Whenever you square a number that only has ones(up to 111,111,111), you only have to count to the number of 1’s and back to get your answer. 1×1=1 11×11=121 111×111=12,321 1111×1111=1,234,321 etc.
For one slightly Fun result, try things like multpilying:11,111 × 111,111 = 1234554321
or
1,111 × 111,111 = 123444321 .The digits in the Middle of the answer tell you the Smaller number of Ones used and the Repetition shows how many Additional ones were in the Larger.For instance, in the 1st example, the 1st “5” shows that there were 5 Ones in the 1st number and the Additional 5 shows that there was One Additional “1” in the 2nd number, while in the 2nd example, the 1st 4 shows that there were 4 Ones in the 1st number and the two Additional 4s show that there were Two Additional “1s” in the 2nd number.. This could get Really Ridiculous very Quickly..For instance, you could start Dividing Unequal Length Strings of 1s ….
bbwoof about 9 years ago
used my calculator. only had 8numbers but answer was 12345678. Amazing…I never knew that
Rob Rex about 9 years ago
Whenever you square a number that only has ones(up to 111,111,111), you only have to count to the number of 1’s and back to get your answer. 1×1=1 11×11=121 111×111=12,321 1111×1111=1,234,321 etc.
Dean about 9 years ago
Would that be the tuba used by the ‘South Park’ kids to play the “Brown Note”?
Charlie Fogwhistle about 9 years ago
Don’t know if it’s pitched any lower than a fog horn.
monroe0 about 9 years ago
The lower Columbia River, between Washington and Oregon, flows both ways based on the Pacific ocean tides. Same for the “D” river in Lincoln City, OR.
Tarredandfeathered almost 9 years ago
For one slightly Fun result, try things like multpilying:11,111 × 111,111 = 1234554321
or
1,111 × 111,111 = 123444321 .The digits in the Middle of the answer tell you the Smaller number of Ones used and the Repetition shows how many Additional ones were in the Larger.For instance, in the 1st example, the 1st “5” shows that there were 5 Ones in the 1st number and the Additional 5 shows that there was One Additional “1” in the 2nd number, while in the 2nd example, the 1st 4 shows that there were 4 Ones in the 1st number and the two Additional 4s show that there were Two Additional “1s” in the 2nd number.. This could get Really Ridiculous very Quickly..For instance, you could start Dividing Unequal Length Strings of 1s ….