Originally posted by: Gibson486
it got my cell phone number wrong.....it reveresed the 0 and the 9.
Originally posted by: Maximus96
1. take the first 3 digit of your phone number (not the area code)
2. multiply by 80
3. add 1
4. multiply by 250
5. add the last 4 digits of your phone number
6. add the last 4 digits again
7. subtract 250
8. divide by 2
what do you get?
Originally posted by: quakefiend420
that's kinda neat
Originally posted by: klah
Originally posted by: Maximus96
1. take the first 3 digit of your phone number (not the area code)
2. multiply by 80
3. add 1
4. multiply by 250
5. add the last 4 digits of your phone number
6. add the last 4 digits again
7. subtract 250
8. divide by 2
what do you get?
1. x
2. 80x
3. 80x +1
4. 20,000x + 250
5. 20,000x + 250 + y
6. 20,000x + 250 + 2y
7. 20,000x + 2y
8. 10,000x +y
Originally posted by: vrbaba
Originally posted by: quakefiend420
that's kinda neat
i hope with over 8000 posts ur kidding.
multiply ur first three numbers by 10000and adding ur last 4 digits, gives u the same number,
Originally posted by: aolj
Pretty good algorithm.
So you're pretty much multiplying 10,000 with your first three digits and adding your last four digits.
Originally posted by: AnnihilatorX
It's nothing fancy. Anyone who can do algebra can proof that
Let first three digits of your phone number be x
And last 4 digits of your phone number be y
So that your phone number is actually 10000*x + y
Say your number is 123 4567
123 * 10000 + 4567 = 1234567
Now the formula:
"Take first 3 digits multiply by 80, add 1 then times the result by 250, add last 4 digits 2 times, minus result by 250 and divide the result by 2" can be written as follows:
[(80x + 1)*250 +2y - 250] / 2
= [20000 x + 250 + 2y - 250] / 2
=(20000x + 2y) / 2
= 10000x + y
= your original phone number
These tricks can be formulated with any set of numbers easily if you spend a little time on formulating them.
