Patterned Digit-Split Selfie-Fractions

Fractions that recognise themselves through digit-splits and operations

Recreational Mathematics
Pattern Discovery · v4.0
Insertion families start from a base selfie fraction and extend it by inserting a repeated block at a fixed position inside the denominator, producing a chain where every member is also a selfie fraction.
2-part denom: 18/1782 → 18/17982 → 18/179982 → … (left part fixed, right part fixed)
3-part middle: 130/1365 → 130/14365 → 130/144365 → … (left & right parts fixed, middle grows)
Obvious restarts, base fractions of the form a/(10a), and neutral numerator products such as 1×A are automatically excluded. Equivalent pairs 1^1 = 1×1 and 1^0 = 1+0 are each counted only once.
Ready.
Enter any fraction N/D to discover every selfie representation — all valid digit-splits and operations that reduce to the same value.
Run any search in tabs ①, ② or ③ first, then return here to download results as a .txt file. Each line is formatted as:
k N/D = (num_op)/(denom_op);
No results yet — run a search in tabs ① or ② first, then return here.
Run a search in tabs ①, ② or ③, then download the cleaned results as a modern .xlsx workbook. Separate columns contain the numerator, denominator, numerator expression, denominator expression, and complete pattern. Blank rows separate pattern families.
No results yet — run a search or discover families first.
A selfie fraction N/D can be rewritten as f(digits of N)/g(digits of D) giving the same reduced value.
Named by analogy: the same subject, captured from a different angle.