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Questions tagged [formation-of-numbers]

For puzzles about forming numbers using other numbers and mathematical operations. Use with [mathematics]. Puzzles using this tag should carefully specify the allowed operations.

-6 votes
7 answers
202 views

You can use addition, multiplication, subtraction, and division as many times as you want but can only use the numbers one time each.
user116346's user avatar
-6 votes
1 answer
97 views

Make a mathematical sum that has an answer of 2026 using all the digits from 0 to 9 and any or all of the following operators: +, -, *, /, powers, roots, factorial
Herman Bosman's user avatar
10 votes
3 answers
737 views

Use the numbers 9, 16, and 25 in that order to create numbers 1-10. You can use addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, parenthesis, and the square root as many times as you want
user111395's user avatar
-4 votes
2 answers
245 views

Try to make all numbers 1-40 using the digits 2, 0, 2, 6. Rules: Use all four digits exactly once. Allowed operations: +,−,×,÷,! (factorial), $x^y$ (exponentiation), √ (square root). Parentheses and ...
astronomiclux's user avatar
3 votes
3 answers
220 views

Try to make the number 87 using 5,5,1,0 Rules: Use all four digits exactly once. All mathematical operations are allowed. Concatenations are not allowed.
garyson's user avatar
  • 31
8 votes
1 answer
386 views

No, a Short Integer™ is not a Short Integer! If an integer conforms to a special rule, I call it a Short Integer™. Each integer can be tested. This is not a definitive list of Short Integers™. Short ...
JKHA's user avatar
  • 7,968
8 votes
2 answers
974 views

This equation is false. Make it true by adding as few operators as possible: 987654321 = 123456789 Only the operators + - ...
user avatar
-5 votes
3 answers
295 views

You are given the following 8 numbers: 22 333 4444 55555 666666 7777777 88888888 999999999 Answer the three following sub-puzzles, allowed operators are: $+,-,\div,\times$ and parenthesis. Obtain 1 ...
JKHA's user avatar
  • 7,968
2 votes
5 answers
452 views

I was playing Math Flux and the winning goal was 100. We had combined digits out so we can combine 2 digits together Can you get 100 using the digits 9,1,6,6 using only each digit once?
Pauchki's user avatar
  • 39
11 votes
1 answer
790 views

Make the number 101520 with 6 6's. Rules: All 6's must be used exactly once The operations allowed are addition (+), subtraction (-), multiplication ($\times$), division ($\div$), exponents and ...
Lucenaposition's user avatar
6 votes
12 answers
3k views

Use seven 9s to make 90. The allowed operations: $+, -, \times, \div, x^y, \sqrt{\square}$, parentheses $\sqrt[\square]{x}$ is not allowed. (e.g. $\sqrt[9]{9^{9 }}=9$ isn’t allowed.) Have fun!
RDK's user avatar
  • 5,192
1 vote
4 answers
213 views

1 _ 2 _ 3 _ 4 _ 5 _ 6 = 7 _ 8 _ 9 _ 10 = 37 Programming Operations are allowed. (+, -, ×, ÷, ^, parentheses) I made this simple puzzle.
RDK's user avatar
  • 5,192
13 votes
2 answers
656 views

Make 2025 using exactly 3 single digits (not necessarily different). Rules: Allowed operations: $+,−,\times,\div,!$ (factorial) Parenthesis are allowed and can be interpreted as binomial coefficient. ...
ThomasL's user avatar
  • 13.2k
8 votes
8 answers
2k views

Make the number 987 using digits 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. Rules: Use all five digits exactly once. Allowed operations: $+,−,\times,\div,!$ (factorial), $x^y$ (exponentiation),$\sqrt{x}$ (square root). ...
WOWOW's user avatar
  • 689

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