mersenneforum.org  

Go Back   mersenneforum.org > Great Internet Mersenne Prime Search > Math

Reply
 
Thread Tools
Old 2008-05-27, 14:18   #1
Housemouse
 
Housemouse's Avatar
 
Feb 2008

25 Posts
Default Right Perfect Prime Numbers

If P is an even perfect number greater than 6, P-1 is always composite divisible by nine. Is it known which perfect numbers are prime for P+1?
Housemouse is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2008-05-27, 14:36   #2
R.D. Silverman
 
R.D. Silverman's Avatar
 
Nov 2003

22×5×373 Posts
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Housemouse View Post
If P is an even perfect number greater than 6, P-1 is always composite divisible by nine. Is it known which perfect numbers are prime for P+1?
Clearly not. We don't even know whether the Mersenne primes are
infinite in number.
R.D. Silverman is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2008-05-27, 15:45   #3
R. Gerbicz
 
R. Gerbicz's Avatar
 
"Robert Gerbicz"
Oct 2005
Hungary

22×7×53 Posts
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Housemouse View Post
If P is an even perfect number greater than 6, P-1 is always composite divisible by nine. Is it known which perfect numbers are prime for P+1?
http://www.research.att.com/~njas/sequences/A061644
R. Gerbicz is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2008-05-27, 16:07   #4
petrw1
1976 Toyota Corona years forever!
 
petrw1's Avatar
 
"Wayne"
Nov 2006
Saskatchewan, Canada

22×7×167 Posts
Default yes

6 (7)
29 (29)
33550336 (33550337)
are Prime

496 (497)
8128 (8129)
8589869056 (8589869057)
are Composite

That is as far as I checked
petrw1 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2008-05-28, 11:01   #5
ATH
Einyen
 
ATH's Avatar
 
Dec 2003
Denmark

35×13 Posts
Default

I trialfactored P+1 for the 44 known perfect numbers P and did ECM on 1 of them:

p: factor(s) of 2p-1*(2p-1) + 1
2: prime
3: prime
5: 7,71
7: 11,739
13: prime
17: 7,11,111556741
19: prime
31: 29,71,137,1621,5042777503
61: 2432582681,1092853292237112554142488617
89: 7
107: 7,11,67
127: 11,107,261697
521: 7,71
607: 11
1279: 72353441721527140856665601867
2203: 60449,1498429,711309659
2281: 197,557,1999,92033
3217: 11
4253: 7,53,8731,2353129,50820071
4423: 2163571
9689: 7,211,49922567
9941: 7,67,1605697,194147011
11213: 7
19937: 7,11,1129,168457
21701: 7
23209: 35603,620377
44497: 11,13259,16177141,896297147
86243: 7,29,301123,26072029
110503: 491,1493,1529761
132049: ?
216091: 4673,6920341
756839: 7
859433: 7
1257787: 11
1398269: 7,53,12713,17425081,199979189
2976221: 7,71
3021377: 7,11,49603
6972593: 7,6007,8392897,52193821
13466917: 11,45007
20996011: 1552147,114242767
24036583: 149
25964951: 7
30402457: 11
32582657: 7,11,67,34549,127541

So perfectnumber+1 are prime for p=2,3,13 and 19 and unknown for p=132049 (79502 digits) which I trialfactored to 18*109.

Last fiddled with by ATH on 2008-05-28 at 11:08
ATH is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2008-05-28, 11:22   #6
R. Gerbicz
 
R. Gerbicz's Avatar
 
"Robert Gerbicz"
Oct 2005
Hungary

22×7×53 Posts
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by ATH View Post
So perfectnumber+1 are prime for p=2,3,13 and 19 and unknown for p=132049 (79502 digits) which I trialfactored to 18*109.
Please note that if N=2^(p-1)*(2^p-1)+1 (where Mp=2^p-1 is a Mersenne prime), then the primefactorization of N-1 is known so a quick exact primetest is possible.

Last fiddled with by R. Gerbicz on 2008-05-28 at 11:23
R. Gerbicz is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2008-05-29, 08:25   #7
henryzz
Just call me Henry
 
henryzz's Avatar
 
"David"
Sep 2007
Cambridge (GMT/BST)

10110111110002 Posts
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by ATH View Post
I trialfactored P+1 for the 44 known perfect numbers P and did ECM on 1 of them:

p: factor(s) of 2p-1*(2p-1) + 1
2: prime
3: prime
5: 7,71
7: 11,739
13: prime
17: 7,11,111556741
19: prime
31: 29,71,137,1621,5042777503
61: 2432582681,1092853292237112554142488617
89: 7
107: 7,11,67
127: 11,107,261697
521: 7,71
607: 11
1279: 72353441721527140856665601867
2203: 60449,1498429,711309659
2281: 197,557,1999,92033
3217: 11
4253: 7,53,8731,2353129,50820071
4423: 2163571
9689: 7,211,49922567
9941: 7,67,1605697,194147011
11213: 7
19937: 7,11,1129,168457
21701: 7
23209: 35603,620377
44497: 11,13259,16177141,896297147
86243: 7,29,301123,26072029
110503: 491,1493,1529761
132049: ?
216091: 4673,6920341
756839: 7
859433: 7
1257787: 11
1398269: 7,53,12713,17425081,199979189
2976221: 7,71
3021377: 7,11,49603
6972593: 7,6007,8392897,52193821
13466917: 11,45007
20996011: 1552147,114242767
24036583: 149
25964951: 7
30402457: 11
32582657: 7,11,67,34549,127541

So perfectnumber+1 are prime for p=2,3,13 and 19 and unknown for p=132049 (79502 digits) which I trialfactored to 18*109.
gmp-ecm doesnt think p=132049 is prp
henryzz is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2008-05-29, 16:59   #8
philmoore
 
philmoore's Avatar
 
"Phil"
Sep 2002
Tracktown, U.S.A.

45F16 Posts
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by henryzz View Post
gmp-ecm doesnt think p=132049 is prp
If you follow the link given at the site given by R. Gerbicz,
http://www.primepuzzles.net/puzzles/puzz_203.htm ,
you will see that PrimeForm agrees with gmp-ecm on this.
philmoore is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2008-05-30, 00:30   #9
ATH
Einyen
 
ATH's Avatar
 
Dec 2003
Denmark

35×13 Posts
Default

Question solved.

I found a factor of 2p-1*(2p-1) + 1 for p=132049 with gmp-ecm:
194528547122653

So of the 44 known perfect numbers P=2p-1*(2p-1), P+1 is only prime for p=2,3,13 and 19.

Last fiddled with by ATH on 2008-05-30 at 00:31
ATH is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2008-09-16, 23:19   #10
ATH
Einyen
 
ATH's Avatar
 
Dec 2003
Denmark

35×13 Posts
Default

Updated list:

Code:
p:		factor(s) of 2p-1*(2p-1) + 1
------------------------------------------------------------------
2:		prime
3:		prime
5:		7 , 71
7:		11 , 739
13:		prime
17:		7 , 11 , 111556741
19:		prime
31:		29 , 71 , 137 , 1621 , 5042777503
61:		2432582681 , 1092853292237112554142488617
89:		7
107:		7 , 11 , 67
127:		11 , 107 , 261697
521:		7 , 71
607:		11
1279:		72353441721527140856665601867
2203:		60449 , 1498429 , 711309659, 1418050069
2281:		197 , 557 , 1999 , 92033
3217:		11
4253:		7 , 53 , 8731 , 2353129 , 50820071
4423:		2163571
9689:		7 , 211 , 49922567
9941:		7 , 67 , 1605697 , 194147011
11213:		7
19937:		7 , 11 , 1129 , 168457
21701:		7
23209:		35603 , 620377
44497:		11 , 13259 , 16177141 , 896297147
86243:		7 , 29 , 301123 , 26072029
110503:		491 , 1493 , 1529761
132049:		194528547122653
216091:		4673 , 6920341
756839:		7
859433:		7
1257787:	11
1398269:	7 , 53 , 12713 , 17425081 , 199979189
2976221:	7 , 71
3021377:	7 , 11 , 49603
6972593:	7 , 6007 , 8392897 , 52193821
13466917:	11 , 45007
20996011:	1552147 , 114242767
24036583:	149
25964951:	7
30402457:	11
32582657:	7 , 11 , 67 , 34549 , 127541
37156667:	7 , 11 , 44753 , 202577 , 1282451377
42643801:	3593 , 7089208037
43112609:	7 , 211 , 70121 , 71647 , 1846524311
57885161:	7 , 22127627
74207281:	No factor < 6*1012
77232917:	7 , 11 , 11587
82589933:	7 , 67 , 599 , 7347113 , 14416229
So of the now 51 known perfect numbers P=2p-1*(2p-1), P+1 is only still prime for p=2,3,13 and 19, and status unknown for p=74207281.

Last fiddled with by ATH on 2020-01-30 at 03:13
ATH is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2016-01-23, 09:38   #11
JeppeSN
 
JeppeSN's Avatar
 
"Jeppe"
Jan 2016
Denmark

23×3×7 Posts
Default

Can we extend this?

p: factor(s) of 2p-1*(2p-1) + 1
57885161: 7
74207281: ?

/JeppeSN
JeppeSN is offline   Reply With Quote
Reply



Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Is this new formula for Perfect Numbers useful? mahbel Miscellaneous Math 20 2017-03-01 22:41
How to generate base10 representation of Mersenne-prime perfect numbers? James Heinrich Miscellaneous Math 10 2012-03-08 07:20
Odd Perfect Numbers davar55 Miscellaneous Math 16 2011-01-29 01:53
Perfect Numbers MajUSAFRet Math 3 2003-12-13 03:55
Odd Perfect Numbers Zeta-Flux Math 1 2003-05-28 19:41

All times are UTC. The time now is 18:02.


Fri Jul 16 18:02:56 UTC 2021 up 49 days, 15:50, 1 user, load averages: 2.29, 1.64, 1.51

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2021, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.

This forum has received and complied with 0 (zero) government requests for information.

Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation.
A copy of the license is included in the FAQ.