%I A035304
%S A035304 143,939,633,8117,896,551,558,759,667,2884,1773,423,661,1057,728,1244,
%T A035304 1760,129,5458,1266,760,1008,1595,4308,451,1403,1074,1229,7433,3909,
%U A035304 3412,2081,3834,3388,2840,2628,9972,536,2501,2305,314,1036,792,6084
%N A035304 Decimal part of a(n)^(1/n) starts with a pandigital anagram (digits 0 
               through 9 in some order).
%e A035304 a(2) = 143 since 143^(1/2) = 11.{9582607431}01398...
%t A035304 (n = 1; While[x = n^(1/k); Sort[Take[RealDigits[N[x, 99], 10, 99, -1][[1]], 
               10]] != {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9}, n++ ]; n)
%Y A035304 Cf. A035136.
%Y A035304 Sequence in context: A111185 A074301 A156635 this_sequence A159054 A135946 
               A029555
%Y A035304 Adjacent sequences: A035301 A035302 A035303 this_sequence A035305 A035306 
               A035307
%K A035304 nonn,base
%O A035304 2,1
%A A035304 Erich Friedman (erich.friedman(AT)stetson.edu)
%E A035304 More terms from Patrick De Geest (pdg(AT)worldofnumbers.com), 11/98.
%E A035304 Broken link removed/Mma code inserted by S. R. Finch (Steven.Finch(AT)inria.fr), 
               Jan 26 2009