Is it possible to compose two integer numbers using each of the ten digits exactly once, such that one of them is the square of the other?
*0 cannot be the first digit in either number.*
Is it possible to compose two integer numbers using each of the ten digits exactly once, such that one of them is the square of the other?
*0 cannot be the first digit in either number.*
If a number has digits, its square can contain no more than digits, which gives in total. If our number has digits or more, its square has at least , therefore, we must use at least digits. Therefore, no such number exists.