Okay, so yesterday I decided to mess around with this “62 30” thing. I’d seen it floating around online, and honestly, I was curious.
I started by, you know, just looking at the numbers. 62 and 30. Nothing special, right? But I figured there had to be something to it. So I grabbed my notebook and a pen – old school, I know, but it helps me think.
First, I tried adding them. 62 + 30 = 92. Okay, boring. Then I subtracted them. 62 – 30 = 32. Still nothing that jumped out at me. Multiplication? 62 30 = 1860. I even tried dividing them, but that just got messy with decimals.
My Experiment Process
Then, because I like to see things visually, I decided to make a couple of lists:
- Factors of 62: 1, 2, 31, 62
- Factors of 30: 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 10, 15, 30
Looking at the factors, I noticed they both shared 1 and 2. Common factors, greatest common factor, not the answer and not a big deal, I keep going.
At this point, I was almost ready to give up. It felt like I was just randomly messing with numbers. But then I thought, “What if I use them as, like, coordinates or something?”
I sketched out a quick graph – just a simple x and y axis. I plotted the point (62, 30). It was just a single point, way out there on the graph.
I have try to draw a line from (0,0) which is called orgin to the point (62,30) on the graph.
It’s still no use to get the answer.
So, honestly? I still haven’t totally figured out the “ultimate secret” of 62 and 30.
I guess there is no answer, maybe it’s just some random numbers. I also guess that’s part of the fun sometimes. You try things, you explore, and maybe you don’t find a big, earth-shattering answer, but you learn something along the way. I mean, I definitely brushed up on my factors!
I’d be curious to see if anyone else has any brilliant ideas. If you’ve cracked the code of 62 and 30, let me know! I’m all ears.
