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A391761
Continued fraction that converts to its own decimal expansion; the sequence becomes strictly increasing when all zero terms are removed.
2
0, 3, 29, 54, 78, 438, 0, 745, 5640, 41468, 70856, 456305, 0, 810004, 0, 2384373, 3438294, 0, 31206699, 76531931, 408722091, 849627628, 4360218434, 7215407476, 34641243880, 52241626833, 77511901788, 578579632807, 741443595515, 3561938472560, 30189910604585, 61327132504535, 0, 534642368558121, 813296806630117
OFFSET
0,2
COMMENTS
Because this continued fraction converts to its own decimal expansion (x = 0.3295478438074556404146870856456305081000402384373...), it is called a base-10 Trott number by Allaart.
LINKS
Pieter Allaart et al., On the existence of numbers with matching continued fraction and decimal expansions, arXiv:2108.03664 [math.NT], 2022.
Eric Weisstein's World of Mathematics, Trott Constants.
CROSSREFS
KEYWORD
nonn,base,cofr
AUTHOR
Jason Bard, Dec 20 2025
EXTENSIONS
a(34) corrected by Sean A. Irvine, Dec 30 2025
STATUS
approved