PrimeNumbers is a e-mail discussion list for those
who enjoy prime numbers. Some look for patterns, some seek to find new records, others try to understand the distribution. We try to limit our discussion to
prime numbers, primality testing, and very closely
related subjects.
If you enjoy prime numbers there are similar lists you
might enjoy, such as PrimeForm
focusing on primality proving programs and
GIMPS' Mersenne
Primes list.
If you think you have a Goldbach proof -- there are groups which deal specifically with such matters, perhaps try those first?
Congratulations to Henry Lifchitz for finding a record Fibonacci PrP http://www.primenumbers.net/prptop/detailprp.php?rank=5 Lélio [Non-text portions of this
... Post hoc, ergo propter hoc? ... Your nebulous "algorithm" was surpassed 2200 years ago: http://www.gap-system.org/~history/Biographies/Eratosthenes.html
... I think you're right Jens, infinitely many. By observation, the average number of solutions for a given prime seems to be roughly constant, around 10. For