The Secret Lives of Numbers: Numerals and Their Peculiarities in Mathematics and Beyond

Cover\nTitle Page\nCopyright Page\nContents\nIntroduction\n1 Significant Numbers and What They Mean, Represent, and Exhibit\n	The numbers from 0 to 99\n	The numbers from 100 to 200\n	The numbers from 200 to 300\n	The numbers from 300 to 1000\n	The numbers greater than 1000\n	Notes\n2 Special Number Characteristics\n	Perfect numbers\n	Kaprekar numbers\n	The repunit numbers (where all the digits are ones)\n	Some number peculiarities\n	Armstrong numbers\n	Happy and unhappy numbers\n	Some prime denominators\n	Some more curious numbers\n	Curious products—reversals\n	Sums of consecutive integers\n	Amazing power relationships\n	A factorial loop\n	Notes\nAppendix: Tables\n	1. Table of Fibonacci numbers\n	2. Table of the prime numbers less than 10,000\n	3. Table of the first 48 perfect numbers\n	4. Table of Kaprekar numbers\n	The next Kaprekar numbers are 208,495, 318,682, 329,967, 351,352, 356,643, 390,313, 461,539, 466,830, 499,500, 500,500, 533,170,\n	5. Table of Armstrong numbers\n	6. Table of Amicable numbers\n	7. Pythagorean triples with a pair of palindromic numbers\nIntroduction\nEpilogue\nAppendix