3
91 = -(2^5)+5!+3
92 = 2+5!-5*3!
93 = -(2^5)+(5^3)
94 = -(2^5)+5!+3!
<i>95</i> = p(2*5)+53
96 = 2*(-5+53)
<i>97</i> = ɸ(25)*5-3
98 = -25+5!+3
99 = -(.2*5!)+5!+3
100 = (2*5)^(5-3)
Notation : .5* means repeated decimal, so .5* = .55555555…
p(n) = number of partition of n
ɸ(n) = Euler Phi Function
I tried to use only arithmetic functions. However, I don’t have that much free time. Thus, there must be a compromise on 71, 76, 79, 83, 95, 97 by using number theory functions. If anybody can solve those, please leave me a comment and I will update the list. Also, if anyone find a mistake or a prettier calculation, please tell me too.
Happy New Year!
Nics
January 2, 2010 at 4:35 pm |
Happy New Year Math Geek!!!
January 2, 2010 at 4:46 pm |
ขอตั้งฉายาให้แกว่า ชายผู้หลงรักตัวเลขภาค 2
ป.ล. สวัสดีปีใหม่จ้า !
September 15, 2010 at 11:09 pm |
เพิ่งเคยเข้ามาดู ชอบ blog happy new year นี้จัง