There exists only 1 normal magic hexagon that uses non repeating consecutive digits for 1 to 19.
If We allow digits to repeat we can create something like this hexagon that is made up using consecutive digits from 1 to 3.
All digits that are the same have been highlighted in the same colour.
If we multiply every digit in the grid by any number we will create a new magic hexagon but the pattern of coloured cells will remain the same.
Here is another pattern that has the most of any repeating single digit, being 1 appearing 10 times. This uses non consecutive digits
Again if we multiply all the digits by any number we get a new magic hexagon but not a new pattern.
Here are some more examples that all use different patterns that use consecutive digits
Magic sum 10.
Magic sum 15.
In this one we nearly have a magic hexagon that has no repeating digits within its magic lines, only the repeating 6s spoil it
And here are 2 more examples that use non consecutive digits both with a magic sum of 11.
And lastly 2 more examples that use larger numbers.
Magic sum 29
Magic sum 30.
All of the 8 examples have unique patterns.
Question 1
How many unique patterns are there that use repeating consecutive digits?
Question 2
How many unique patterns are there that use repeating non consecutive digits?
Question 3
Is it possible to construct a Magic hexagon that uses repeated digits within the grid but doesn't have any repeated digits within any row columns or diagonal line?.
Please provide a list of all results.