Search the web
Sign In
New User? Sign Up
primenumbers · Prime numbers and primality testing
? Already a member? Sign in to Yahoo!

Yahoo! Groups Tips

Did you know...
Message search is now enhanced, find messages faster. Take it for a spin.

Best of Y! Groups

   Check them out and nominate your group.

Messages

  Messages Help
Advanced
Messages 15062 - 15091 of 19504   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
Messages: Simplify | Expand   (Group by Topic) Author Sort by Date ^
15062
I gave an example earlier of attempting to find the factors of a number known to have two and only two prime factors. In this example I shall show how...
Kevin Acres
codefinda
Offline Send Email
Jul 1, 2004
11:03 am
15063
Hi Kevin, I was testing your algorithm for the primality test. I have some doubts. The number I tested was N = ...
sambit nayak
sambitida2
Offline Send Email
Jul 1, 2004
1:36 pm
15064
Hi all, Is there a program to sieve for 717*2^k-1?...... ... P.S.: Now, this is 99.98% off topic.....Are there any females in this group? Question was asked...
Cletus Emmanuel
cemmanu
Offline Send Email
Jul 1, 2004
9:42 pm
15065
... NewPGen does sieving of "fixed k" for k*2^n-1 : http://www.utm.edu/research/primes/programs/NewPGen/ To get the full speed of LLR very small "k" are...
Paul Underwood
paulunderwooduk
Offline Send Email
Jul 1, 2004
10:57 pm
15066
Hi, Actually you need to study the numbers around that area so that you can see that the division is anomalous to what you would expect to find. It's visually...
Kevin Acres
codefinda
Offline Send Email
Jul 1, 2004
11:01 pm
15067
Hi: According to The Prime Glossary, a composite is a Carmichael number a^(n-1)==1 (mod n) for every a relatively prime to n. I ask: There's no bound to a in...
Jose Ramón Brox
ambroxius
Offline Send Email
Jul 1, 2004
11:10 pm
15068
... Hash: SHA1 ... But by the Fermat-Euler Theorem: a^phi(n) == 1 (mod n) for any a != 0. Thus any a's lying in the same residue class modulo phi(n) are ...
Décio Luiz Gazzoni...
decio@...
Send Email
Jul 1, 2004
11:58 pm
15069
Does anyone know if a number can be pseudoprime in more than one base? Specifically more than one prime base? Is there a proof or example either way? Kevin....
Kevin Acres
codefinda
Offline Send Email
Jul 2, 2004
12:25 am
15070
... (mod n) for every a relatively prime to n. Yes, the definition says the composite n is a Carmichael number iff: a^(n-1)==1 (mod n) for every a relatively...
Jens Kruse Andersen
jkand71
Offline Send Email
Jul 2, 2004
12:30 am
15071
... Yes. In particular, Carmichael numbers are pseudoprime to all bases < n that are relatively prime to n. If a number could be pseudoprime to at most one...
Jud McCranie
judmccr
Offline Send Email
Jul 2, 2004
12:53 am
15072
Yes, it can be. Specifically, the numbers I was talking about in my other email, the Carmichaels, are pseudoprimes for all bases a relatively prime to the...
Jose Ramón Brox
ambroxius
Offline Send Email
Jul 2, 2004
12:59 am
15073
OK, here's a bombproof way to factorize a Mersenne, given that the algorithm is implementable in a computer. Please make me aware of any counter-example should...
Kevin Acres
codefinda
Offline Send Email
Jul 2, 2004
3:34 am
15074
Taken another way p+1 divides n^p - 1. This isn't true. Harsh ... any ... a given ... memory ... given ... against ... 3^88 - 1. ... divide 2046, ... or 89. ...
eharsh82
Offline Send Email
Jul 2, 2004
4:06 am
15075
Hi, Perhaps, I didn't put it the right way. Where p+1 is prime it divides n^p - 1 i.e. 11 divides 2^10-1 and 23 divides 2^22-1 More importantly, for my...
Kevin Acres
codefinda
Offline Send Email
Jul 2, 2004
4:15 am
15076
Perhaps it is K*p+1? Harsh ... the ... of ... number to ... computer ... in a ... n ... check it ... and ... 88+1 ... base ... divides ... The ... cases ... ...
eharsh82
Offline Send Email
Jul 2, 2004
6:20 am
15077
Yes it should work! "Take a number known to be composite, in this case 2047 and check it against the smallest 3^n -1 number that it can divide." Finding n is...
eharsh82
Offline Send Email
Jul 2, 2004
6:27 am
15078
Actually it is practical. Remember that you don't store the actual number, only the exponent. So in the example of 3^88-1 I know that everything below my...
Kevin Acres
codefinda
Offline Send Email
Jul 2, 2004
6:35 am
15079
Slightly off topic but does anyone know of any use being made of prime numbers in the arts (specifically music)? Richard...
mad37wriggle
Offline Send Email
Jul 2, 2004
1:35 pm
15080
See Crandall & Pomerance, Chapter 8. Specifically pp393/4 Paul...
Paul Leyland
pleyland@...
Send Email
Jul 2, 2004
1:49 pm
15081
Hi: The order of a number n modulo p (with GCD(n,p)=1) is defined as the smallest exponent e such that n^e == 1 (mod p). Is there a straight way to find the...
Jose Ramón Brox
ambroxius
Offline Send Email
Jul 4, 2004
12:05 am
15082
... Yes, somewhat. The order of n mod p is in the set of the proper divisors of p-1. However, finding *which* of the proper divisors of p-1 is an order of n...
Joseph Moore
jtpk
Offline Send Email
Jul 4, 2004
1:09 am
15083
A week or so ago I posted a request for a volunteer to host the top-level ECMNET server which has to be moved from Microsoft Research in Cambridge, where it...
Paul Leyland
pleyland@...
Send Email
Jul 5, 2004
9:21 am
15084
Can someone give me some more details on working out the order of an element mod p when we have a factorization of p-1? Please use the following example p =...
joseph_osiecki
Offline Send Email
Jul 7, 2004
3:24 am
15085
First, I was partly wrong. *Any* factor of p-1 could be the order of n mod p. One thing to do is cycle through the factors of p-1. In this case,...
Joseph Moore
jtpk
Offline Send Email
Jul 7, 2004
4:38 am
15086
... an ... The best way I know is to start with N=p-1 and trial divide by each prime factor "q" of N. If 2^(N/q) = 1 mod p, then replace N by N/q and...
elevensmooth
Offline Send Email
Jul 7, 2004
1:40 pm
15087
Hi, I have two experimental methods under investigation for this problem. One is the 'reverse algorithm' as mentioned a week or so back. A second method...
Kevin Acres
codefinda
Offline Send Email
Jul 7, 2004
10:24 pm
15088
... base? ... bases < n ... that a ... simple. In fact, for the Fermat test, a number can be a pseudoprime to only finitely many different numbers of bases in...
julienbenney
Offline Send Email
Jul 8, 2004
6:21 am
15089
Hello, I am very luky ! I juste find, with proth.exe, a "my be prime" of more than 800 000 digits ! I am verifing it... I have only scan for 0.5 prime in GFN...
Daniel Heuer
dheuer2000
Offline Send Email
Jul 8, 2004
7:45 am
15090
Congratulations Daniel!! No wonder why I found nothing in my range, you got them all! :-) Jiong ... http://us.click.yahoo.com/L5YrjA/eSIIAA/yQLSAA/8HYolB/TM ...
Jiong Sun
jiongsun
Offline Send Email
Jul 8, 2004
10:36 pm
15091
According to http://www.leyland.vispa.com/numth/primes/xyyx.htm there are 7163-digit and 9020-digit ECPP primes, they should be added to ...
Andrey Kulsha
andrey_601
Offline Send Email
Jul 8, 2004
11:25 pm
Messages 15062 - 15091 of 19504   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
Advanced
Add to My Yahoo!      XML What's This?

Copyright © 2007 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - Guidelines - Help