How many integers 1≤N≤1000 can be written both as the sum of 26 consecutive integers and as the sum of 13 consecutive integers?
The sum of 26 consecutive integers starting at n is
n+(n+1)+...(n+25)
= 26n + 1+...+25
= 26n + 25(26)/2
= 26n + 325
The sum of 13 consecutive integers starting at m is
13m + 78
We want
26n+325 = 13m+78
where n <= 25 and m <= 70
That means that m=2n+19
Starting with n=1,
1+...+26 = 351 = 21+...+33
Now, (1000-351)/26 = 24.9, so our last n will be 1+24 = 25:
25+...+50 = 975 = 69+...+81
Looks like there are 25 such integers which are the sum of positive integers.
If we also allow negative integers, then we can start with n = -12, since
-12+...+13 = 13 = -5+...+7
That will add another 13 numbers to the list, making 38 values for N.