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| View Poll Results: In what range will be find our next prime? | |||
| Under 1.1 Million |
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1 | 5.26% |
| Between 1.1 and 1.3 Million |
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6 | 31.58% |
| Between 1.3 and 1.5 Million |
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5 | 26.32% |
| Between 1.5 and 2.0 Million |
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4 | 21.05% |
| Above 2.0 Million |
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3 | 15.79% |
| Voters: 19. You may not vote on this poll | |||
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#1 |
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Jun 2003
2×7×113 Posts |
Does any one have any thoughts on where the next prime will be? How would the distribution of primes for this project look like.
Citrix
Last fiddled with by Citrix on 2004-12-23 at 07:43 |
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#2 |
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Jun 2003
2·7·113 Posts |
Prime around 1.1 M will be at the 43 rd rank!
Prime around 1.3 M will be at the 22 nd rank! Prime around 1.5 M will be at the 15 th rank! Prime around 2.0 M will be at the 13 th rank! Prime around 2.5 M will be at the 10 th rank! Prime around 3.0 M will be at the 6 th rank! I would like to get the 43 rd rank atleast. Citrix
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#3 |
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Jun 2003
110001011102 Posts |
Does anyone have any theories on when the next prime will be? It just has been so long since our last prime.
Thanks, Citrix
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#4 |
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Apr 2003
77210 Posts |
I expect the next prime in your range from 1245000 to 1275000 but that is only my personal feeling.
Lars |
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#5 |
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Jul 2004
Potsdam, Germany
11001111112 Posts |
Some months ago, I noticed a(n incidential) correlation between PSP and SoB concerning the n ranges and primes to go (like the 'last but 16'th prime had similar n values and so on).
Unfortunately, 1013803 has long passed, even 1157446. Maybe a comparison of Proth Weigths between PSP k's and SoB k's would give us some basic likelihoods? |
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#6 | |
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Jun 2003
30568 Posts |
Quote:
Im working on the range. About 25 % done, no primes yet. Citrix
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#7 |
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Jun 2003
158210 Posts |
We have 3 k's above weight 250. I am not sure when we will find a prime for them. We should have found a prime for them long ago. (I personally don't believe much in weights in terms of their correlation with the probabilty of finding primes.)
May be we should work on these heavy k's first? Any suggestions? Citrix
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#8 |
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Mar 2004
3·13 Posts |
258317 will fall next in the next 80,000n
Thats my guess. |
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#9 |
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Jul 2004
Potsdam, Germany
3×277 Posts |
Only 127 tests are left in the "Between 1.1 and 1.3 Million" range - I doubt we will find a prime there.
In late H2/2005, we'll start testing n > 1.5M, so my guess could be fulfilled then - although I hope that I'm wrong in the sense that we find a prime earlier.
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#10 |
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Jun 2003
2×7×113 Posts |
My ranges should be done by the end of the year, so we will know by then.
I am busy buying a laptop right now, but I can't decide if I should go with a intel p4, p4 M or Pentium M. Does anyone have any experience with these, or are there any good resources available for me to decide between the 3? Thanks, Citrix
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#11 |
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Jul 2004
Potsdam, Germany
3×277 Posts |
I own a Pentium M - equipped notebook and already had some desktop P4 notebooks in my hands for some time.
The decision depends on what you're going to do with the notebook. For purely stationary use with maybe some rearrangements from time to time (a.k.a. desktop replacement), a p4 or p4m is ok and offers the most computing power. When you want a long runtime on battery, the Pentium M is the way to go. My IBM R50p can run ~ 6 hours on battery power - without DC clients, of course. Still it is far from slow. Other considerations: - Pentium 4(m) CPUs produce more heat, which results in more noise, a hotter casing and thus a decresed battery lifetime - Pentium M notebooks tend to be thinner, as less cooling is required. - Power consumption could make a difference in the electricity bill - though it's still beyond the consumption of a desktop PC |
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