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this is probably already done but I think:
[TEX]M(x)= \sum_{n=1}^{x-1} + 5[/TEX] not sure though. [B]Edit:[/B] [TEX]M(x)= \sum_{n=1}^{x-1} M(n)+ 5[/TEX] or [TEX]M(x)= \sum_{n=0}^{x-1} M(n)+ 5[/TEX] another edit x>3 I have learn to think over it now lol technically replace 5 with [TEX]\sum _{p=0}^{2}M(p) [/TEX]all add (x-4) |
[QUOTE=3.14159;225306]20004 * 901! + 1 is prime! (≈2280-2285 digits)[/QUOTE]
2278 digits! |
I should say all that thinking came up to:
for x>3,[TEX]M(x)=\sum_{n=0}^{x-1}M(n)[/TEX] all plus x. |
[QUOTE=Karsten]2278 digits!
[/QUOTE] You still haven't found me a solution to n * 71[sup]6[/sup] = 1 mod 1124000727777607680000. |
[QUOTE=3.14159;225314]You still haven't found me a solution to:
[tex]$71^6 \equiv 1(mod 22!)$[/tex][/QUOTE] outside of proving it i have no idea lol 71^6 = 128100283921 22! = 1124000727777607680000 ? so if pari did what I think you are wrong. now i saw the n and altered my pari code so far i've checked over 1 million. going toward 1 billion. I gave up. |
[QUOTE=science_m]outside of proving it i have no idea lol
71^6 = 128100283921 22! = 1124000727777607680000 ? so if pari did what I think you are wrong.[/QUOTE] Nope. n * 71[sup]6[/sup] = 1 mod 1124000727777607680000. |
[QUOTE=3.14159;225317]Nope. n * 71[sup]6[/sup] = 1 mod 1124000727777607680000.[/QUOTE]
I bow out I checked again to n=100 million and found nothing. |
[QUOTE=science_man_88]I bow out I checked again to n=100 million and found nothing.
[/QUOTE] And you would have continued checking for another few thousand years, because it's in the 10^20 range. |
So Pi have you ever heard of:
for x>3[TEX]M(x)=\sum_{n=0}^{x-1}M(n) + x[/TEX] ? if so who came up with it. I realized this works for all of them above M(0) = 0 |
[QUOTE=3.14159;225302]Find a number of the form (k * 1124000727777607680000 + 1) which is divisible by 71[sup]6[/sup].[/QUOTE]
[code]> Mod(-1,71^6)/1124000727777607680000 %1 = Mod(36882197250, 128100283921)[/code] so 41455616551037280586874880000001, 185440428906759455741024993280001, ... If you wanted k to be a prime, then [code]forstep(n=36882197250,1e15,128100283921,if(isprime(n),return(n)))[/code] takes 0ms to come up with the smallest example, 1702185888223. |
[QUOTE=3.14159;225319]And you would have continued checking for another few thousand years, because it's in the 10^20 range.[/QUOTE]
I must be interpreting you the wrong way, then, since I find 17 million instances below 10[SUP]20[/SUP]: [code]s=0;forstep(n=36882197250,1e20,128100283921,if(ispseudoprime(n),s++));s time = 24mn, 50,380 ms. %1 = 17584374[/code] |
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