Did you know bout the rule of 6?

Question

check this out its interesting, 1+2+3=6 4+5+6=1+5=6 7+8+9=2+4=6 10+11+12=3+3=6 13+14+15=4+2=6 16+17+18=3+3=6 19+20+21=60=6 22+23+24=6+9=1+5=6 the number 3 and 6 will always be connected! wut other numerological patterns do you know?

Answer 1

Oh my, that's amazing!
Hearts hearts to math and numbers.
Isn't that what the sigma notation is all about?

Answer 2

I have the rule of nine...
for me nine is my lucky number.
2+7=9 day of birth
2+7+4+1+9+8+5=3+6=9
9 (9*1)
18 => 1+8=9 (18=9*2)
27 same (27=9*3) etc
36 same
.
.
.
81 same
90 (9+0) same
for other number this is not true...
doing 7 it does not happen
14 (7*2) => 1+4 = not 7
21 (7*3) => 2+7 = not 7
.
.
.
.
doing 6 it does not happen
12 not 6

8 also it does not happen

When you said that 3&6 will allways be connected you ment it in another way described above...but even in the way i think you ment it it is wrong because the 3 and the 6 are not always in the same series. ...nice
*hear you again with another rule :)

Answer 3

The Multiplier Rule of 9:
What ever number you multiply by 9 or a multiple of nine or when you multiply a multiple of 9 times itself or by another multiple of 9. When you add all the numbers in the product together it will equal nine.

9*1= 9
9*2= 18 = 9
9*3= 27= 9
9*4= 36= 9
135*135= 18225= 18= 9
18*123= 2214= 9
27*360= 262440= 18= 9
999*999= 998001= 18= 9
1009*729= 734832= 27= 9
700*1863= 1304100= 9
9999*9999= 99980001= 36= 9
145826244*729810225= 106425483944544900= 72= 9

Try any number times 9 or a multiple of 9 for yourself.

Answer 4

Another one about the rule of 3:

If you want to know if a number is divisible by 3, add the digits of the number together. If that sum is divisible by 3, so is the original number.

213: (2+1+3=6, which is divisible by 3)
213 / 3 = 71

44487: (4+4+4+8+7=27, which is divisible by 3)
44487 / 3 = 14829

Answer 5

Hmmm, okay I got it.

Any three numbers in sequence added together will basically be the first number in sequence plus the first number in sequence plus one plus the first number in sequence plus two.

IE. a + a+1 + a+2

Using algebra, you can simplify this to 3a+3.

If you do remember the rule taught in Algebra class as previously mentioned by forester814, then you know that this equation (no matter what a is equal to) will bring you to a number that will fall into one of the following 3 categories:

IF the first equation in your pattern starts with 0 (i.e. 0 + 1 + 2), then you continue the pattern in sequence, your ending number will always be 3.

IF the first equation in your pattern starts with 1 (as this one does 1 + 2 + 3), then you continue the pattern in sequence, your ending number will always be 6.

IF the first equation in your pattern starts with 2 (i.e. 2 + 3 + 4), then you continue the pattern in sequence, your ending number will always be 9.

If you start your pattern with 3, then you are starting your pattern with the second equation of the pattern starting with zero, and therefore your answer will again be 3, and so forth and so on.

It is an interesting little fact. That was a good question.

Answer 6

Um, I think I see what you're getting at, but it's important to write it down properly. 4+5+6=15, not 1+5. 3 and six will always be connected because 6 is evenly divisible by 3.

Answer 7

there are perfect numbers. their sum and multiplication is the same.
1+2+3=6
1×2×3=6

and there's fibonacci
1,1,2,3,5,8,13,21,34...
0+1=1
1+1=2
1+2=3
2+3=5...

Answer 8

that makes no sense. and two wrongs don't make a right but it feels darn satisfying.

thankfully the guy below me explained it a lot better than you did and it makes since now.

Answer 9

good lord i didnt even know that...

i know one and one equals three , not numerical, humanly

and 2 wrongs dont make a write

and wongs dont make a white LOL

Answer 10

The math in these equations is just WRONG, sorry