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In mathematics, a harshad number (or Niven number) in a given number base is an integer that is divisible by the sum of its digits when written in that base. Harshad numbers in base n are also known as n-harshad (or n-Niven) numbers. Harshad numbers were defined by D. R. Kaprekar, a mathematician from India.[1] The word "harshad" comes from the Sanskrit harṣa (joy) + da (give), meaning joy-giver. The term "Niven number" arose from a paper delivered by Ivan M. Niven at a conference on number theory in 1977.
Definition [ edit ]
Stated mathematically, let X be a positive integer with m digits when written in base n, and let the digits be a i {\displaystyle a_{i}} ( i = 0 , 1 , … , m − 1 {\displaystyle i=0,1,\ldots ,m-1} ). (It follows that a i {\displaystyle a_{i}} must be either zero or a positive integer up to n − 1 {\displaystyle n-1} .) X can be expressed as
X = ∑ i = 0 m − 1 a i n i . {\displaystyle X=\sum _{i=0}^{m-1}a_{i}n^{i}.}
X is a harshad number in base n if:
X ≡ 0 mod ∑ i = 0 m − 1 a i . {\displaystyle X\equiv 0{\bmod {\sum _{i=0}^{m-1}a_{i}}}.}
A number which is a harshad number in every number base is called an all-harshad number, or an all-Niven number. There are only four all-harshad numbers: 1, 2, 4, and 6. The number 12 is a harshad number in all bases except octal.
Examples [ edit ]
Properties [ edit ]
Given the divisibility test for 9, one might be tempted to generalize that all numbers divisible by 9 are also harshad numbers. But for the purpose of determining the harshadness of n, the digits of n can only be added up once and n must be divisible by that sum; otherwise, it is not a harshad number. For example, 99 is not a harshad number, since 9 + 9 = 18, and 99 is not divisible by 18.
The base number (and furthermore, its powers) will always be a harshad number in its own base, since it will be represented as "10" and 1 + 0 = 1.
All numbers whose base b digit sum divides b−1 are harshad numbers in base b.
For a prime number to also be a harshad number it must be less than or equal to the base number, otherwise the digits of the prime will add up to a number that is more than 1, but less than the prime, and will not be divisible. For example: 11 is not harshad in base 10 because the sum of its digits “11” is 1 + 1 = 2, and 11 is not divisible by 2; while in base 12 the number 11 may be represented as “Ɛ”, the sum of whose digits is also Ɛ. Since Ɛ is divisible by itself, it is harshad in base 12.
Although the sequence of factorials starts with harshad numbers in base 10, not all factorials are harshad numbers. 432! is the first that is not. (432! has digit sum = 3897 = 32×433 in base 10, thus not dividing 432!)
Smallest k such that k ⋅ n {\displaystyle k\cdot n} is a harshad number are
Smallest k such that k ⋅ n {\displaystyle k\cdot n} is not a harshad number are
Smallest k such that k ⋅ n {\displaystyle k\cdot n} is a base-12 harshad number are (written in base 10):
1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 12, 6, 4, 3, 10, 2, 11, 3, 4, 1, 7, 1, 12, 6, 4, 3, 11, 2, 11, 3, 1, 5, 9, 1, 12, 11, 4, 3, 11, 2, 11, 1, 4, 4, 11, 1, 16, 6, 4, 3, 11, 2, 1, 3, 11, 11, 11, 1, 12, 11, 5, 7, 9, 1, 7, 3, 3, 9, 11, 1, ...
Smallest k such that k ⋅ n {\displaystyle k\cdot n} is not a base-12 harshad number are (written in base 10):
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13, 7, 5, 4, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2, 2, 13, 16, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 157, 1, 8, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 13, 1, 1, 6, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 157, 1, 1, 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 5, 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1885, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 3, ...
Similar to base 10, not all factorials are harshad numbers in base 12. After 7! (= 5040 = 2Ɛ00 in base 12, with digit sum 13 in base 12, and 13 does not divide 7!), 1276! is the next that is not. (1276! has digit sum = 14201 = 11×1291 in base 12, thus does not divide 1276!)
Consecutive harshad numbers [ edit ]
Maximal runs of consecutive harshad numbers [ edit ]
Cooper and Kennedy proved in 1993 that no 21 consecutive integers are all harshad numbers in base 10.[3][4] They also constructed infinitely many 20-tuples of consecutive integers that are all 10-harshad numbers, the smallest of which exceeds 1044363342786.
H. G. Grundman (1994) extended the Cooper and Kennedy result to show that there are 2b but not 2b + 1 consecutive b-harshad numbers.[4][5] This result was strengthened to show that there are infinitely many runs of 2b consecutive b-harshad numbers for b = 2 or 3 by T. Cai (1996)[4] and for arbitrary b by Brad Wilson in 1997.[6]
In binary, there are thus infinitely many runs of four consecutive harshad numbers and in ternary infinitely many runs of six.
In general, such maximal sequences run from N·bk − b to N·bk + (b − 1), where b is the base, k is a relatively large power, and N is a constant. Given one such suitably chosen sequence, we can convert it to a larger one as follows:
Inserting zeroes into N will not change the sequence of digital sums (just as 21, 201 and 2001 are all 10-harshad numbers).
will not change the sequence of digital sums (just as 21, 201 and 2001 are all 10-harshad numbers). If we insert n zeroes after the first digit, α (worth αb i ), we increase the value of N by αb i ( b n − 1).
zeroes after the first digit, (worth ), we increase the value of by ( − 1). If we can ensure that b n − 1 is divisible by all digit sums in the sequence, then the divisibility by those sums is maintained.
− 1 is divisible by all digit sums in the sequence, then the divisibility by those sums is maintained. If our initial sequence is chosen so that the digit sums are coprime to b , we can solve b n = 1 modulo all those sums.
, we can solve = 1 modulo all those sums. If that is not so, but the part of each digit sum not coprime to b divides αb i , then divisibility is still maintained.
divides , then divisibility is still maintained. (Unproven) The initial sequence is so chosen.
Thus our initial sequence yields an infinite set of solutions.
First runs of exactly n consecutive 10-harshad numbers [ edit ]
The smallest naturals starting runs of exactly n consecutive 10-harshad numbers (i.e., smallest x such that x , x + 1 , ⋯ , x + n − 1 {\displaystyle x,x+1,\cdots ,x+n-1} are harshad numbers but x − 1 {\displaystyle x-1} and x + n {\displaystyle x+n} are not) are as follows (sequence A060159 in the OEIS):
n 1 2 3 4 5 x 12 20 110 510 131 052 n 6 7 8 9 10 x 12 751 220 10 000 095 2 162 049 150 124 324 220 1 n 11 12 13 14 15 x 920 067 411 130 599 43 494 229 746 440 272 890 121 003 242 000 074 550 107 423 034 × 1020 − 10 420 142 032 871 116 091 607 294 × 1040 − 4 unknown n 16 17 18 19 20 x 50 757 686 696 033 684 694 106 416 498 959 861 492 × 10280 − 9 14 107 593 985 876 801 556 467 795 907 102 490 773 681 × 10280 − 10 unknown unknown unknown
By the previous section, no such x exists for n > 20 {\displaystyle n>20} .
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Estimating the density of harshad numbers [ edit ]
If we let N ( x ) {\displaystyle N(x)} denote the number of harshad numbers ≤ x {\displaystyle \leq x} , then for any given ϵ > 0 {\displaystyle \epsilon >0} ,
x 1 − ε ≪ N ( x ) ≪ x log log x log x {\displaystyle x^{1-\varepsilon }\ll N(x)\ll {\frac {x\log \log x}{\log x}}}
as shown by Jean-Marie De Koninck and Nicolas Doyon;[7] furthermore, De Koninck, Doyon and Kátai[8] proved that
N ( x ) = ( c + o ( 1 ) ) x log x , {\displaystyle N(x)=(c+o(1)){\frac {x}{\log x}},}
where c = ( 14 / 27 ) log 10 ≈ 1.1939 {\displaystyle c=(14/27)\log 10\approx 1.1939} and the o ( 1 ) {\displaystyle o(1)} term uses Big O notation.
Sums of harshad numbers [ edit ]
Every natural number not exceeding one billion is either a harshad number or the sum of two harshad numbers. Conditional to a technical hypothesis on the zeros of certain Dedekind zeta functions, Sanna proved that there exists a positive integer k {\displaystyle k} such that every natural number is the sum of at most k {\displaystyle k} harshad numbers, that is, the set of harshad numbers is an additive basis.[9]
The number of ways that each natural number 1, 2, 3, ... can be written as sum of two harshad numbers is:The smallest number that can be written in exactly 1, 2, 3, ... ways as the sum of two harshad numbers is:
Nivenmorphic numbers [ edit ]
A Nivenmorphic number or harshadmorphic number for a given number base is an integer t such that there exists some harshad number N whose digit sum is t, and t, written in that base, terminates N written in the same base.
For example, 18 is a Nivenmorphic number for base 10:
16218 is a harshad number 16218 has 18 as digit sum 18 terminates 16218
Sandro Boscaro determined that for base 10 all positive integers are Nivenmorphic numbers except 11.[10] In fact, for an even integer n > 1, all positive integers except n+1 are Nivenmorphic numbers for base n, and for an odd integer n > 1, all positive integers are Nivenmorphic numbers for base n. e.g. the Nivenmorphic numbers in base 12 are OEIS: A011760 (all positive integers except 13).
The smallest number with base 10 digit sum n and terminates n written in base 10 are: (0 if no such number exists)
Multiple harshad numbers [ edit ]
Bloem (2005) defines a multiple harshad number as a harshad number that, when divided by the sum of its digits, produces another harshad number.[11] He states that 6804 is "MHN-4" on the grounds that
6804 / 18 = 378 378 / 18 = 21 21 / 3 = 7 7 / 7 = 1 {\displaystyle {\begin{aligned}6804/18&=378\\378/18&=21\\21/3&=7\\7/7&=1\end{aligned}}}
(it is not MHN-5 since 1 / 1 = 1 {\displaystyle 1/1=1} , but 1 is not "another" harshad number)
and went on to show that 2016502858579884466176 is MHN-12. The number 10080000000000 = 1008·1010, which is smaller, is also MHN-12. In general, 1008·10n is MHN-(n+2).
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