What is the 1000th member of this sequence?

10,26,44,64,84,106,129,152,175,200

I'm not telling you. nyahhahahah!

21254.7272727272

990

>9000

16 18 20 20 22 23 23 23 25

Should then be...

26 26 26 26 28 29 29 29 29 29 31 33 33 33 33 33 33 35

Just keep adding them to the last number until you hit 1k places.

Of course, I could be wrong in the pattern.  I'm no mathematician.

If the OEIS doesn't list your sequence, it doesn't exist. I call shenanigans.

a_1000 = 1,015,010

here's a closed form

a_k = 10 + 14k + k(k+1)

>>8
disregard that, i suck cocks

>>8
First thing I did was plop it into Wolfram Alpha to see if it could guess the sequence. The difference table it gives shows that this is not a polynomial(or if it is, it's a 10th degree convoluted one that doesn't make any sense).

Second thing was try tho OEIS, and it didn't show up there.


Strictly speaking, it's nonsense to speak of finding the 1000th member of a finite sequence. You could add whatever terms you wanted and still get a sequence, even if they weren't described by a formula.

>>10
way to ruin it for everybody, jeez.