Rules are simple: The sequence below was made with a rule in mind. Find out the rule before thread limit.
On 9 or (dubs or higher) I will post 4 more numbers. they will all work by the same rule.
{..., 509, 514, 518, 524, ...}
Good luck
Pic not really related
Chase Reed
{...,493, 509, 514, 518, 524, ...} is it correct?
Anthony Ortiz
oddly enough, all apply the rule except for 493
what rule did you apply?
Hudson Roberts
Bump
Dylan Martinez
he seems to have solved it
Charles Ross
509, 514, 518, 524, 529, 536
Brody Mitchell
give me any other set of numbers that apply your rule please
Parker Collins
He copy pasted your numbers dumbass
Ryder Reyes
doing 3 things at the same time can get pretty overwhelming when you're high as a kite tho :D
Jaxson Howard
Numbers get larger
Blake Flores
they do indeed, but its not bound to be like that
Noah White
The math checks out guys.
Ethan Rogers
Im not op
Nathan Campbell
Just subtract 500 from each number, i guess
Nolan Hernandez
527, 534, 536, ...
Michael Taylor
..., 509, 514, 518, 524, 527, 530, 532, 534, 536?
Julian Torres
OP is dead
Colton Ortiz
529,536?
Ayden Taylor
Obviously your rule is a polynomial of degree 3 that fits the given data at the points 0,1,2,3.
P=(7*x^3)/2 - 11*x^2 + (25*x)/2 + 509 is exactly that polynomial (the only one).
the series continues: P(-1)=482 and P(4)=607.
Camden Cook
>the only one The only one of degree three isn't it?
Caleb Bennett
Yes. There are infinitely many for degree greater 3 but only 1 for degree 3.
John Flores
So, OP made a mistake when writting? It should be, 514, 518, 542 not 524?
Wyatt Hill
There can be so many numbers that would fit given the data. Give us more numbers if you want a specific answer.
Jace Gonzalez
he added one at the beginning dumbass
Ian Scott
You can't be this stupid.
Jacob Ramirez
Sorry, I fucked up. (9007199254740733*x^3)/18014398509481984 - (281474976710629*x^2)/140737488355328 + (1829587348619133*x)/281474976710656 + 509 Is the right polynomial.