I read the article
Useful tickets and remembered the distant 1999, when I found a rather entertaining puzzle somewhere in a magazine. Immediately make a reservation that the condition is similar to the above article, but there are nuances. Its meaning
in the following:
Using the digits of the number 1999, you need to make as many consecutive numbers as possible. In this case, you can:
- make numbers from numbers in the order in which they go in a given number, for example "19", "99", you can simply use a separate number
- keep order (i.e. unit ahead)
- use addition, subtraction, multiplication, division
- use square root
- enclose numbers in brackets
- raise a number to a power, and the power must consist of these figures, for example: 19 (9-9) = 1
Here is the seed for the first 7 numbers:
- = 19-9-9
- = 1 9 +9: 9
- = 1 * 9: 9 * sqrt (9)
- = 1 + 9-9 + sqrt (9)
- = 1 + 9: 9 + sqrt (9)
- = 1 9 * 9-sqrt (9)
- = 19-9-sqrt (9)
- = ...
Then, who wants to strain the brain, can try to reach hundreds. :)
')
UPD: One of the comments suggested using factorial, I remember such a thing, so I add to the condition:
Since there was a small debate about the use of the "-" sign in front of the unit, and in the condition of a restriction on this was not, it is allowed to use a minus.
At the moment, the number
68 remains vacant.