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#1 |
"Jason Goatcher"
Mar 2005
3·7·167 Posts |
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A repdigit prime is a prime where most of the digits are the same number. For instance, if we set n at 43 and k at 3, possible repdigit primes would be 433, 4333, 43333.
Just like with Seventeen or Bust, Riesel Sieve, and the Prime Sierpinski Project, there are n-values for each k-value for which the combination will never, EVER yield a prime. The trick is to find a prime for every lower combination, so as to prove it. That is the reason I've started this thread. I'll list the unproven numbers, and if people want to attempt them, they may reserve them for their computer. The original website, which I believe is abandoned is below. http://www.freewebs.com/dries5/Prime_problems.htm Form Smallest Proven n Remaining n Lower bound of k 1111...n 221 {3,7,11,13} Solved 2222...n 187 {3,7,11,13} Solved 3333...n 707 {7,11,13,37} Solved 4444...n 407 {3,7,11,37} Solved 5555...n 451 {3,7,11,13} Solved 6666...n 22297 {7,11,13,37} 1859 36500 1919 20000 2051 Solved: Prime for 9664 2123 Solved: Prime for 2237 2321 Solved: Prime for 10953 3817 20000 5533 20000 8497 10043 9757 13533 10841 Solved: Prime for 24218 12359 Solved: Prime for 4104 16511 Solved: Prime for 12449 16687 Solved: Prime for 3653 16867 Solved: Prime for 4026 17083 30000 19063 Solved: Prime for 6685 20669 16750 22127 Solved: Prime for 4588 7777...n 4477 {3,11,37} 909 10000 1591 10000 2827 Solved: Prime for 4545 3223 Solved: Prime for 3303 3293 10000 3513 Solved: Prime for 3058 8888...n 121 {3,7,11,13} Solved 9999...n 14927 {7,11,13,37} 1177 Solved: Prime for 3527 2587 9137 2873 20000 8593 41000 8659 Solved: Prime for 5668 11791 6130 12263 5000 12901 Solved: Prime for 14024 n...1111 38(infinite covering set) Solved n...3333 4070 {7,11,13,37} 410 14000 817 14800 Reserved 1166 14032 Reserved 2959 Solved: Probable Prime for 6763 3674 Solved: Prime for 16097 n...7777 891 {3,11,13,37} 480 Solved: Prime for 11330 851 Probable Prime for 28895 n...9999 ** 10175 {7,11,13,37} 1342 Solved: Prime for 29711 1802 40000 1934 40000 3355 Solved: Prime for 13323 Dries De Clercq 4015 Solved: Prime for 3647 Patrick Keller 4420 40000 4477 Solved: Prime for 4817 Patrick Keller 4499 Solved: Prime for 11957 Dries De Clercq 6587 Solved: Prime for 5846 Dries De Clercq 6664 40000 7018 40000 8578 40000 Last fiddled with by jasong on 2007-08-11 at 04:05 |
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#2 |
"Jason Goatcher"
Mar 2005
3×7×167 Posts |
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6666...n n=1591 reserved (from 10,000)
6666...n n=3293 reserved (from 10,000) Last fiddled with by jasong on 2007-08-11 at 04:27 Reason: stupid typo, I'm like a child in a candy store when I start a new project |
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#3 |
"Jason Goatcher"
Mar 2005
3·7·167 Posts |
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Instructions:
First, you need to download pfgw from here. I attempted to find the file somewhere where it wouldn't be necessary to give out an email address, but I failed. Sorry. :( After you download pfgw, you need to make an ABC2 file. Because we're dealing with repdigit numbers, there are two basic lines to start your files with: ABC2 n+(10^$a-1)*10^m*d/9 (if the digits are placed in front of n) ABC2 n*10^$a+(10^$a-1)*d/9 (if the digits are placed behind n) So if n was 43 the repdigit was 3, and it was placed behind n, the first line of your file would be(btw, d represents the repdigit number): ABC2 43*10^$a+(10^$a-1)*3/9 If n was 43 and the repdigit 3 were placed before, the first line would be: ABC2 43+(10^$a-1)*10^m*3/9 (m is the number of digits in the n-value you're searching) After you generate that first line, you go to the next line. Now, you don't want to redo work, so you have to go back and note where the previous search ended. Let's say the number is listed as 10,000. This would be one of the values for $a(The dollar sign indicates that it is a numeric variable). So if we wanted to go from 10,000 to 20,000 we would put: a: from 10000 to 20000 and the file would be all we would need. Actually, since we're basically expected to continue the number until we find a prime or we're sick of the search, you might as well put a really high number and just check for the string 'is prime' every once in a while. to run the program, go to the directory and type 'pfgw -f input.txt' (pfgw is the program, -f tells it to attempt to find a small factor before doing a primality test, and the last entry should be the name of the input file. Note that if you stop the programs execution by clicking on the DOS box and pressing Ctrl-C, you can simply start from where you left off by typing the command again, rather than having to change the input file. Edit: As it turns out, pfgw makes a special file for probable primes. Whether or not the results can be proven as actual primes depends on the size of resulting number and available computing power. Last fiddled with by jasong on 2007-08-11 at 05:20 |
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#4 |
Mar 2004
Belgium
5·132 Posts |
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going to try
2587 9137 to 10.000 Jasong, can you give me the 2 lines for the ABC2 file? Thanks. C. Last fiddled with by ValerieVonck on 2007-08-11 at 14:32 |
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#5 | |
"Jason Goatcher"
Mar 2005
3×7×167 Posts |
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Code:
ABC2 14927*10^$a+(10^$a-1)*5/9 a: from 9138 to 200000 |
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#6 |
"Jason Goatcher"
Mar 2005
3×7×167 Posts |
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Um, guys, I made an error. I found a PRP in a file called 'pfgw' in one of my directories.
So instead of looking for a file called 'prime' you should be looking for a file called 'pfgw'. I apologize for this error. Btw, here's the PRP: 3293+(10^26198-1)*(10^4)*2/3 which is basically 6 repeated 26197 times and then 3293. Last fiddled with by jasong on 2007-08-13 at 05:05 |
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#7 |
Mar 2004
Belgium
5·132 Posts |
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Thank you ... I will start cracking asap.
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#8 |
Mar 2004
Belgium
5·132 Posts |
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14927 tested to 16000
Stopping the search. |
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#9 |
Mar 2007
Austria
2·151 Posts |
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Here's a big tip for you: activate the -f100 (or more) switch. So you save A LOT OF TIME! Reserving 9999....12263 to 20000.
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#10 |
"Jason Goatcher"
Mar 2005
3·7·167 Posts |
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Form Smallest Proven n Remaining n Lower bound of k
1111...n 221 {3,7,11,13} Solved 2222...n 187 {3,7,11,13} Solved 3333...n 707 {7,11,13,37} Solved 4444...n 407 {3,7,11,37} Solved 5555...n 451 {3,7,11,13} Solved 6666...n 22297 {7,11,13,37} 1859 36500 1919 20000 2051 Solved: Prime for 9664 2123 Solved: Prime for 2237 2321 Solved: Prime for 10953 3817 20000 5533 20000 8497 10043 9757 13533 10841 Solved: Prime for 24218 12359 Solved: Prime for 4104 16511 Solved: Prime for 12449 16687 Solved: Prime for 3653 16867 Solved: Prime for 4026 17083 30000 19063 Solved: Prime for 6685 20669 16750 22127 Solved: Prime for 4588 7777...n 4477 {3,11,37} 909 10000 1591 10000 (reserved today)might be unreserved fairly quickly 2827 Solved: Prime for 4545 3223 Solved: Prime for 3303 3293 26197(prime) 3513 Solved: Prime for 3058 8888...n 121 {3,7,11,13} Solved 9999...n 14927 {7,11,13,37} 1177 Solved: Prime for 3527 2587 9137 (reserved by cedricvonck)last update 11 Aug 2873 20000 8593 41000 8659 Solved: Prime for 5668 11791 6130 12263 5000 (reserved by nuggetprime on 12901 Solved: Prime for 14024 n...1111 38(infinite covering set) Solved n...3333 4070 {7,11,13,37} 410 14000 817 14800 open 1166 14032 open 2959 Solved: Probable Prime for 6763 3674 Solved: Prime for 16097 n...7777 891 {3,11,13,37} 480 Solved: Prime for 11330 851 Probable Prime for 28895 n...9999 ** 10175 {7,11,13,37} 1342 Solved: Prime for 29711 1802 40000 1934 40000 3355 Solved: Prime for 13323 Dries De Clercq 4015 Solved: Prime for 3647 Patrick Keller 4477 Solved: Prime for 4817 Patrick Keller 4499 Solved: Prime for 11957 Dries De Clercq 6587 Solved: Prime for 5846 Dries De Clercq 6664 40000 7018 40000 8578 40000 |
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#11 |
"Jason Goatcher"
Mar 2005
3×7×167 Posts |
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Just as a note pfgw failed to successfully test: PRP: 1591+(10^43396-1)*10^4*7/9
Edit: and then, it immediately had a problem with PRP: 1591+(10^43420-1)*10^4*7/9 1/144251 (the very next number it had to test) I'm unreserving the number and recommending people DO NOT trust Core 2 Duo results for pfgw. Last fiddled with by jasong on 2007-09-19 at 17:45 |
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