Math Riddle solutions (Spoilers)

[heavensdead]

i have all of the solutions apart from 13 and 14 please post these for me i would really appreciate it thx

1. 06.17.25
2. 11.43.59
3. 23.79.41
4. 33.55.25
5. 28.31.11
6. 26.49.73
7. 36.28.80
8. 46.25.37
9. 56.63.19
10. 59.49.58
11. 63.59.41
12. 14.28.57
13. ---------
14. ---------
15. 31.31.31
16. 44.40.10

[Chocos Ramabotti]

put it in spoilers please

[catties]

math riddle 13 is digits of perfect numbers and location is 74.81.56

[Umberslade]

Originally posted by libbies:

math riddle 13 is digits of perfect squares and location is 74.81.56

That's what it was? Dang, my other possible answers/methods were a lot closer to it than I thought. I ended up brute forcing my find in the end by sweeping the likeliest floors it could be on based off the rest of the reward locations. The 70's seemed pretty bare so I started there and found it eventually.

[catties]

Originally posted by Umberslade:

That's what it was?

a handle reference for these kind of puzzles is the The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences at http://oeis.org -- for many of the riddles i just looked up the answer directly there

[Enlino]

Do you know what the logic was for #10? I was stumped by that one for a while

[catties]

Originally posted by Enlino:

Do you know what the logic was for #10? I was stumped by that one for a while

math riddle 10 is simple substitution with numbers from the periodic table of elements

[Coxatris]

Originally posted by libbies:

math riddle 13 is digits of perfect squares and location is 74.81.56

I don’t understand this. Could you explain more. The starting number is 62, and that is not a perfect square at all.

When I typed the numbers from that list into that website, it didn’t find anything for me.

[catties]

Originally posted by Coxatris:

I don’t understand this. Could you explain more. The starting number is 62, and that is not a perfect square at all.

When I typed the numbers from that list into that website, it didn’t find anything for me.

oh sorry, i mistyped, they are perfect *numbers*, 6, 28, 496, etc.

on oeis, if you search for 6,2,8,4,9,6 the sequence shows up: https://oeis.org/A079718

[JayDeezus]

What's the rationale for 15?

[DDRitter]

Originally posted by libbies:

Originally posted by Enlino:

Do you know what the logic was for #10? I was stumped by that one for a while

math riddle 10 is simple substitution with numbers from the periodic table of elements

They should rename the riddles to "Science Riddles", because sometimes Math has nothing to do with it and you can throw yourself out the window after discovering this.