Question 1204310:  In how many ways can the number 105 be written as the sum of two or more consecutive positive integers? 
 
 Found 2 solutions by  MathLover1, ikleyn: Answer by MathLover1(20850)      (Show Source): 
You can  put this solution on YOUR website! You want  and  such that
 
 +.....+ 
 
= +( +.....+ )
 
= ,
 
 
which is equivalent to   
.
 
Notice that, obviously,  , therefore  , whence  , so 
 
 ∈{  , , , , , ,  }...(i.e. all the divisors of   that are ≤ - a total of  cases).
 
 
here they are:
 
 
1. If   then  ; it follows that   and  , so you have   
.2  If   then  ; it follows that   and  , so you have   
. 
3. If   then 2 ; it follows that   and , so you have   
. 
4. If   then  ; it follows that  and  , so you have   
. 
5 If  then  ; it follows that   and  , so you have 
  
. 
6. If  then  ; it follows that   and , so you have   
. 
7. If   then  ; it follows that   and  , so you have   
.
 
 
 
 Answer by ikleyn(52903)      (Show Source): 
You can  put this solution on YOUR website! .
 
 
The "solution" in the post by @MathLover 1 is one-to-one copy-paste from this web-page
 
 
https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/2088608/sum-as-an-increasing-sequence-of-two-or-more-consecutive-integers
 
 
without any reference, naturally.
 
 
 
 
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