Find magical solution to magical equationLagrange's Four Square CryptarithmBaseball games alphameticWheat field alphameticLetters = numbersAlphametic with moduloSolve XAB + YZCD = ZEXYOne year celebrationDecipher this puzzleCITEMAHPLA Reverse AlphameticNo spanish required

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Find magical solution to magical equation


Lagrange's Four Square CryptarithmBaseball games alphameticWheat field alphameticLetters = numbersAlphametic with moduloSolve XAB + YZCD = ZEXYOne year celebrationDecipher this puzzleCITEMAHPLA Reverse AlphameticNo spanish required













5












$begingroup$


Solve this magical equation...



(M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) = MAGIC.



Each letter represents a separate digit.










share|improve this question









New contributor



Uvc is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






$endgroup$
















    5












    $begingroup$


    Solve this magical equation...



    (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) = MAGIC.



    Each letter represents a separate digit.










    share|improve this question









    New contributor



    Uvc is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.






    $endgroup$














      5












      5








      5


      1



      $begingroup$


      Solve this magical equation...



      (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) = MAGIC.



      Each letter represents a separate digit.










      share|improve this question









      New contributor



      Uvc is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.






      $endgroup$




      Solve this magical equation...



      (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) = MAGIC.



      Each letter represents a separate digit.







      alphametic






      share|improve this question









      New contributor



      Uvc is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.










      share|improve this question









      New contributor



      Uvc is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.








      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited May 3 at 16:09









      GentlePurpleRain

      17.3k569138




      17.3k569138






      New contributor



      Uvc is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.








      asked May 3 at 15:39









      UvcUvc

      1804




      1804




      New contributor



      Uvc is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.




      New contributor




      Uvc is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.






















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          12












          $begingroup$

          Answer




          $M=1, A=9, G=6, I=8, C=3$




          Method




          The equation simplifies to $(M+A+G+I+C)^3 = MAGIC$. The term in brackets is at most $45$ and must be at least $22$ for the cube to have five digits. It also makes sense to restrict to the case where all the digits are distinct. This happens for the cubes of $22, 24, 27, 29, 32, 35, 38, 41$. Among these only the digits in the cube of $27$ add up to the number itself ($27$)







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$








          • 1




            $begingroup$
            For the interested: The answer could also be 26 (26^3 = 17576, 1+7+5+7+6=26) if it weren't for the restriction that each digit be different.
            $endgroup$
            – Engineer Toast
            May 3 at 17:51


















          3












          $begingroup$

          (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) = MAGIC



          Assumptions:

          - $M ne 0$ because that would make a 5 digit number starting with $0$.

          - All the digits of $MAGIC$ are unique




          Let $S=M+A+G+I+C$. The cube of $S$ is a 5 digit number. Since $21 lt sqrt[3]10000 lt 22$ and $46 lt sqrt[3]100000 lt 47$, we know that $22 le S le 46$. But the maximum sum for 5 different digits is $9+8+7+6+5=35$. Thus, we can further restrict the range to $22 le S le 35$.




          There are now




          12 numbers that we need to check:
          $$beginarray \ Number & Cube & Sum & Solution \ 22 & 10648 & 19 & No \ 23 & 12167 & 17 & No \ 24 & 13824 & 18 & No \ 25 & 15625 & 19 & No \ 26 & 17576 & 26 & Yes! \ 27 & 19683 & 27 & Yes! \ 28 & 21952 & 19 & No \ 29 & 24389 & 26 & No \ 30 & 27000 & 9 & No \ 31 & 29791 & 28 & No \ 32 & 32768 & 26 & No \ 33 & 35937 & 27 & No \ 34 & 39304 & 19 & No \ 35 & 42875 & 26 & No \ endarray $$




          So there are ...




          2 solutions! But if you look at the $S=26, MAGIC=17576$, we see that $A=I=7$ has a repeated digit.




          Thus, the only valid solution is:




          $$MAGIC=19683$$




          The sum is then




          $$M+A+G+I+C=1+9+6+8+3=27$$




          And the cube is




          $$27^3=19683$$







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            Please, use spoilers. Also, while more verbose, this follows more or less exactly the same path of @hexonimo's answer, covering the same steps just in more words. As a general suggestion: if you're posting an answer that's largely the same as an existing one, acknowledge the prior answer and indicate how yours differs, improves upon, or adds relevant detail to the answer already provided; if you can't really explain why your answer is not essentially a duplicate, that's probably a good sign it isn't adding anything to what's already been said, and shouldn't be posted.
            $endgroup$
            – Rubio
            2 days ago


















          2












          $begingroup$

          Answer is




          MAGIC = 19683




          and




          M+A+G+I+C = 27




          SOLUTION




          (M+A+G+I+C)^3 = MAGIC
          22 is the first one that give 5 digit cube.
          So checked for each number above 22 and 27 satisfied the equation MAGIC=(M+A+G+I+C)^3.







          share|improve this answer









          $endgroup$













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            3 Answers
            3






            active

            oldest

            votes








            3 Answers
            3






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            12












            $begingroup$

            Answer




            $M=1, A=9, G=6, I=8, C=3$




            Method




            The equation simplifies to $(M+A+G+I+C)^3 = MAGIC$. The term in brackets is at most $45$ and must be at least $22$ for the cube to have five digits. It also makes sense to restrict to the case where all the digits are distinct. This happens for the cubes of $22, 24, 27, 29, 32, 35, 38, 41$. Among these only the digits in the cube of $27$ add up to the number itself ($27$)







            share|improve this answer











            $endgroup$








            • 1




              $begingroup$
              For the interested: The answer could also be 26 (26^3 = 17576, 1+7+5+7+6=26) if it weren't for the restriction that each digit be different.
              $endgroup$
              – Engineer Toast
              May 3 at 17:51















            12












            $begingroup$

            Answer




            $M=1, A=9, G=6, I=8, C=3$




            Method




            The equation simplifies to $(M+A+G+I+C)^3 = MAGIC$. The term in brackets is at most $45$ and must be at least $22$ for the cube to have five digits. It also makes sense to restrict to the case where all the digits are distinct. This happens for the cubes of $22, 24, 27, 29, 32, 35, 38, 41$. Among these only the digits in the cube of $27$ add up to the number itself ($27$)







            share|improve this answer











            $endgroup$








            • 1




              $begingroup$
              For the interested: The answer could also be 26 (26^3 = 17576, 1+7+5+7+6=26) if it weren't for the restriction that each digit be different.
              $endgroup$
              – Engineer Toast
              May 3 at 17:51













            12












            12








            12





            $begingroup$

            Answer




            $M=1, A=9, G=6, I=8, C=3$




            Method




            The equation simplifies to $(M+A+G+I+C)^3 = MAGIC$. The term in brackets is at most $45$ and must be at least $22$ for the cube to have five digits. It also makes sense to restrict to the case where all the digits are distinct. This happens for the cubes of $22, 24, 27, 29, 32, 35, 38, 41$. Among these only the digits in the cube of $27$ add up to the number itself ($27$)







            share|improve this answer











            $endgroup$



            Answer




            $M=1, A=9, G=6, I=8, C=3$




            Method




            The equation simplifies to $(M+A+G+I+C)^3 = MAGIC$. The term in brackets is at most $45$ and must be at least $22$ for the cube to have five digits. It also makes sense to restrict to the case where all the digits are distinct. This happens for the cubes of $22, 24, 27, 29, 32, 35, 38, 41$. Among these only the digits in the cube of $27$ add up to the number itself ($27$)








            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited May 3 at 15:50

























            answered May 3 at 15:44









            hexominohexomino

            48.8k4144230




            48.8k4144230







            • 1




              $begingroup$
              For the interested: The answer could also be 26 (26^3 = 17576, 1+7+5+7+6=26) if it weren't for the restriction that each digit be different.
              $endgroup$
              – Engineer Toast
              May 3 at 17:51












            • 1




              $begingroup$
              For the interested: The answer could also be 26 (26^3 = 17576, 1+7+5+7+6=26) if it weren't for the restriction that each digit be different.
              $endgroup$
              – Engineer Toast
              May 3 at 17:51







            1




            1




            $begingroup$
            For the interested: The answer could also be 26 (26^3 = 17576, 1+7+5+7+6=26) if it weren't for the restriction that each digit be different.
            $endgroup$
            – Engineer Toast
            May 3 at 17:51




            $begingroup$
            For the interested: The answer could also be 26 (26^3 = 17576, 1+7+5+7+6=26) if it weren't for the restriction that each digit be different.
            $endgroup$
            – Engineer Toast
            May 3 at 17:51











            3












            $begingroup$

            (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) = MAGIC



            Assumptions:

            - $M ne 0$ because that would make a 5 digit number starting with $0$.

            - All the digits of $MAGIC$ are unique




            Let $S=M+A+G+I+C$. The cube of $S$ is a 5 digit number. Since $21 lt sqrt[3]10000 lt 22$ and $46 lt sqrt[3]100000 lt 47$, we know that $22 le S le 46$. But the maximum sum for 5 different digits is $9+8+7+6+5=35$. Thus, we can further restrict the range to $22 le S le 35$.




            There are now




            12 numbers that we need to check:
            $$beginarray \ Number & Cube & Sum & Solution \ 22 & 10648 & 19 & No \ 23 & 12167 & 17 & No \ 24 & 13824 & 18 & No \ 25 & 15625 & 19 & No \ 26 & 17576 & 26 & Yes! \ 27 & 19683 & 27 & Yes! \ 28 & 21952 & 19 & No \ 29 & 24389 & 26 & No \ 30 & 27000 & 9 & No \ 31 & 29791 & 28 & No \ 32 & 32768 & 26 & No \ 33 & 35937 & 27 & No \ 34 & 39304 & 19 & No \ 35 & 42875 & 26 & No \ endarray $$




            So there are ...




            2 solutions! But if you look at the $S=26, MAGIC=17576$, we see that $A=I=7$ has a repeated digit.




            Thus, the only valid solution is:




            $$MAGIC=19683$$




            The sum is then




            $$M+A+G+I+C=1+9+6+8+3=27$$




            And the cube is




            $$27^3=19683$$







            share|improve this answer











            $endgroup$












            • $begingroup$
              Please, use spoilers. Also, while more verbose, this follows more or less exactly the same path of @hexonimo's answer, covering the same steps just in more words. As a general suggestion: if you're posting an answer that's largely the same as an existing one, acknowledge the prior answer and indicate how yours differs, improves upon, or adds relevant detail to the answer already provided; if you can't really explain why your answer is not essentially a duplicate, that's probably a good sign it isn't adding anything to what's already been said, and shouldn't be posted.
              $endgroup$
              – Rubio
              2 days ago















            3












            $begingroup$

            (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) = MAGIC



            Assumptions:

            - $M ne 0$ because that would make a 5 digit number starting with $0$.

            - All the digits of $MAGIC$ are unique




            Let $S=M+A+G+I+C$. The cube of $S$ is a 5 digit number. Since $21 lt sqrt[3]10000 lt 22$ and $46 lt sqrt[3]100000 lt 47$, we know that $22 le S le 46$. But the maximum sum for 5 different digits is $9+8+7+6+5=35$. Thus, we can further restrict the range to $22 le S le 35$.




            There are now




            12 numbers that we need to check:
            $$beginarray \ Number & Cube & Sum & Solution \ 22 & 10648 & 19 & No \ 23 & 12167 & 17 & No \ 24 & 13824 & 18 & No \ 25 & 15625 & 19 & No \ 26 & 17576 & 26 & Yes! \ 27 & 19683 & 27 & Yes! \ 28 & 21952 & 19 & No \ 29 & 24389 & 26 & No \ 30 & 27000 & 9 & No \ 31 & 29791 & 28 & No \ 32 & 32768 & 26 & No \ 33 & 35937 & 27 & No \ 34 & 39304 & 19 & No \ 35 & 42875 & 26 & No \ endarray $$




            So there are ...




            2 solutions! But if you look at the $S=26, MAGIC=17576$, we see that $A=I=7$ has a repeated digit.




            Thus, the only valid solution is:




            $$MAGIC=19683$$




            The sum is then




            $$M+A+G+I+C=1+9+6+8+3=27$$




            And the cube is




            $$27^3=19683$$







            share|improve this answer











            $endgroup$












            • $begingroup$
              Please, use spoilers. Also, while more verbose, this follows more or less exactly the same path of @hexonimo's answer, covering the same steps just in more words. As a general suggestion: if you're posting an answer that's largely the same as an existing one, acknowledge the prior answer and indicate how yours differs, improves upon, or adds relevant detail to the answer already provided; if you can't really explain why your answer is not essentially a duplicate, that's probably a good sign it isn't adding anything to what's already been said, and shouldn't be posted.
              $endgroup$
              – Rubio
              2 days ago













            3












            3








            3





            $begingroup$

            (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) = MAGIC



            Assumptions:

            - $M ne 0$ because that would make a 5 digit number starting with $0$.

            - All the digits of $MAGIC$ are unique




            Let $S=M+A+G+I+C$. The cube of $S$ is a 5 digit number. Since $21 lt sqrt[3]10000 lt 22$ and $46 lt sqrt[3]100000 lt 47$, we know that $22 le S le 46$. But the maximum sum for 5 different digits is $9+8+7+6+5=35$. Thus, we can further restrict the range to $22 le S le 35$.




            There are now




            12 numbers that we need to check:
            $$beginarray \ Number & Cube & Sum & Solution \ 22 & 10648 & 19 & No \ 23 & 12167 & 17 & No \ 24 & 13824 & 18 & No \ 25 & 15625 & 19 & No \ 26 & 17576 & 26 & Yes! \ 27 & 19683 & 27 & Yes! \ 28 & 21952 & 19 & No \ 29 & 24389 & 26 & No \ 30 & 27000 & 9 & No \ 31 & 29791 & 28 & No \ 32 & 32768 & 26 & No \ 33 & 35937 & 27 & No \ 34 & 39304 & 19 & No \ 35 & 42875 & 26 & No \ endarray $$




            So there are ...




            2 solutions! But if you look at the $S=26, MAGIC=17576$, we see that $A=I=7$ has a repeated digit.




            Thus, the only valid solution is:




            $$MAGIC=19683$$




            The sum is then




            $$M+A+G+I+C=1+9+6+8+3=27$$




            And the cube is




            $$27^3=19683$$







            share|improve this answer











            $endgroup$



            (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) x (M+A+G+I+C) = MAGIC



            Assumptions:

            - $M ne 0$ because that would make a 5 digit number starting with $0$.

            - All the digits of $MAGIC$ are unique




            Let $S=M+A+G+I+C$. The cube of $S$ is a 5 digit number. Since $21 lt sqrt[3]10000 lt 22$ and $46 lt sqrt[3]100000 lt 47$, we know that $22 le S le 46$. But the maximum sum for 5 different digits is $9+8+7+6+5=35$. Thus, we can further restrict the range to $22 le S le 35$.




            There are now




            12 numbers that we need to check:
            $$beginarray \ Number & Cube & Sum & Solution \ 22 & 10648 & 19 & No \ 23 & 12167 & 17 & No \ 24 & 13824 & 18 & No \ 25 & 15625 & 19 & No \ 26 & 17576 & 26 & Yes! \ 27 & 19683 & 27 & Yes! \ 28 & 21952 & 19 & No \ 29 & 24389 & 26 & No \ 30 & 27000 & 9 & No \ 31 & 29791 & 28 & No \ 32 & 32768 & 26 & No \ 33 & 35937 & 27 & No \ 34 & 39304 & 19 & No \ 35 & 42875 & 26 & No \ endarray $$




            So there are ...




            2 solutions! But if you look at the $S=26, MAGIC=17576$, we see that $A=I=7$ has a repeated digit.




            Thus, the only valid solution is:




            $$MAGIC=19683$$




            The sum is then




            $$M+A+G+I+C=1+9+6+8+3=27$$




            And the cube is




            $$27^3=19683$$








            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited 2 days ago









            Rubio

            31.1k668189




            31.1k668189










            answered May 3 at 19:01









            TreninTrenin

            7,5541644




            7,5541644











            • $begingroup$
              Please, use spoilers. Also, while more verbose, this follows more or less exactly the same path of @hexonimo's answer, covering the same steps just in more words. As a general suggestion: if you're posting an answer that's largely the same as an existing one, acknowledge the prior answer and indicate how yours differs, improves upon, or adds relevant detail to the answer already provided; if you can't really explain why your answer is not essentially a duplicate, that's probably a good sign it isn't adding anything to what's already been said, and shouldn't be posted.
              $endgroup$
              – Rubio
              2 days ago
















            • $begingroup$
              Please, use spoilers. Also, while more verbose, this follows more or less exactly the same path of @hexonimo's answer, covering the same steps just in more words. As a general suggestion: if you're posting an answer that's largely the same as an existing one, acknowledge the prior answer and indicate how yours differs, improves upon, or adds relevant detail to the answer already provided; if you can't really explain why your answer is not essentially a duplicate, that's probably a good sign it isn't adding anything to what's already been said, and shouldn't be posted.
              $endgroup$
              – Rubio
              2 days ago















            $begingroup$
            Please, use spoilers. Also, while more verbose, this follows more or less exactly the same path of @hexonimo's answer, covering the same steps just in more words. As a general suggestion: if you're posting an answer that's largely the same as an existing one, acknowledge the prior answer and indicate how yours differs, improves upon, or adds relevant detail to the answer already provided; if you can't really explain why your answer is not essentially a duplicate, that's probably a good sign it isn't adding anything to what's already been said, and shouldn't be posted.
            $endgroup$
            – Rubio
            2 days ago




            $begingroup$
            Please, use spoilers. Also, while more verbose, this follows more or less exactly the same path of @hexonimo's answer, covering the same steps just in more words. As a general suggestion: if you're posting an answer that's largely the same as an existing one, acknowledge the prior answer and indicate how yours differs, improves upon, or adds relevant detail to the answer already provided; if you can't really explain why your answer is not essentially a duplicate, that's probably a good sign it isn't adding anything to what's already been said, and shouldn't be posted.
            $endgroup$
            – Rubio
            2 days ago











            2












            $begingroup$

            Answer is




            MAGIC = 19683




            and




            M+A+G+I+C = 27




            SOLUTION




            (M+A+G+I+C)^3 = MAGIC
            22 is the first one that give 5 digit cube.
            So checked for each number above 22 and 27 satisfied the equation MAGIC=(M+A+G+I+C)^3.







            share|improve this answer









            $endgroup$

















              2












              $begingroup$

              Answer is




              MAGIC = 19683




              and




              M+A+G+I+C = 27




              SOLUTION




              (M+A+G+I+C)^3 = MAGIC
              22 is the first one that give 5 digit cube.
              So checked for each number above 22 and 27 satisfied the equation MAGIC=(M+A+G+I+C)^3.







              share|improve this answer









              $endgroup$















                2












                2








                2





                $begingroup$

                Answer is




                MAGIC = 19683




                and




                M+A+G+I+C = 27




                SOLUTION




                (M+A+G+I+C)^3 = MAGIC
                22 is the first one that give 5 digit cube.
                So checked for each number above 22 and 27 satisfied the equation MAGIC=(M+A+G+I+C)^3.







                share|improve this answer









                $endgroup$



                Answer is




                MAGIC = 19683




                and




                M+A+G+I+C = 27




                SOLUTION




                (M+A+G+I+C)^3 = MAGIC
                22 is the first one that give 5 digit cube.
                So checked for each number above 22 and 27 satisfied the equation MAGIC=(M+A+G+I+C)^3.








                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered May 3 at 15:48









                AeJeyAeJey

                11.4k248111




                11.4k248111




















                    Uvc is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.









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                    Uvc is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.












                    Uvc is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.











                    Uvc is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.














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