OFFSET
1,2
COMMENTS
This sequence gives the first value (represented in base 10) that is palindromic -- i.e., the same when its digits are reflected about the center -- with n >= 1 digits in two different bases.
Currently waiting on doubly 18-palindrome. The 19-palindrome is one in bases 10 and 11, 6411682614162861146 in base 10. For some time I was laboring under the impression that the new terms now added -- starting at 9-palindromes -- were too difficult to find, thinking a change I recently made would not increase programming efficiency as much as it did. The results come from the research done for the sequences labeled with A216*** shown below. The other cross-referenced sequences, A171***, deal with higher orders of multiplicity and such things. - James G. Merickel, Sep 19 2012
EXAMPLE
a(2)=8 is 11 in base 7 and 22 in base 3.
a(3)=26 is 101 in base 5 and 222 in base 3.
a(4)=624 is 1551 in base 7 and 4444 in base 5.
a(7)=186621 is 3555553 in base 6 and 1405041 in base 7.
a(8)=342324801 is 96788769 in base 12 and 14677641 in base 16.
CROSSREFS
KEYWORD
more,nonn,base
AUTHOR
James G. Merickel, Dec 17 2009
EXTENSIONS
Corrected typo in example by Chai Wah Wu, Jul 18 2015
STATUS
approved