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#353 |
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Jun 2003
31×163 Posts |
(63^312*50-1)/17 had a fortunate (a^2-b^2) split for N-1, which itself had small factors and PRP-cofactors which the db itself took care of.
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#354 |
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Sep 2009
2·1,039 Posts |
Hello,
Proving (2^4780-2^1409-2)/2068586721298784272662 http://factordb.com/index.php?id=1100000001104437597 (1418 digits) prime will enable a N-1 proof that 2^4780-2^1409-1 http://factordb.com/index.php?id=1100000001104345788 (1439 digits) is prime. I found this while checking numbers my script tried to prove by a combined proof. I managed to prove 2^4701-2^1079-1 prime by ECMing N-1 to T20 and adding enough factors to make the proof work. Chris |
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#355 |
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"Nuri, the dragon :P"
Jul 2016
Good old Germany
809 Posts |
I´ll take the prp1418 soon. I´m now checking the prp´s <500dd.
Slow, but steady process. Last fiddled with by MisterBitcoin on 2018-02-28 at 18:49 |
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#356 | |
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"Nuri, the dragon :P"
Jul 2016
Good old Germany
11001010012 Posts |
Quote:
2^4701-2^1079-1 proven by N-1. Next one please. ![]() (Still focusing for prp´s <1500 dd. Some other might get proved by N+/-1 in the next hours.) |
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#358 |
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Jun 2003
31×163 Posts |
Proving the 613-digt cofactor of 435^325-1 will allow the N+1 proof of ((435^650-1)^2-2)/2. As it is, that latter number is very close to a combined N+1/N-1 proof (but not quite).
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#359 |
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"Nuri, the dragon :P"
Jul 2016
Good old Germany
809 Posts |
(100^984-1)*190/99+1 got proved by N-1.
N-1 was factored deep enough to prove N is prim, I only needed to push the button.
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#360 | |
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"Rashid Naimi"
Oct 2015
Remote to Here/There
205510 Posts |
Quote:
That's the most beautiful prime I have ever seen after 19 itself. How did you manage to formulate its form? Last fiddled with by a1call on 2018-06-17 at 13:23 |
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#361 | |
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"Nuri, the dragon :P"
Jul 2016
Good old Germany
809 Posts |
Quote:
It was allready completed by FDB. Most of the factors where added in 2011. I just pressed the prove button, that is all. I did some (very) small ECM on the two remaining cofactors (N-1), no small factors. Indeed, it is a small, but very beautiful prime. |
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#362 |
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Just call me Henry
"David"
Sep 2007
Cambridge (GMT/BST)
23·3·5·72 Posts |
(100^1167-1)*190/99+1 could do with some love.
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#363 |
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"Rashid Naimi"
Oct 2015
Remote to Here/There
205510 Posts |
So many 19s, so little time.
I was planning to start a thread specifically for the primes of the form 19....91. But life is just too busy. No time for love. |
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