There is a youngster known for amateur propositions concerning several mathematical hard problems.
Nowadays, he is preparing a thought-provoking problem on a specific type of supercomputer which has ability to support calculations of integers between 0 and (2m−1) (inclusive).
As a young man born with ten fingers, he loves the powers of 10 so much, which results in his eccentricity that he always ranges integers he would like to use from 1 to 10k (inclusive).
For the sake of processing, all integers he would use possibly in this interesting problem ought to be as computable as this supercomputer could.
Given the positive integer m , your task is to determine maximum possible integer k that is suitable for the specific supercomputer.
Nowadays, he is preparing a thought-provoking problem on a specific type of supercomputer which has ability to support calculations of integers between 0 and (2m−1) (inclusive).
As a young man born with ten fingers, he loves the powers of 10 so much, which results in his eccentricity that he always ranges integers he would like to use from 1 to 10k (inclusive).
For the sake of processing, all integers he would use possibly in this interesting problem ought to be as computable as this supercomputer could.
Given the positive integer m , your task is to determine maximum possible integer k that is suitable for the specific supercomputer.
1 64
Case #1: 0 Case #2: 19
#include <cstdio> #include <cmath> int main() { int n, Case = 1; while (~scanf("%d",&n)) { double ans = n * log10(2); printf("Case #%d: %d\n",Case ++ , (int)ans); } }