Not sure if I should\'ve posted this on math.stackexchange instead, but it includes more programming so I posted it here.
The question seems really simple, but I\'ve
I like this the most:
def divisibles(below, *divisors):
return (n for n in xrange(below) if 0 in (n % d for d in divisors))
print sum(divisibles(1000, 3, 5))
range(k,max)
does not include max
, so you're really checking up to and including 998 (while 999 is a multiple of 3). Use range(1,1000)
instead.
I know this was 3 months ago but as an experiment because I am new to python I decided to try and combine some of the other people answers and I came up with a method you can pass the max number to and the divisors as a list and it returns the sum:
def sum_of_divisors(below, divisors):
return sum((n for n in xrange(below) if 0 in (n % d for d in divisors)))
max = 1000
nums = [3, 5]
print sum_of_divisors(max, nums)
I know this is from 6 years ago but I just thought id share a solution that found from a math formula that I thought was interesting as it removes the need to loop through all the numbers.
https://math.stackexchange.com/a/9305
def sum_of_two_multiples(nums, maxN):
"takes tuple returns multiples under maxN (max number - 1)"
n1, n2 = nums = nums[:2]
maxN -= 1
def k(maxN, kx):
n = int(maxN / kx)
return int(kx * (0.5 * n * (n+1)))
return sum([k(maxN, n) for n in nums]) - k(maxN, n1*n2)
Outputs the follows
print(sum_of_two_multiples((3,5), 10))
# 23
print(sum_of_two_multiples((3,5), 1000))
# 233168
print(sum_of_two_multiples((3,5), 10**12))
# 233333333333166658682880
I had to do it in range 1 , 100
This is how I did it.
For i in range(1,100):
If i ÷ 3 == 0 and i ÷ 5 == 0:
print(i)
So with 1000 you just change the 100 to 1000
I had to find the multiples of 3 and 5 within 100 so if you need 3 or 5 just change it to or and it will give you more answers too. I'm just starting to learn so correct me if I'm wrong
max = 1000 # notice this here
result = 0
for i in range(0,max):
if i%3 == 0 or i%5 == 0:
result += i
print result
This works, but use 1000 for max, so it includes 999 too.