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pwaS eht tirsf dna tasl setterl fo hace dorw



Solve for the Number in the number..square..cube relationship


Reconstruct this multiplication to find the combination for the safeThe largest Wednesday numberThe largest Thursday numberFrench alphametic (corrected)Multiplicative alphametic: This is too hardA bad and boring riddle, and an easy alphameticA very different Alfred E. Neuman alphameticSubtraction square dance alphameticAn alphametic for Nikolai GogolFind a Strobogrammatic number, so if we square it, the result is a pandigit number













1












$begingroup$


Each letter stands for a distinct digit...no computer or calculator needed. Just pure logic and some mental multiplication.



CUBE is a concatenated number and it is a cube. X denotes multiplication.



(CUBE) = (N - U + M - B + E + R ) x (( S + Q + U + A - R )x E))



Find all the digits-corresponding to each number without using computer or calculator.










share|improve this question









$endgroup$
















    1












    $begingroup$


    Each letter stands for a distinct digit...no computer or calculator needed. Just pure logic and some mental multiplication.



    CUBE is a concatenated number and it is a cube. X denotes multiplication.



    (CUBE) = (N - U + M - B + E + R ) x (( S + Q + U + A - R )x E))



    Find all the digits-corresponding to each number without using computer or calculator.










    share|improve this question









    $endgroup$














      1












      1








      1





      $begingroup$


      Each letter stands for a distinct digit...no computer or calculator needed. Just pure logic and some mental multiplication.



      CUBE is a concatenated number and it is a cube. X denotes multiplication.



      (CUBE) = (N - U + M - B + E + R ) x (( S + Q + U + A - R )x E))



      Find all the digits-corresponding to each number without using computer or calculator.










      share|improve this question









      $endgroup$




      Each letter stands for a distinct digit...no computer or calculator needed. Just pure logic and some mental multiplication.



      CUBE is a concatenated number and it is a cube. X denotes multiplication.



      (CUBE) = (N - U + M - B + E + R ) x (( S + Q + U + A - R )x E))



      Find all the digits-corresponding to each number without using computer or calculator.







      mathematics logical-deduction no-computers






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked May 6 at 6:38









      UvcUvc

      67311




      67311




















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          5












          $begingroup$

          We know




          C is not zero (leading zeroes are generally frowned on).

          E is not zero (we multiply by E on the right side).

          The cube must be between 11^3 and 21^3 to be a four digit number not ending in 0, and can't be 20^3. That leaves 10 possibilities.

          The cube must have all four digits distinct.

          That rules out 11^3 (which starts and ends with 1), leaving 9 possibilities.

          Some mental multiplication gives possibilities for those 9:

          (12) 1728, (13) 2197, (14) 2744, (15) 3375, (16) 4096, (17) 4913, (18) 5832, (19) 6859, (21) 9261.

          We rule out two of those nine for repetition of digits.

          That cuts it to 7, giving us 7 choices for CUBE.




          Now ...




          We know we multiply by E to get CUBE, so CUBE must have E as one of its factors.

          That rules out 2197, 4096, 4913, 6859.
          We're down to just 1728, 5832, and 9261 as choices for CUBE.




          So now we look at those.




          9261 = (N-2+M-6+1+R) x (S+Q+2+A-R) x 1 // left to assign: 0,3,4,5,7,8

            the max N+M+R can be is 5+7+8=20 so the first term can be at most 13.

            there's no way the second term can be large enough to make the equation true. Eliminated.


          5832 = (N-8+M-3+2+R) x (S+Q+8+A-R) x 2 // left to assign: 0,1,4,6,7,9

            the max N+M+R can be is 6+7+9=22 so the first term can be at most 13.

            there's no way the second term can be large enough to make the equation true. Eliminated.




          Which leaves




          1728 = (N-7+M-2+8+R) x (S+Q+7+A-R) x 8 // left to assign: 0,3,4,5,6,9

          The x 8 means the other two terms only need to reach a product of 216.

          N+M+R can be between 0+3+4=7 and 5+6+9=20 so the first term could be between 6 and 19.

          S+Q+A-R similarly can be between 0+3+4-9=-2 and 5+6+9-0=20 so 2nd term is between 5 and 25.

          216 has factors of 6,8,9,12,18,24 in those ranges, and 216 = 12 x 18.




          From that we can do some directed guessing ...




          12x18 seems like a good place to look.

          First term of 18 means N+M+R=19 so 4,6,9 is the only triplet that works.

          That leaves 12 and S,Q,A of 0,3,5, with S+Q+A-R=5.

          This would require R=3 which doesn't work.


          Flip it?

          First term of 12 means N+M+R=13 so 0,4,9 or 3,4,6 are possible triplets.

          Second term of 18 means S+Q+A-R=11.

          For N,M,R from 0,4,9 we'd have 3,5,6 for S,Q,A; S+Q+A-R=11 requires R=3, doesn't work.

          For N,M,R from 3,4,6 we'd have 0,5,9 for S,Q,A; S+Q+A-R=11 requires R=3, so let's go with that.




          Now we can fill in what we know.




          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, (S,Q,A) are from (0,5,9), (N,M) are from (4,6).




          At this point,




          if there's any way to distinguish between S,Q,A or N,M, I don't see it.

          So there are 12 valid solutions:

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=5, A=9, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=9, A=5, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=0, A=9, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=9, A=0, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=0, A=5, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=5, A=0, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=5, A=9, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=9, A=5, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=0, A=9, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=9, A=0, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=0, A=5, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=5, A=0, N=6, M=4


          (CUBE) = (N - U + M - B + E + R ) x (( S + Q + U + A - R )x E))

          1728 = ((N+M=10)-7-2+8+3) x (S+Q+A=14)+7-3) x 8 = 12 x 18 x 8 ... yup.


          Note, too, that we did this analysis for the factorization of 216=12x18.

          We didn't look at 216=9x24, which gives still more valid solutions.


          I had really hoped there'd be a unique solution.







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            When I eventually used a computer V qvfpbirerq gurer ner zber fbyhgvbaf ohg V pnaabg fnl jul ng guvf fgntr be hfr vg va zl nafjre orpnhfr vg vf inadmissible.
            $endgroup$
            – Weather Vane
            May 6 at 11:55


















          1












          $begingroup$

          My thinking so far.






          There are 10 numbers that are a 4-digit CUBE

          1000

          1331

          1728

          2179

          2744

          3375

          4096

          4913

          5832

          6859

          8000

          9261


          I know the digits are all different, so this reduces the list to

          1728

          2179

          4096

          4913

          5832

          6859

          9261


          Now, the maximum value that N + M + E + R - U - B can be is 29.

          And, the maximum value that S + Q + U + A - R can be is 30 (even with overlapping values).

          So their maximum product is 870 and so E cannot be 1. This rules out one more value, leaving

          1728

          2179

          4096

          4913

          5832

          6859


          The CUBE cannot be the cube of any of the three primes 13, 17, 19 because E cannot be those values, or their squares, or 1, ruling our three more. Now there are

          1728

          4096

          5832


          The second of those can be removed because E = 6 and 4096 is indivisible by 6. Now

          1728

          5832


          Now exploring 5832, and looking for the largest product of the first two operands. The value R is added to one operand and subtracted from the other, so to maximise their product R = 0.

          0 R

          1

          2 E

          3 B

          4

          5 C

          6

          7

          8 U

          9


          The first operand is N + M + E + R - U - B = N + M - 9, max is 9 + 7 - 9 = 7.

          The second operand is S + Q + U + A - R = S + Q + A + 8, max is 6 + 4 + 1 + 8 = 19.

          The third operand E = 2.

          But 7 x 19 x 2 = 266 which is not large enough.


          Taking them the other way around:

          The second operand is S + Q + U + A - R = S + Q + A + 8, max is 9 + 7 + 6 + 8 = 30.

          The first operand is N + M + E + R - U - B = N + M - 9, max is 4 + 1 - 9 = -4.

          Their product is giving a negative number.


          So CUBE = 1728.


          It needs more number wrangling from here, covered in another answer.







          Edit:


          There cannot be a unique solution, because N + M in the first operand has two variants for any given solution, and S + Q + A in the second operand and has six variants.







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            (You may want to look at my answer before you spend too much time numbers wrangling. You're following pretty closely in my footsteps. Great minds ...)
            $endgroup$
            – Rubio
            May 6 at 9:11










          • $begingroup$
            @Rubio I avoided looking too closely at your answer, only enough to make sure I wasn't taking quite the same route.
            $endgroup$
            – Weather Vane
            May 6 at 9:14



















          0












          $begingroup$


          Sorting from the 4 digit cubes, we find that only possibility is 1728 ( last digit is factor of the number along with other factors being small enough to arrange as the sum of one digit numerals)




          Now substitute and solve




          ( judgement + hit and trial),




          Hence:




          S=9, Q=5, A=0, N=6, M=4, R=3, C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8

          There can other soultions, shuffling between (5,9,0) for (S,Q,A) and (4,6) for (M,N).







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            Isn't this pretty much exactly what my answer already says?
            $endgroup$
            – Rubio
            May 6 at 8:36










          • $begingroup$
            Yeah kind of... I didn't know you had answered it earlier and didn't see it. Sorry about that.
            $endgroup$
            – Mike Karter
            May 6 at 8:38











          Your Answer








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          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes








          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          5












          $begingroup$

          We know




          C is not zero (leading zeroes are generally frowned on).

          E is not zero (we multiply by E on the right side).

          The cube must be between 11^3 and 21^3 to be a four digit number not ending in 0, and can't be 20^3. That leaves 10 possibilities.

          The cube must have all four digits distinct.

          That rules out 11^3 (which starts and ends with 1), leaving 9 possibilities.

          Some mental multiplication gives possibilities for those 9:

          (12) 1728, (13) 2197, (14) 2744, (15) 3375, (16) 4096, (17) 4913, (18) 5832, (19) 6859, (21) 9261.

          We rule out two of those nine for repetition of digits.

          That cuts it to 7, giving us 7 choices for CUBE.




          Now ...




          We know we multiply by E to get CUBE, so CUBE must have E as one of its factors.

          That rules out 2197, 4096, 4913, 6859.
          We're down to just 1728, 5832, and 9261 as choices for CUBE.




          So now we look at those.




          9261 = (N-2+M-6+1+R) x (S+Q+2+A-R) x 1 // left to assign: 0,3,4,5,7,8

            the max N+M+R can be is 5+7+8=20 so the first term can be at most 13.

            there's no way the second term can be large enough to make the equation true. Eliminated.


          5832 = (N-8+M-3+2+R) x (S+Q+8+A-R) x 2 // left to assign: 0,1,4,6,7,9

            the max N+M+R can be is 6+7+9=22 so the first term can be at most 13.

            there's no way the second term can be large enough to make the equation true. Eliminated.




          Which leaves




          1728 = (N-7+M-2+8+R) x (S+Q+7+A-R) x 8 // left to assign: 0,3,4,5,6,9

          The x 8 means the other two terms only need to reach a product of 216.

          N+M+R can be between 0+3+4=7 and 5+6+9=20 so the first term could be between 6 and 19.

          S+Q+A-R similarly can be between 0+3+4-9=-2 and 5+6+9-0=20 so 2nd term is between 5 and 25.

          216 has factors of 6,8,9,12,18,24 in those ranges, and 216 = 12 x 18.




          From that we can do some directed guessing ...




          12x18 seems like a good place to look.

          First term of 18 means N+M+R=19 so 4,6,9 is the only triplet that works.

          That leaves 12 and S,Q,A of 0,3,5, with S+Q+A-R=5.

          This would require R=3 which doesn't work.


          Flip it?

          First term of 12 means N+M+R=13 so 0,4,9 or 3,4,6 are possible triplets.

          Second term of 18 means S+Q+A-R=11.

          For N,M,R from 0,4,9 we'd have 3,5,6 for S,Q,A; S+Q+A-R=11 requires R=3, doesn't work.

          For N,M,R from 3,4,6 we'd have 0,5,9 for S,Q,A; S+Q+A-R=11 requires R=3, so let's go with that.




          Now we can fill in what we know.




          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, (S,Q,A) are from (0,5,9), (N,M) are from (4,6).




          At this point,




          if there's any way to distinguish between S,Q,A or N,M, I don't see it.

          So there are 12 valid solutions:

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=5, A=9, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=9, A=5, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=0, A=9, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=9, A=0, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=0, A=5, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=5, A=0, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=5, A=9, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=9, A=5, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=0, A=9, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=9, A=0, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=0, A=5, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=5, A=0, N=6, M=4


          (CUBE) = (N - U + M - B + E + R ) x (( S + Q + U + A - R )x E))

          1728 = ((N+M=10)-7-2+8+3) x (S+Q+A=14)+7-3) x 8 = 12 x 18 x 8 ... yup.


          Note, too, that we did this analysis for the factorization of 216=12x18.

          We didn't look at 216=9x24, which gives still more valid solutions.


          I had really hoped there'd be a unique solution.







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            When I eventually used a computer V qvfpbirerq gurer ner zber fbyhgvbaf ohg V pnaabg fnl jul ng guvf fgntr be hfr vg va zl nafjre orpnhfr vg vf inadmissible.
            $endgroup$
            – Weather Vane
            May 6 at 11:55















          5












          $begingroup$

          We know




          C is not zero (leading zeroes are generally frowned on).

          E is not zero (we multiply by E on the right side).

          The cube must be between 11^3 and 21^3 to be a four digit number not ending in 0, and can't be 20^3. That leaves 10 possibilities.

          The cube must have all four digits distinct.

          That rules out 11^3 (which starts and ends with 1), leaving 9 possibilities.

          Some mental multiplication gives possibilities for those 9:

          (12) 1728, (13) 2197, (14) 2744, (15) 3375, (16) 4096, (17) 4913, (18) 5832, (19) 6859, (21) 9261.

          We rule out two of those nine for repetition of digits.

          That cuts it to 7, giving us 7 choices for CUBE.




          Now ...




          We know we multiply by E to get CUBE, so CUBE must have E as one of its factors.

          That rules out 2197, 4096, 4913, 6859.
          We're down to just 1728, 5832, and 9261 as choices for CUBE.




          So now we look at those.




          9261 = (N-2+M-6+1+R) x (S+Q+2+A-R) x 1 // left to assign: 0,3,4,5,7,8

            the max N+M+R can be is 5+7+8=20 so the first term can be at most 13.

            there's no way the second term can be large enough to make the equation true. Eliminated.


          5832 = (N-8+M-3+2+R) x (S+Q+8+A-R) x 2 // left to assign: 0,1,4,6,7,9

            the max N+M+R can be is 6+7+9=22 so the first term can be at most 13.

            there's no way the second term can be large enough to make the equation true. Eliminated.




          Which leaves




          1728 = (N-7+M-2+8+R) x (S+Q+7+A-R) x 8 // left to assign: 0,3,4,5,6,9

          The x 8 means the other two terms only need to reach a product of 216.

          N+M+R can be between 0+3+4=7 and 5+6+9=20 so the first term could be between 6 and 19.

          S+Q+A-R similarly can be between 0+3+4-9=-2 and 5+6+9-0=20 so 2nd term is between 5 and 25.

          216 has factors of 6,8,9,12,18,24 in those ranges, and 216 = 12 x 18.




          From that we can do some directed guessing ...




          12x18 seems like a good place to look.

          First term of 18 means N+M+R=19 so 4,6,9 is the only triplet that works.

          That leaves 12 and S,Q,A of 0,3,5, with S+Q+A-R=5.

          This would require R=3 which doesn't work.


          Flip it?

          First term of 12 means N+M+R=13 so 0,4,9 or 3,4,6 are possible triplets.

          Second term of 18 means S+Q+A-R=11.

          For N,M,R from 0,4,9 we'd have 3,5,6 for S,Q,A; S+Q+A-R=11 requires R=3, doesn't work.

          For N,M,R from 3,4,6 we'd have 0,5,9 for S,Q,A; S+Q+A-R=11 requires R=3, so let's go with that.




          Now we can fill in what we know.




          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, (S,Q,A) are from (0,5,9), (N,M) are from (4,6).




          At this point,




          if there's any way to distinguish between S,Q,A or N,M, I don't see it.

          So there are 12 valid solutions:

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=5, A=9, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=9, A=5, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=0, A=9, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=9, A=0, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=0, A=5, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=5, A=0, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=5, A=9, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=9, A=5, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=0, A=9, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=9, A=0, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=0, A=5, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=5, A=0, N=6, M=4


          (CUBE) = (N - U + M - B + E + R ) x (( S + Q + U + A - R )x E))

          1728 = ((N+M=10)-7-2+8+3) x (S+Q+A=14)+7-3) x 8 = 12 x 18 x 8 ... yup.


          Note, too, that we did this analysis for the factorization of 216=12x18.

          We didn't look at 216=9x24, which gives still more valid solutions.


          I had really hoped there'd be a unique solution.







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            When I eventually used a computer V qvfpbirerq gurer ner zber fbyhgvbaf ohg V pnaabg fnl jul ng guvf fgntr be hfr vg va zl nafjre orpnhfr vg vf inadmissible.
            $endgroup$
            – Weather Vane
            May 6 at 11:55













          5












          5








          5





          $begingroup$

          We know




          C is not zero (leading zeroes are generally frowned on).

          E is not zero (we multiply by E on the right side).

          The cube must be between 11^3 and 21^3 to be a four digit number not ending in 0, and can't be 20^3. That leaves 10 possibilities.

          The cube must have all four digits distinct.

          That rules out 11^3 (which starts and ends with 1), leaving 9 possibilities.

          Some mental multiplication gives possibilities for those 9:

          (12) 1728, (13) 2197, (14) 2744, (15) 3375, (16) 4096, (17) 4913, (18) 5832, (19) 6859, (21) 9261.

          We rule out two of those nine for repetition of digits.

          That cuts it to 7, giving us 7 choices for CUBE.




          Now ...




          We know we multiply by E to get CUBE, so CUBE must have E as one of its factors.

          That rules out 2197, 4096, 4913, 6859.
          We're down to just 1728, 5832, and 9261 as choices for CUBE.




          So now we look at those.




          9261 = (N-2+M-6+1+R) x (S+Q+2+A-R) x 1 // left to assign: 0,3,4,5,7,8

            the max N+M+R can be is 5+7+8=20 so the first term can be at most 13.

            there's no way the second term can be large enough to make the equation true. Eliminated.


          5832 = (N-8+M-3+2+R) x (S+Q+8+A-R) x 2 // left to assign: 0,1,4,6,7,9

            the max N+M+R can be is 6+7+9=22 so the first term can be at most 13.

            there's no way the second term can be large enough to make the equation true. Eliminated.




          Which leaves




          1728 = (N-7+M-2+8+R) x (S+Q+7+A-R) x 8 // left to assign: 0,3,4,5,6,9

          The x 8 means the other two terms only need to reach a product of 216.

          N+M+R can be between 0+3+4=7 and 5+6+9=20 so the first term could be between 6 and 19.

          S+Q+A-R similarly can be between 0+3+4-9=-2 and 5+6+9-0=20 so 2nd term is between 5 and 25.

          216 has factors of 6,8,9,12,18,24 in those ranges, and 216 = 12 x 18.




          From that we can do some directed guessing ...




          12x18 seems like a good place to look.

          First term of 18 means N+M+R=19 so 4,6,9 is the only triplet that works.

          That leaves 12 and S,Q,A of 0,3,5, with S+Q+A-R=5.

          This would require R=3 which doesn't work.


          Flip it?

          First term of 12 means N+M+R=13 so 0,4,9 or 3,4,6 are possible triplets.

          Second term of 18 means S+Q+A-R=11.

          For N,M,R from 0,4,9 we'd have 3,5,6 for S,Q,A; S+Q+A-R=11 requires R=3, doesn't work.

          For N,M,R from 3,4,6 we'd have 0,5,9 for S,Q,A; S+Q+A-R=11 requires R=3, so let's go with that.




          Now we can fill in what we know.




          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, (S,Q,A) are from (0,5,9), (N,M) are from (4,6).




          At this point,




          if there's any way to distinguish between S,Q,A or N,M, I don't see it.

          So there are 12 valid solutions:

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=5, A=9, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=9, A=5, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=0, A=9, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=9, A=0, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=0, A=5, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=5, A=0, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=5, A=9, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=9, A=5, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=0, A=9, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=9, A=0, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=0, A=5, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=5, A=0, N=6, M=4


          (CUBE) = (N - U + M - B + E + R ) x (( S + Q + U + A - R )x E))

          1728 = ((N+M=10)-7-2+8+3) x (S+Q+A=14)+7-3) x 8 = 12 x 18 x 8 ... yup.


          Note, too, that we did this analysis for the factorization of 216=12x18.

          We didn't look at 216=9x24, which gives still more valid solutions.


          I had really hoped there'd be a unique solution.







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$



          We know




          C is not zero (leading zeroes are generally frowned on).

          E is not zero (we multiply by E on the right side).

          The cube must be between 11^3 and 21^3 to be a four digit number not ending in 0, and can't be 20^3. That leaves 10 possibilities.

          The cube must have all four digits distinct.

          That rules out 11^3 (which starts and ends with 1), leaving 9 possibilities.

          Some mental multiplication gives possibilities for those 9:

          (12) 1728, (13) 2197, (14) 2744, (15) 3375, (16) 4096, (17) 4913, (18) 5832, (19) 6859, (21) 9261.

          We rule out two of those nine for repetition of digits.

          That cuts it to 7, giving us 7 choices for CUBE.




          Now ...




          We know we multiply by E to get CUBE, so CUBE must have E as one of its factors.

          That rules out 2197, 4096, 4913, 6859.
          We're down to just 1728, 5832, and 9261 as choices for CUBE.




          So now we look at those.




          9261 = (N-2+M-6+1+R) x (S+Q+2+A-R) x 1 // left to assign: 0,3,4,5,7,8

            the max N+M+R can be is 5+7+8=20 so the first term can be at most 13.

            there's no way the second term can be large enough to make the equation true. Eliminated.


          5832 = (N-8+M-3+2+R) x (S+Q+8+A-R) x 2 // left to assign: 0,1,4,6,7,9

            the max N+M+R can be is 6+7+9=22 so the first term can be at most 13.

            there's no way the second term can be large enough to make the equation true. Eliminated.




          Which leaves




          1728 = (N-7+M-2+8+R) x (S+Q+7+A-R) x 8 // left to assign: 0,3,4,5,6,9

          The x 8 means the other two terms only need to reach a product of 216.

          N+M+R can be between 0+3+4=7 and 5+6+9=20 so the first term could be between 6 and 19.

          S+Q+A-R similarly can be between 0+3+4-9=-2 and 5+6+9-0=20 so 2nd term is between 5 and 25.

          216 has factors of 6,8,9,12,18,24 in those ranges, and 216 = 12 x 18.




          From that we can do some directed guessing ...




          12x18 seems like a good place to look.

          First term of 18 means N+M+R=19 so 4,6,9 is the only triplet that works.

          That leaves 12 and S,Q,A of 0,3,5, with S+Q+A-R=5.

          This would require R=3 which doesn't work.


          Flip it?

          First term of 12 means N+M+R=13 so 0,4,9 or 3,4,6 are possible triplets.

          Second term of 18 means S+Q+A-R=11.

          For N,M,R from 0,4,9 we'd have 3,5,6 for S,Q,A; S+Q+A-R=11 requires R=3, doesn't work.

          For N,M,R from 3,4,6 we'd have 0,5,9 for S,Q,A; S+Q+A-R=11 requires R=3, so let's go with that.




          Now we can fill in what we know.




          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, (S,Q,A) are from (0,5,9), (N,M) are from (4,6).




          At this point,




          if there's any way to distinguish between S,Q,A or N,M, I don't see it.

          So there are 12 valid solutions:

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=5, A=9, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=9, A=5, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=0, A=9, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=9, A=0, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=0, A=5, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=5, A=0, N=4, M=6

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=5, A=9, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=0, Q=9, A=5, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=0, A=9, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=5, Q=9, A=0, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=0, A=5, N=6, M=4

          C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8, R=3, S=9, Q=5, A=0, N=6, M=4


          (CUBE) = (N - U + M - B + E + R ) x (( S + Q + U + A - R )x E))

          1728 = ((N+M=10)-7-2+8+3) x (S+Q+A=14)+7-3) x 8 = 12 x 18 x 8 ... yup.


          Note, too, that we did this analysis for the factorization of 216=12x18.

          We didn't look at 216=9x24, which gives still more valid solutions.


          I had really hoped there'd be a unique solution.








          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited May 9 at 5:44

























          answered May 6 at 8:11









          RubioRubio

          31.5k668191




          31.5k668191











          • $begingroup$
            When I eventually used a computer V qvfpbirerq gurer ner zber fbyhgvbaf ohg V pnaabg fnl jul ng guvf fgntr be hfr vg va zl nafjre orpnhfr vg vf inadmissible.
            $endgroup$
            – Weather Vane
            May 6 at 11:55
















          • $begingroup$
            When I eventually used a computer V qvfpbirerq gurer ner zber fbyhgvbaf ohg V pnaabg fnl jul ng guvf fgntr be hfr vg va zl nafjre orpnhfr vg vf inadmissible.
            $endgroup$
            – Weather Vane
            May 6 at 11:55















          $begingroup$
          When I eventually used a computer V qvfpbirerq gurer ner zber fbyhgvbaf ohg V pnaabg fnl jul ng guvf fgntr be hfr vg va zl nafjre orpnhfr vg vf inadmissible.
          $endgroup$
          – Weather Vane
          May 6 at 11:55




          $begingroup$
          When I eventually used a computer V qvfpbirerq gurer ner zber fbyhgvbaf ohg V pnaabg fnl jul ng guvf fgntr be hfr vg va zl nafjre orpnhfr vg vf inadmissible.
          $endgroup$
          – Weather Vane
          May 6 at 11:55











          1












          $begingroup$

          My thinking so far.






          There are 10 numbers that are a 4-digit CUBE

          1000

          1331

          1728

          2179

          2744

          3375

          4096

          4913

          5832

          6859

          8000

          9261


          I know the digits are all different, so this reduces the list to

          1728

          2179

          4096

          4913

          5832

          6859

          9261


          Now, the maximum value that N + M + E + R - U - B can be is 29.

          And, the maximum value that S + Q + U + A - R can be is 30 (even with overlapping values).

          So their maximum product is 870 and so E cannot be 1. This rules out one more value, leaving

          1728

          2179

          4096

          4913

          5832

          6859


          The CUBE cannot be the cube of any of the three primes 13, 17, 19 because E cannot be those values, or their squares, or 1, ruling our three more. Now there are

          1728

          4096

          5832


          The second of those can be removed because E = 6 and 4096 is indivisible by 6. Now

          1728

          5832


          Now exploring 5832, and looking for the largest product of the first two operands. The value R is added to one operand and subtracted from the other, so to maximise their product R = 0.

          0 R

          1

          2 E

          3 B

          4

          5 C

          6

          7

          8 U

          9


          The first operand is N + M + E + R - U - B = N + M - 9, max is 9 + 7 - 9 = 7.

          The second operand is S + Q + U + A - R = S + Q + A + 8, max is 6 + 4 + 1 + 8 = 19.

          The third operand E = 2.

          But 7 x 19 x 2 = 266 which is not large enough.


          Taking them the other way around:

          The second operand is S + Q + U + A - R = S + Q + A + 8, max is 9 + 7 + 6 + 8 = 30.

          The first operand is N + M + E + R - U - B = N + M - 9, max is 4 + 1 - 9 = -4.

          Their product is giving a negative number.


          So CUBE = 1728.


          It needs more number wrangling from here, covered in another answer.







          Edit:


          There cannot be a unique solution, because N + M in the first operand has two variants for any given solution, and S + Q + A in the second operand and has six variants.







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            (You may want to look at my answer before you spend too much time numbers wrangling. You're following pretty closely in my footsteps. Great minds ...)
            $endgroup$
            – Rubio
            May 6 at 9:11










          • $begingroup$
            @Rubio I avoided looking too closely at your answer, only enough to make sure I wasn't taking quite the same route.
            $endgroup$
            – Weather Vane
            May 6 at 9:14
















          1












          $begingroup$

          My thinking so far.






          There are 10 numbers that are a 4-digit CUBE

          1000

          1331

          1728

          2179

          2744

          3375

          4096

          4913

          5832

          6859

          8000

          9261


          I know the digits are all different, so this reduces the list to

          1728

          2179

          4096

          4913

          5832

          6859

          9261


          Now, the maximum value that N + M + E + R - U - B can be is 29.

          And, the maximum value that S + Q + U + A - R can be is 30 (even with overlapping values).

          So their maximum product is 870 and so E cannot be 1. This rules out one more value, leaving

          1728

          2179

          4096

          4913

          5832

          6859


          The CUBE cannot be the cube of any of the three primes 13, 17, 19 because E cannot be those values, or their squares, or 1, ruling our three more. Now there are

          1728

          4096

          5832


          The second of those can be removed because E = 6 and 4096 is indivisible by 6. Now

          1728

          5832


          Now exploring 5832, and looking for the largest product of the first two operands. The value R is added to one operand and subtracted from the other, so to maximise their product R = 0.

          0 R

          1

          2 E

          3 B

          4

          5 C

          6

          7

          8 U

          9


          The first operand is N + M + E + R - U - B = N + M - 9, max is 9 + 7 - 9 = 7.

          The second operand is S + Q + U + A - R = S + Q + A + 8, max is 6 + 4 + 1 + 8 = 19.

          The third operand E = 2.

          But 7 x 19 x 2 = 266 which is not large enough.


          Taking them the other way around:

          The second operand is S + Q + U + A - R = S + Q + A + 8, max is 9 + 7 + 6 + 8 = 30.

          The first operand is N + M + E + R - U - B = N + M - 9, max is 4 + 1 - 9 = -4.

          Their product is giving a negative number.


          So CUBE = 1728.


          It needs more number wrangling from here, covered in another answer.







          Edit:


          There cannot be a unique solution, because N + M in the first operand has two variants for any given solution, and S + Q + A in the second operand and has six variants.







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            (You may want to look at my answer before you spend too much time numbers wrangling. You're following pretty closely in my footsteps. Great minds ...)
            $endgroup$
            – Rubio
            May 6 at 9:11










          • $begingroup$
            @Rubio I avoided looking too closely at your answer, only enough to make sure I wasn't taking quite the same route.
            $endgroup$
            – Weather Vane
            May 6 at 9:14














          1












          1








          1





          $begingroup$

          My thinking so far.






          There are 10 numbers that are a 4-digit CUBE

          1000

          1331

          1728

          2179

          2744

          3375

          4096

          4913

          5832

          6859

          8000

          9261


          I know the digits are all different, so this reduces the list to

          1728

          2179

          4096

          4913

          5832

          6859

          9261


          Now, the maximum value that N + M + E + R - U - B can be is 29.

          And, the maximum value that S + Q + U + A - R can be is 30 (even with overlapping values).

          So their maximum product is 870 and so E cannot be 1. This rules out one more value, leaving

          1728

          2179

          4096

          4913

          5832

          6859


          The CUBE cannot be the cube of any of the three primes 13, 17, 19 because E cannot be those values, or their squares, or 1, ruling our three more. Now there are

          1728

          4096

          5832


          The second of those can be removed because E = 6 and 4096 is indivisible by 6. Now

          1728

          5832


          Now exploring 5832, and looking for the largest product of the first two operands. The value R is added to one operand and subtracted from the other, so to maximise their product R = 0.

          0 R

          1

          2 E

          3 B

          4

          5 C

          6

          7

          8 U

          9


          The first operand is N + M + E + R - U - B = N + M - 9, max is 9 + 7 - 9 = 7.

          The second operand is S + Q + U + A - R = S + Q + A + 8, max is 6 + 4 + 1 + 8 = 19.

          The third operand E = 2.

          But 7 x 19 x 2 = 266 which is not large enough.


          Taking them the other way around:

          The second operand is S + Q + U + A - R = S + Q + A + 8, max is 9 + 7 + 6 + 8 = 30.

          The first operand is N + M + E + R - U - B = N + M - 9, max is 4 + 1 - 9 = -4.

          Their product is giving a negative number.


          So CUBE = 1728.


          It needs more number wrangling from here, covered in another answer.







          Edit:


          There cannot be a unique solution, because N + M in the first operand has two variants for any given solution, and S + Q + A in the second operand and has six variants.







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$



          My thinking so far.






          There are 10 numbers that are a 4-digit CUBE

          1000

          1331

          1728

          2179

          2744

          3375

          4096

          4913

          5832

          6859

          8000

          9261


          I know the digits are all different, so this reduces the list to

          1728

          2179

          4096

          4913

          5832

          6859

          9261


          Now, the maximum value that N + M + E + R - U - B can be is 29.

          And, the maximum value that S + Q + U + A - R can be is 30 (even with overlapping values).

          So their maximum product is 870 and so E cannot be 1. This rules out one more value, leaving

          1728

          2179

          4096

          4913

          5832

          6859


          The CUBE cannot be the cube of any of the three primes 13, 17, 19 because E cannot be those values, or their squares, or 1, ruling our three more. Now there are

          1728

          4096

          5832


          The second of those can be removed because E = 6 and 4096 is indivisible by 6. Now

          1728

          5832


          Now exploring 5832, and looking for the largest product of the first two operands. The value R is added to one operand and subtracted from the other, so to maximise their product R = 0.

          0 R

          1

          2 E

          3 B

          4

          5 C

          6

          7

          8 U

          9


          The first operand is N + M + E + R - U - B = N + M - 9, max is 9 + 7 - 9 = 7.

          The second operand is S + Q + U + A - R = S + Q + A + 8, max is 6 + 4 + 1 + 8 = 19.

          The third operand E = 2.

          But 7 x 19 x 2 = 266 which is not large enough.


          Taking them the other way around:

          The second operand is S + Q + U + A - R = S + Q + A + 8, max is 9 + 7 + 6 + 8 = 30.

          The first operand is N + M + E + R - U - B = N + M - 9, max is 4 + 1 - 9 = -4.

          Their product is giving a negative number.


          So CUBE = 1728.


          It needs more number wrangling from here, covered in another answer.







          Edit:


          There cannot be a unique solution, because N + M in the first operand has two variants for any given solution, and S + Q + A in the second operand and has six variants.








          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited May 6 at 10:59

























          answered May 6 at 8:34









          Weather VaneWeather Vane

          2,9931115




          2,9931115











          • $begingroup$
            (You may want to look at my answer before you spend too much time numbers wrangling. You're following pretty closely in my footsteps. Great minds ...)
            $endgroup$
            – Rubio
            May 6 at 9:11










          • $begingroup$
            @Rubio I avoided looking too closely at your answer, only enough to make sure I wasn't taking quite the same route.
            $endgroup$
            – Weather Vane
            May 6 at 9:14

















          • $begingroup$
            (You may want to look at my answer before you spend too much time numbers wrangling. You're following pretty closely in my footsteps. Great minds ...)
            $endgroup$
            – Rubio
            May 6 at 9:11










          • $begingroup$
            @Rubio I avoided looking too closely at your answer, only enough to make sure I wasn't taking quite the same route.
            $endgroup$
            – Weather Vane
            May 6 at 9:14
















          $begingroup$
          (You may want to look at my answer before you spend too much time numbers wrangling. You're following pretty closely in my footsteps. Great minds ...)
          $endgroup$
          – Rubio
          May 6 at 9:11




          $begingroup$
          (You may want to look at my answer before you spend too much time numbers wrangling. You're following pretty closely in my footsteps. Great minds ...)
          $endgroup$
          – Rubio
          May 6 at 9:11












          $begingroup$
          @Rubio I avoided looking too closely at your answer, only enough to make sure I wasn't taking quite the same route.
          $endgroup$
          – Weather Vane
          May 6 at 9:14





          $begingroup$
          @Rubio I avoided looking too closely at your answer, only enough to make sure I wasn't taking quite the same route.
          $endgroup$
          – Weather Vane
          May 6 at 9:14












          0












          $begingroup$


          Sorting from the 4 digit cubes, we find that only possibility is 1728 ( last digit is factor of the number along with other factors being small enough to arrange as the sum of one digit numerals)




          Now substitute and solve




          ( judgement + hit and trial),




          Hence:




          S=9, Q=5, A=0, N=6, M=4, R=3, C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8

          There can other soultions, shuffling between (5,9,0) for (S,Q,A) and (4,6) for (M,N).







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            Isn't this pretty much exactly what my answer already says?
            $endgroup$
            – Rubio
            May 6 at 8:36










          • $begingroup$
            Yeah kind of... I didn't know you had answered it earlier and didn't see it. Sorry about that.
            $endgroup$
            – Mike Karter
            May 6 at 8:38















          0












          $begingroup$


          Sorting from the 4 digit cubes, we find that only possibility is 1728 ( last digit is factor of the number along with other factors being small enough to arrange as the sum of one digit numerals)




          Now substitute and solve




          ( judgement + hit and trial),




          Hence:




          S=9, Q=5, A=0, N=6, M=4, R=3, C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8

          There can other soultions, shuffling between (5,9,0) for (S,Q,A) and (4,6) for (M,N).







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            Isn't this pretty much exactly what my answer already says?
            $endgroup$
            – Rubio
            May 6 at 8:36










          • $begingroup$
            Yeah kind of... I didn't know you had answered it earlier and didn't see it. Sorry about that.
            $endgroup$
            – Mike Karter
            May 6 at 8:38













          0












          0








          0





          $begingroup$


          Sorting from the 4 digit cubes, we find that only possibility is 1728 ( last digit is factor of the number along with other factors being small enough to arrange as the sum of one digit numerals)




          Now substitute and solve




          ( judgement + hit and trial),




          Hence:




          S=9, Q=5, A=0, N=6, M=4, R=3, C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8

          There can other soultions, shuffling between (5,9,0) for (S,Q,A) and (4,6) for (M,N).







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$




          Sorting from the 4 digit cubes, we find that only possibility is 1728 ( last digit is factor of the number along with other factors being small enough to arrange as the sum of one digit numerals)




          Now substitute and solve




          ( judgement + hit and trial),




          Hence:




          S=9, Q=5, A=0, N=6, M=4, R=3, C=1, U=7, B=2, E=8

          There can other soultions, shuffling between (5,9,0) for (S,Q,A) and (4,6) for (M,N).








          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited May 6 at 9:43









          JonMark Perry

          21.6k642102




          21.6k642102










          answered May 6 at 8:29









          Mike KarterMike Karter

          11




          11











          • $begingroup$
            Isn't this pretty much exactly what my answer already says?
            $endgroup$
            – Rubio
            May 6 at 8:36










          • $begingroup$
            Yeah kind of... I didn't know you had answered it earlier and didn't see it. Sorry about that.
            $endgroup$
            – Mike Karter
            May 6 at 8:38
















          • $begingroup$
            Isn't this pretty much exactly what my answer already says?
            $endgroup$
            – Rubio
            May 6 at 8:36










          • $begingroup$
            Yeah kind of... I didn't know you had answered it earlier and didn't see it. Sorry about that.
            $endgroup$
            – Mike Karter
            May 6 at 8:38















          $begingroup$
          Isn't this pretty much exactly what my answer already says?
          $endgroup$
          – Rubio
          May 6 at 8:36




          $begingroup$
          Isn't this pretty much exactly what my answer already says?
          $endgroup$
          – Rubio
          May 6 at 8:36












          $begingroup$
          Yeah kind of... I didn't know you had answered it earlier and didn't see it. Sorry about that.
          $endgroup$
          – Mike Karter
          May 6 at 8:38




          $begingroup$
          Yeah kind of... I didn't know you had answered it earlier and didn't see it. Sorry about that.
          $endgroup$
          – Mike Karter
          May 6 at 8:38

















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