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#309 |
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"Mark"
Apr 2003
Between here and the
635610 Posts |
Primes found:
Code:
2*581^1+1 6*581^2+1 8*581^1+1 10*581^2+1 12*581^2+1 16*581^24+1 18*581^1+1 20*581^1+1 22*581^54+1 26*581^1+1 30*581^1+1 32*581^1+1 36*581^8+1 38*581^1+1 40*581^4+1 42*581^2+1 46*581^120+1 48*581^37+1 50*581^533+1 52*581^4+1 56*581^1+1 58*581^8+1 60*581^2+1 62*581^5+1 66*581^12+1 68*581^1+1 70*581^6+1 72*581^2+1 76*581^48+1 78*581^1+1 80*581^3+1 82*581^1494+1 88*581^30+1 90*581^1+1 92*581^1+1 96*581^3+1 Last fiddled with by gd_barnes on 2010-03-26 at 15:26 Reason: put primes in code |
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#310 |
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Jan 2006
Hungary
22×67 Posts |
These are the primes I found for Riesel base 812:
2 10 3 3 4 k > 25000 5 50 6 1 7 1 8 8 9 1 10 1575 11 2 12 1 13 Conjecture. as you can see there is one k remaining with n > 25,000. I won't take this further. Willem. |
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#311 |
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May 2008
Wilmington, DE
285210 Posts |
Reserving R319 & R504 as new to n=25K
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#312 |
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Quasi Admin Thing
May 2005
3C616 Posts |
Reserving following 30 Sierpinski bases to n=100K (as new):
272, 278, 293, 335, 356, 398, 437, 440, 473, 482, 503, 545, 566, 587, 608, 632, 650, 668, 671, 692, 722, 755, 776, 797, 818, 827, 860, 863, 881, 902 + Sierpinski base (as old) 230 to n=100K Hopes this evens out the balance between untested Riesel and Sierpinski conjectures ![]() Many of them is already started and proven on my Dual Core, so I think that it will be a great contribution to complete the remaining untested k=8 and the previously started k=8 conjectures to n=100K. KEP Ps. Plans to hand over each conjecture on e-mail as they completes completes to n=100K
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#313 | |
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May 2007
Kansas; USA
32×13×89 Posts |
Quote:
2 bases at a time please KEP. I've kindly been asking that of everyone that so that others have an opportunity at new bases and so that I'm not innundated with these things. I'll reserve the 2 lowest bases for you for now. Please stick with testing only those first. Then migrate on to the next 2. Don't worry, there will still be plenty available when you're done with the first 2. Testing 2 bases to n=100K will take quite a bit of time if there are any k's remaining at n=25K. Thank you, Gary Last fiddled with by gd_barnes on 2010-03-26 at 22:52 |
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#314 |
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May 2008
Wilmington, DE
B2416 Posts |
Riesel Base 504
Conjectured k = 201 Covering Set = 5, 101 Trivial Factors k == 1 mod 503(503) Found Primes: 188k's - File attached Remaining k's: 3k's - Tested to n=25K 94*504^n-1 100*504^n-1 116*504^n-1 k=4, 9, 49, 64, 144, 169 proven composite by partial algebraic factors k=56 and 126 proven composite by a difference of squares Base Released Last fiddled with by MyDogBuster on 2014-09-02 at 09:15 |
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#315 |
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May 2008
Wilmington, DE
22×23×31 Posts |
Riesel Base 319
Conjectured k = 1526 Covering Set = 5, 17, 41 Trivial Factors k == 1 mod 2(2) and k = 1 mod 3(3) and k == 1 mod 53(53) Found Primes: 488k's - File attached Remaining: 8k's - Tested to n=25K 276*319^n-1 614*319^n-1 626*319^n-1 1244*319^n-1 1266*319^n-1 1356*319^n-1 1496*319^n-1 1506*319^n-1 k=144 & 324 proven composite by partial algebraic factors Trivial Factor Eliminations: 263 k's MOB Eliminations: 638 Base Released Last fiddled with by MyDogBuster on 2014-09-02 at 09:15 |
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#316 | |
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May 2007
Kansas; USA
32·13·89 Posts |
Quote:
Well... Wouldn't you know it. Right when you think you have it all figured out, something new comes along. We have our first factor of 101 that combines with partial algebraic factors to make a full covering set for k=100. Conditions: b==(100 mod 101) all k = m^2 m==(10 or 91 mod 101) for even n, let k=m^2 and n=2q factors to: (m*504^q-1)*(m*504^q+1) for odd n: factor of 101 This is one of the rare bases that we've found that have 3 different "kinds" of algebraic factors and I missed the final one when showing them on the pages after the reservation. We have the "old" standby for a factor of 5 on odd n and the "new" kind with a factor of 5 on even n. I showed those. But we now have the "old" kind but with a brand new factor of 101 on odd n. I missed that one, which knocks out k=100 in this case. This is pretty amazing. There are now only 2 k's remaining after having a total of 9 k's knocked out by the 3 different kinds of algebraic factors. Gary Last fiddled with by gd_barnes on 2010-03-28 at 09:20 |
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#317 |
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"Serge"
Mar 2008
Phi(4,2^7658614+1)/2
9,497 Posts |
R637 is proven, conj. k=144 (largest prime 32*637^18096-1)
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#318 |
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May 2009
Russia, Moscow
2,593 Posts |
Riesel base 911, k=20
Primes: 2*911^14-1 4*911^1-1 10*911^1-1 12*911^2-1 18*911^2-1 Trivially factors: 6,8,14,16 Base proven. |
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#319 |
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May 2008
Wilmington, DE
22·23·31 Posts |
Reserving Sierp 829 and 851 as new to n=25K
Last fiddled with by MyDogBuster on 2010-03-30 at 13:30 |
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