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What is the formula for the sequence below numbers moving from left to right per line of 7 numbers
16 18 20 21 23 39 31
21 4 33 22 38 24 19
3 48 23 37 40 5 2
10 24 43 35 23 36 37
34 28 22 12 14 32 15
28 4 48 45 44 39 12
3 39 5 23 43 36 45
32 18 42 37 6 28 39
22 39 16 4 1 10 13
5 6 2 7 8 37 48
30 23 39 48 5 26 47
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Hmm... Lemme give it a try. First line: n + 2 + 2 + 1 + 2 + 16 - 8?
Mathaholic | 10th most active poster | Maker of the 350,000th post | Person | rrr's classmate
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If you mean the whole thing, I think it's clear there is no simple formula. It's a complete mess. Even the best polynomial of degree ten is an awful fit that accounts for only 27.8% of the variation, which was calculated at desmos.com as approximately:
f(n) = 2.6039·10^-14 n^10 - 9.4352·10^-12 n^9 + 1.5318·10^-9 n^8 - 1.4057·10^-7 n^7 + 0.00000767 n^6 - 0.00024247 n^5 + 0.0038791 n^4 - 0.012534 n^3 - 0.44326 n^2 + 5.0707 n + 10.41
A simpler rule with 5.64% accuracy is -0.0085213 n^2 + 0.5386 n + 19.183
A graph of this is given here: https://www.desmos.com/calculator/u4ccy8dlay
But then, you could say the same about the Fibonacci sequence, and that has a formula of sorts. At any rate, though, I sure can't see one
Last edited by Relentless (2015-12-16 08:00:49)
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Having had some practice recently with constructing polynomials, I suppose I will come back here from time to time to construct rules for these seemingly random sequences for more practice.
A rule for the first line is the following:
So the series continues: ...39, 31, -222, -1326, -4544 haha
Last edited by Relentless (2015-12-30 03:45:52)
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A polynomial that describes the second line:
The series continues: ...24, 19, 875, 5471, 20424...
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