![]() |
|
|
#441 |
|
Sep 2008
Kansas
24·211 Posts |
Should I lose or forget to post these factorizations to FDB once it gets back up and running.
Code:
59251225894345414826588950299287168578018917279624153788021644511344655071^3-1 = 444367319946052685879008969945997849641412407 * 24548896416028596044487304612304427090299957470047537505121943057267008001536199356890849 151610081666689684838973169400756206489325984857925348935766642066515543853165061342545623623497090163929181625445516576800704572122419370603008609850361358432819381605977^2-1 = 2292272292384394823992110880280587561560731 * 358756185093227030097589476561339730425030233093656412632754221261746128091194933069989795261 |
|
|
|
|
|
#442 | |
|
Sep 2009
2·1,039 Posts |
FDB is running now, at http://factordb.com/. Are you trying to access factorization.ath.cx, that still points to the old server at the old IP address and just says
Quote:
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
#443 | |
|
Oct 2015
22×17 Posts |
Quote:
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
#445 |
|
Sep 2008
Kansas
64608 Posts |
I’ve recently learned the first 500-600 numbers in the t800 file have 10,000 @ B1=43M, which means nearly all of those are ready for NFS. I believe it is sorted by size (remaining composite) so anything < C184 is game for GNFS/SNFS.
Someone needed a “burn in” of a new cluster and Pascal was at the right spot at the right time. Many factors fell out but the remaining ones are still in the file. The smaller ones can be done in under a day even if it requires GNFS poly selection. |
|
|
|
|
|
#446 |
|
Sep 2008
Kansas
1101001100002 Posts |
I have identified 6 of the form P45^5-1. I will work on those in the coming days.
I also identified some other groups suitable for SNFS. P30^7-1 Code:
808731825335254769723204529427^7-1 178613433446882840962083832831^7-1 606360092827768978061156362213^7-1 509525959198184207043815547943^7-1 409826970748952032136713489831^7-1 P19^11-1 Code:
3191686493279737051^11-1 9224843685451579741^11-1 5674020528076214323^11-1 9914944534833970091^11-1 1849863004983048103^11-1 1276649964690308261^11-1 2281074882720528877^11-1 Code:
1146504157422163^13-1 5231536691351629^13-1 6961384333116919^13-1 9868152717977503^13-1 |
|
|
|
|
|
#447 |
|
Sep 2009
2×1,039 Posts |
Hello,
I'll do: 808731825335254769723204529427^7-1 178613433446882840962083832831^7-1 Chris |
|
|
|
|
|
#448 |
|
Sep 2009
2·1,039 Posts |
Those two are done:
178613433446882840962083832831^7-1 Code:
prp61 factor: 9230609840351693607202178956785934328221668419579337394460981 prp111 factor: 173874930229253598180306037099878383021864739414134717117463920082714144837470304578860049772827765723197083067 Code:
prp80 factor: 43352084113344283960292571473979123100796326239014282665920714889399801535464721 prp85 factor: 6809589675446617590888329988822718787558231108418890171622138195103281903858645639569 |
|
|
|
|
|
#449 |
|
Sep 2008
Kansas
24×211 Posts |
Thanks to chris2be8 which picked off a couple P30^7-1 numbers and a secret Santa shopper which picked off a few GNFS ones, there are only about four GNFS numbers that be be completed in under a day. Most SNFS number are in the 1.5 day range (assuming a 4 core machine). Hopefully I will get a list of P46^5-1 numbers posted tomorrow for the easiest SNFS jobs.
|
|
|
|
|
|
#450 |
|
Sep 2008
Kansas
24×211 Posts |
A few more (relatively) easy ones.
P46^5-1 Code:
1173889505702210755830155736360668125635324463^5-1 1096768712002926313862195776597306199108123009^5-1 9936971000787962387393134426179179209782538661^5-1 7301478296286621343999465673444861194584313957^5-1 Last fiddled with by Batalov on 2016-12-17 at 02:08 |
|
|
|
|
|
#451 |
|
Sep 2008
Kansas
337610 Posts |
Pascal (or somebody) removes the factored numbers from the t-files on a somewhat timely basis. That said, I am providing an update to two of the above groups plus adding the next size 13ers. Since someone likes working those.
![]() Code:
3191686493279737051^11-1 9224843685451579741^11-1 5674020528076214323^11-1 9914944534833970091^11-1 1849863004983048103^11-1 1276649964690308261^11-1 1146504157422163^13-1 90739349695786069^13-1 47092133137764749^13-1 13319523584541029^13-1 10113283283692423^13-1 91403581555155409^13-1 |
|
|
|
![]() |
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Passive Pascal | Xyzzy | GPU Computing | 1 | 2017-05-17 20:22 |
| Tesla P100 — 5.4 DP TeraFLOPS — Pascal | Mark Rose | GPU Computing | 52 | 2016-07-02 12:11 |
| Nvidia Pascal, a third of DP | firejuggler | GPU Computing | 12 | 2016-02-23 06:55 |
| Calculating perfect numbers in Pascal | Elhueno | Homework Help | 5 | 2008-06-12 16:37 |
| Factorization attempt to a c163 - a new Odd Perfect Number roadblock | jchein1 | Factoring | 30 | 2005-05-30 14:43 |