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Messages 16729 - 16758 of 21092   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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16729
Some trivia: As it turns out, for a tuple of the form x-32, x-16, x-8, x-4, x-2, x+2, x+4, x+8, x+16, x+32 x must indeed have a factor of 3,5,7 and 11 And for...
Mark Underwood
marku606
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Jun 1, 2005
12:24 pm
16730
Hello Cletus! ... This conjecture doesn't seem to be valid. For example, order of 68 modulo 113 is 112, just like order of 68 modulo 113^2 (and even modulo...
Peter Kosinar
pkosinar
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Jun 1, 2005
7:40 pm
16731
... I have computed the 4 smallest x such that these 14 are all primes: x +/- 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128 A PrimeForm/GW input file with x values in {. . . .} : ...
Jens Kruse Andersen
jkand71
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Jun 1, 2005
10:25 pm
16732
... A Google search on 93487500801880185 reveals that it was first found by Jim: http://www.primepuzzles.net/puzzles/puzz_167.htm Phil then found...
Jens Kruse Andersen
jkand71
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Jun 2, 2005
12:00 am
16733
Hello, ... Thankyou for providing counter examples,a special case of this conjecture is proved to be true as follows: If p is an odd prime and p(doesnot divide...
Sarad AV
jtrjtrjtr2001
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Jun 2, 2005
6:41 am
16734
When making an generalized Woodall prime record history i noticed the prime 187·2^47877-1 in Chris' Database. (http://primes.utm.edu/primes/page.php?id=13129)...
yummie_55555
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Jun 2, 2005
10:29 am
16735
... I get this often; folks sometimes even object that their own primes are not generalized Woodalls. I'll add a note to the top-20 page and maybe the...
Chris Caldwell
primemogul
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Jun 2, 2005
12:30 pm
16736
Hi all After the symmetrical k +/- 2^n tuple I thought I would try a symmetrical k +/- 2^n*3^m tuple to achieve a somewhat greater density. That is, k +/-...
Mark Underwood
marku606
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Jun 2, 2005
2:40 pm
16737
After doing some reading on the subject I am now firmly convinced that prime constellations with densities exceeding that of the early primes do exist. And...
Mark Underwood
marku606
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Jun 2, 2005
7:25 pm
16738
The only change is to add x^y-y^x sieve. Previous to this change x<y, now x>y to ensure that x^y-y^x > 0 except when x=2 and y=3. You can download it from...
Mark Rodenkirch
mgrogue
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Jun 2, 2005
7:57 pm
16739
... The smallest admissable 168-tuplet is 1033 wide according to an exhaustive search by Thomas J. Engelsma: http://www.opertech.com/primes/k-tuples.html His...
Jens Kruse Andersen
jkand71
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Jun 2, 2005
10:53 pm
16740
I have been looking at the following chains of GFN. And would be interested if anybody else has lloked at these and if a longer chain is known or could be...
garychaffey2
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Jun 6, 2005
4:44 pm
16741
... <garychaffey2@y...> ... chain is ... sequence ... Hi Gary, I've checked prime factors up to 23, and 13 is the only one which gets in the way of a long...
Mark Underwood
marku606
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Jun 7, 2005
4:50 am
16742
... You might like to look at my "Quadratic-map prime chains" NMBRTHRY post of last year: ...
mikeoakes2@...
mikeoakes2
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Jun 7, 2005
11:58 am
16743
... Then also look at http://www.primepuzzles.net/puzzles/puzz_137.htm It says Yves Gallot found the smallest chain of 6 before Mike: 7072833120^1+1 ...
Jens Kruse Andersen
jkand71
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Jun 7, 2005
1:20 pm
16744
... Thx for tip, Jens. I was unaware of Yves's work, but it seems google is indeed getting quite "intelligent" these days, if it can respond to a single...
mikeoakes2@...
mikeoakes2
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Jun 7, 2005
2:42 pm
16745
From: mikeoakes2@... ... From 2002: http://www.primepuzzles.net/puzzles/puzz_164.htm That's a combo of 8 - Phi(2^0), Phi(2^1), Phi(2^2) ... Phi(2^7) Note...
Phil Carmody
thefatphil
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Jun 8, 2005
10:48 am
16746
Found a good news article at http://www.nist.gov/public_affairs/releases/fourier.htm part of which is below. The whole article goes into more detail regarding...
Mark Underwood
marku606
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Jun 8, 2005
12:08 pm
16747
hi, Shoup presents us with a polynomial time factoring algorithm using quantum computers. Its still not known if such a powerful computer can be made but...
Sarad AV
jtrjtrjtr2001
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Jun 8, 2005
12:57 pm
16748
Its Shor and not Shoup. My bad. __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail - You care about security. So do we. ...
Sarad AV
jtrjtrjtr2001
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Jun 8, 2005
1:00 pm
16749
All twin primes after (29,31) are built as 30*k + (11,13) or +(17,19) or +(29,31) Attached is a table for k from 1 to 20 showing their construction. The...
Milton Brown
miltbrown@...
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Jun 8, 2005
10:12 pm
16750
... Isn't that the same thing as saying that they are either 11 & 13, or 17 & 19, or 29 & 31 mod 30?...
Jud McCranie
judmccr
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Jun 9, 2005
2:29 am
16751
You've only tested for 8 prime values below, a lot more are needed before we can make assertions. Andrew ... +(17,19) or +(29,31)...
andrew_j_walker
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Jun 9, 2005
5:27 am
16752
... My point is - what is your point? Your observation says nothing new....
Jud McCranie
judmccr
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Jun 9, 2005
5:56 am
16753
... Well, the first counterexample is k=23, (701,703) (707,709) (719,721) The next few counterexamples are 31, 37, 41, 61, 73, 83, 97....
Jud McCranie
judmccr
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Jun 9, 2005
6:15 am
16754
Is there any method for predecting exact the next one after any given prime(may be integer.If so then notify . also m new in your group there fore plz help me....
haa_hee65
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Jun 9, 2005
8:39 am
16755
Yes, obviously. And, you point is?...
Milton Brown
miltbrown@...
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Jun 9, 2005
2:06 pm
16756
I am happy to report the finding of record CC4 today: 953477584*5501#-1 Cunningham chain (8p+7) (2355 digits) 476738792*5501#-1 Cunningham chain (4p+3) (2354...
jiongsun
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Jun 10, 2005
1:20 am
16757
Here are some interesting Twin Primes greater than one million (first of pair listed): 1210019 1210037 1210049 Consider the first one: (30*1210019-1,...
Milton Brown
miltbrown@...
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Jun 10, 2005
10:04 am
16758
All twin primes can be constructed by 30*P +(11,13) or +(17,19) or +(29,31) or 30*P + 30f +(11,13) or +(17,19) or +(29,31) where P is a prime and f is a...
Milton Brown
miltbrown@...
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Jun 10, 2005
10:05 am
Messages 16729 - 16758 of 21092   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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