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#45 |
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Aug 2006
10111010110112 Posts |
I don't know what s is, so I can't relate it nontrivially to p and q. But even if I did, why would this speed up L-L?
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#46 |
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"Forget I exist"
Jul 2009
Dumbassville
26·131 Posts |
e.g if I find a relation between s and k maybe I can come up with something like
p*(k/s) = q if k and s can be written as p and q rewrite and simplify as close to a relation between p and q. |
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#47 |
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Aug 2006
3×1,993 Posts |
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#48 | ||
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Dec 2008
72·17 Posts |
Quote:
Quote:
Of course, you may continue to post your formulas and methods here (since I have no control over that), just don't be taken aback if someone thinks your ideas are nonsensical. |
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#49 | ||
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"Forget I exist"
Jul 2009
Dumbassville
26·131 Posts |
Quote:
Quote:
1)attempts by non-elites to see if things are found before or asking of a proof etc. always seem to be signs of a "crank" 2) anyone non-elite is reportedly full of "BS". Last fiddled with by science_man_88 on 2010-04-26 at 16:08 |
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#50 | |
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"Forget I exist"
Jul 2009
Dumbassville
26·131 Posts |
Quote:
lets see if I can go through this step by step for you: 1) Code:
(13:37) gp > for(n=2,3,for(k=1,100,if(isprime(k*2^n-1),print(k"*"2"^"n"-1")))) 1*2^2-1 2*2^2-1 3*2^2-1 5*2^2-1 6*2^2-1 8*2^2-1 11*2^2-1 12*2^2-1 15*2^2-1 17*2^2-1 18*2^2-1 20*2^2-1 21*2^2-1 26*2^2-1 27*2^2-1 32*2^2-1 33*2^2-1 35*2^2-1 38*2^2-1 41*2^2-1 42*2^2-1 45*2^2-1 48*2^2-1 50*2^2-1 53*2^2-1 56*2^2-1 57*2^2-1 60*2^2-1 63*2^2-1 66*2^2-1 68*2^2-1 71*2^2-1 77*2^2-1 78*2^2-1 83*2^2-1 87*2^2-1 90*2^2-1 92*2^2-1 95*2^2-1 96*2^2-1 1*2^3-1 3*2^3-1 4*2^3-1 6*2^3-1 9*2^3-1 10*2^3-1 13*2^3-1 16*2^3-1 19*2^3-1 21*2^3-1 24*2^3-1 25*2^3-1 28*2^3-1 30*2^3-1 33*2^3-1 34*2^3-1 39*2^3-1 45*2^3-1 46*2^3-1 48*2^3-1 54*2^3-1 55*2^3-1 58*2^3-1 60*2^3-1 61*2^3-1 63*2^3-1 75*2^3-1 76*2^3-1 79*2^3-1 81*2^3-1 90*2^3-1 91*2^3-1 93*2^3-1 94*2^3-1 for n = 2 look up 17,18,20,21,26,27,32,33,35,38,41,42,45,48,50,53,56,57,60,63,66,68,71,77,78,83,87,90,92,95,96 in the OEIS A005099 formula given (( Primes = -1 mod 4 ) + 1)/4. n = 3 look up 1,3,4,6,9,10,13,16 in the OEIS A005122 formula given (( Primes = -1 mod 8 ) + 1)/8. general formula of these looks like it might fit ((Primes=-1 mod 2^n)+1)/2^n if this works out to be true (plug in n = 4 and n = 5 to check) we could use it to predict all k then. 2) take those k values and check known mersenne exponents for ? k=4^a ? plug these in you should get something like: 4*2^3-1 = 1*2^5-1 since the new k value is 1 (and n is prime) we can then plug it in for further mersenne prime testing. though in the case of n = 2 k = 2 works because 4^a is used for gaps of 2 (most of the primes would fit that) NOTE: I have NJA sloane's email if he needs to be contacted to make sense (not that he'd listen to me so I should give it to a mod to talk to him). Last fiddled with by science_man_88 on 2010-04-26 at 17:41 |
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#51 |
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"Forget I exist"
Jul 2009
Dumbassville
203008 Posts |
((Primes=-1 mod 2^n)+1)/2^n
I too don't understand the = in the parentheses (of course someone going to say that's a given) Last fiddled with by science_man_88 on 2010-04-26 at 18:23 |
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#52 |
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Dec 2002
22×3×37 Posts |
And this helps the Riesel Prime Search project, how?
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#53 |
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"Forget I exist"
Jul 2009
Dumbassville
203008 Posts |
k for n =2 fits the ((Primes=-1 mod 2^n)+1)/mod2^n simplify and solve all k for 2
plug in n=3 solve to try and get all k for n = 3 plug in 4 ? solve for all k for n=4 ? etc. up to n = infinity, if this works out I've checked until k=100 for 2 and 3 Last fiddled with by science_man_88 on 2010-04-26 at 19:09 |
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#54 |
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Sep 2004
2·5·283 Posts |
E a merda continua....
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#55 |
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Dec 2002
1101111002 Posts |
Tell you what, when you get up to n => 1e6 or better yet 2e6 and you have positive results, call us. Then we might(?) be interested.
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