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#23 |
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Nov 2003
22×5×373 Posts |
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#24 |
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Bamboozled!
"πΊππ·π·π"
May 2003
Down not across
10,753 Posts |
Richard is doing that one, so he will have to report progress. My machine is rather faster than his so I may well finish first even though I started afterwards.
This is the summary of the matrix I am processing: Code:
81 rows from primes < 200 are excluded. Matrix has 4337601 rows and 4345685 columns. Ignored weight is 48988170. Remaining matrix weight is 323685077, density 0.0017%. Average prime weight 74.62, average relation-set weight 74.48. Code:
Time = 470548.41. Start Block Lanczos iteration 18200. 2315508 W vectors. Paul |
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#25 | |
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Nov 2003
22×5×373 Posts |
Quote:
It ran to completion without problem, but the solution set consisted of all 0's. I am running it again. It should complete in 2 days. |
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#26 | |
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Nov 2003
746010 Posts |
Quote:
I double checked all of the individual relations in the matrix and they are all correct. I have no idea why the BL code returned a null solution. I *suspect* (but am unsure) that the matrix might be TOO sparse. I am filtering the data again from scratch. What a pain. |
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#27 |
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Jun 2003
The Texas Hill Country
32×112 Posts |
I'm working on it. As Paul noted, my only machine that can handle a matrix of this size is significantly slower that his.
My Matrix has 4556036 rows and 4563030 columns. Ignored weight is 49099569. Remaining matrix weight is 266832192, density 0.0013%. Average prime weight 58.57, average relation-set weight 58.48. I project that I will finish on Jan 23 if I don't have any crashes or too much "real work" that also has to be done from time to time. On 10,229+, we have done 20% of the sieving and, at the present rate, it should finish shortly after the above mentioned date. In the interim, I'm hoping that Paul will also be able to do the LA for 5,313+ |
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#28 | |
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Bamboozled!
"πΊππ·π·π"
May 2003
Down not across
2A0116 Posts |
Quote:
My machine is tied up for a few days. In the meantime, here are the factors for 5,313-.c210 Code:
Original number had 210 digits: 652352886147387324342220404834135856372922063027887127340453814173250675297133455311512452207392993552809308913329711820502328582933996110596039502535220138519108801491764036444029876859424837890728101678610551 Probable prime factor 1 has 68 digits: 21428622089774767159447145142284385968882142917892658511907216761741 Probable prime factor 2 has 143 digits: 30443062713709190334242243749058201593887417805878041532203811928012611115136973112168571932197517796821241965544399517412020954806096124635411 Paul |
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#29 |
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Jun 2003
The Texas Hill Country
32×112 Posts |
These just in:
End of processing for dependency 2. Factorization completed after 5161.12 seconds, at Wed Jan 24 09:03:17 2007 Original number had 173 digits: 13771893355842155012706624158847166277248209933567570354995366195697658514514514349518877511390196646236805212903150178279818504331101592285629285677648016722713815205344349 Probable prime factor 1 has 102 digits: 355904671821926565669498937296404734306748564914396584011550767256189528056182087705899895959398527121 Probable prime factor 2 has 71 digits: 38695455401981313830913060474530524458380779268946879355849020686413069 |
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#30 |
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Nov 2003
22×5×373 Posts |
Nice result.
What's the status of 5,313+ and 10,229+? Have you decided on the next number? |
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#31 | |
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Bamboozled!
"πΊππ·π·π"
May 2003
Down not across
10,753 Posts |
Quote:
The next number is 2,772+.c215. It's reserved with Sam Wagstaff and searching for sieving parameters is underway. Richard will have to report on 10,229+ Paul |
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#32 |
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Jun 2003
The Texas Hill Country
32×112 Posts |
The NFSNet Factoring Group is pleased to provide another factor for the Cunningham Tables.
Factorization completed after 4267.73 seconds, at Wed Feb 7 22:09:02 2007 Original number had 197 digits: 23110502908084558297564081768121965406578995440594745261428608348145695153146548976231305716702487288833375219278053019794799131593630303238953744481569472273184195181777556315426432580780922863583 Probable prime factor 1 has 71 digits: 90107330782710173585723984396630473536745919968792358417711960610369521 Probable prime factor 2 has 126 digits: 256477499747656599626726319261840987406878907501671139154250961002058052117067584753901829173116939203516210587549498020412623 For those interested, we collected 50M unique relations over a period of about 6 weeks. There were approximately 100 cpu cores sieving on a full or part time basis. Our largest contributions came from Jeroen Demeyer at U Gent and Bruce Dodson at Lehigh U who each provided about 1/3 of the total. The remainder of our contributors provided the remaining 1/3. I collected the relations and reduced them to 14.7M by doing clique removal until I had a surplus of 2M for primes above 10M. (An actual surplus of about 750k) I then transferred these relations to Paul L. who did merging to produce a matrix of 4.25M rows. He reports that the Block Lanczos ran for 227 hours on his AMD64-3500+ and used 1377M active virtual memory. The factors were found on the third dependency. Many thanks to all who participated. For the NFSNet Factoring Group, Richard Wackerbarth |
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