[QUOTE=wblipp;428871]

C152 from [URL="http://factordb.com/index.php?id=1100000000438761028"]P155+1[/URL]

[URL="http://factordb.com/index.php?id=1100000000438410836"]P155[/URL] is the largest factor of [URL="http://factordb.com/index.php?id=1100000000438410834"]126975359699835793^13-1[/URL]
126975359699835793 is the largest factor of [URL="http://factordb.com/index.php?query=%2856782082406079903^3-1%29%2F56782082406079902"]56782082406079903^3-1[/URL]
56782082406079903 is the largest factor of [URL="http://factordb.com/index.php?query=%281435511378542612963^3-1%29%2F1435511378542612962"]1435511378542612963^3-1[/URL]
1435511378542612963 is the largest factor of [URL="http://factordb.com/index.php?query=%285490513541^3-1%29%2F5490513540"]5490513541^3-1[/URL]
5490513541 is the larger factor of [URL="http://factordb.com/index.php?query=%28128341^3-1%29%2F128340"]128341^3-1[/URL]
128341 is the larger factor of [URL="http://factordb.com/index.php?query=%2870841^3-1%29%2F70840"]70841^3-1[/URL]
70841 is the larger factor of [URL="http://factordb.com/index.php?query=%2819^7-1%29%2F18"]19^7-1[/URL][/QUOTE]

Here is one.
[CODE]N: 72849242010339804032966663649086851740661920277845150485004607402069907495749229294035802910531361795863323085362573974250330791681304271439019064037921
# expecting poly E from 3.91e-12 to > 4.50e-12
R0: -120188842432119464529386632767
R1: 156165800801173
A0: 9995992425615833990887971797442508
A1: 630868428094602014104102587
A2: -225001925048802605328152
A3: -503906160210931278
A4: 1730929497010
A5: 2904720
skew 409105.93
# skew 409105.93, size 8.926e-15, alpha -5.166, combined = 4.155e-12 rroots = 3[/CODE]

And a small GNFS task: [B]C158_146_114[/B]
[code]N: 11433930510657525802242508694387511425252968036838561546348744842723750468949029726528203609088870758059069144773656767587517029117842540418860251401773887977
# expecting poly E from 1.89e-12 to > 2.18e-12
R0: -1983693185001933911781991366852
R1: 2074876571754517
A0: -127537506448504796520155472670386837015
A1: 147883379800840367566645208682451
A2: -2170511837088282296299855
A3: -16442292485362525883
A4: 1992924800478
A5: 372240
skew: 4246688.60
# skew 4246688.60, size 2.682e-15, alpha -7.202, combined = 2.038e-12 rroots = 3[/code]

For your consideration
 

If the 14e queue is in need of some slightly larger tasks, here are a few from the Homogeneous Cunningham Numbers. Each has had 10,000 ECM curves with B1=110e6.

[code]
6^316+5^316 SNFS 246
4^409-3^409 SNFS 246
6^317+5^317 SNFS 247
5^353-2^353 SNFS 247
6^317-5^317 SNFS 247
[/code]

I can supply polynomials for these if necessary.

I'm (re-)reserving the 12 numbers posted in this topic over the past three days :smile:
* 3 OP GNFS 152, posted by William, with polynomials by Rich Dickerson;
* 3 XYYXF SNFS tasks and 1 GNFS 158, posted by Andrey;
* 5 Homogeneous Cunningham SNFS tasks, posted by Jon. Those shall be more substantive for the grid.

Andrey: how much ECM did the GNFS 158 task receive ?

I forgot to stop ECM yesterday evening, and this morning, I see an even nicer ECM hit on another near-repdigit composite: a p62 with B1=43e6. That's certainly not a record, but is already fairly unlikely. The cofactor is a 169-digit composite, so the full factorization remains easier by SNFS than by GNFS.

[QUOTE=debrouxl;429167]Andrey: how much ECM did the GNFS 158 task receive ?[/QUOTE]Around 2/3 of t50 :)

Two nominees for 15e queue
 

[QUOTE=wombatman;426907]Just wanted to follow up and see if the C190 for Home Primes 2 (4496) from [URL="http://www.mersenneforum.org/showpost.php?p=425167&postcount=365"]this[/URL] post is a good candidate for NFS@Home?

Thanks! :smile:[/QUOTE]


Also proposing C219_145_66 as well. It has survived a full t55 with no factors found. I have a poly if needed. Thanks.

It appears [B]C186_2426789_31_plus_3162104763[/B] needs a little touch-up on sieving. I doubt the handful of outstanding WUs will return 14M relations. It may be due to some rogue clients reporting inaccurate counts a couple weeks ago.

Please be alert, Syracuse University is on fire. Please feed more 14e jobs.

I'm currently queuing the last two numbers from Jon's set of 5, which means that the 14e part of the grid will soon be starving once again :smile:

[QUOTE=debrouxl;429849]I'm currently queuing the last two numbers from Jon's set of 5, which means that the 14e part of the grid will soon be starving once again :smile:[/QUOTE]

Well if you need them, here are five more HCN composites that have all had 10000 curves with B1=110e6:

[code]
12-5,227
9-8,257
9+8,257
11+10,236
11+8,236
[/code]

Lionel, please add them all because a lot of cores are now deployed on running 14e tasks. Daily average of completed 14e wus is around 14k from last 7 days.