[go: up one dir, main page]

login

Year-end appeal: Please make a donation to the OEIS Foundation to support ongoing development and maintenance of the OEIS. We are now in our 61st year, we have over 378,000 sequences, and we’ve reached 11,000 citations (which often say “discovered thanks to the OEIS”).

Revision History for A330673 (Bold, blue-underlined text is an addition; faded, red-underlined text is a deletion.)

Showing entries 1-10 | older changes
The possible v-factors for any A202018(k) (while A202018(k) = v * w, v and w are integers, w >= v >= 41, v = w iff w = 41, all such v-factors form the set V).
(history; published version)
#72 by Joerg Arndt at Sun Jan 17 02:21:01 EST 2021
STATUS

reviewed

approved

#71 by Michel Marcus at Sun Jan 17 01:54:46 EST 2021
STATUS

proposed

reviewed

#70 by Jon E. Schoenfield at Sat Jan 16 21:11:58 EST 2021
STATUS

editing

proposed

#69 by Jon E. Schoenfield at Sat Jan 16 21:11:56 EST 2021
COMMENTS

Theorem. Let m be a term of A202018. Then m is composite iff m == 0 (mod v, ), where v is a term of a(n), v = < = sqrt(m) (v = sqrt(m) iff m = 1681); otherwise, m is prime. Moreover, while m == 0 (mod p ) (p is prime, p <= sqrt(m), p = sqrt(m) iff m = 1681), p is a term of a(n).

EXAMPLE

We could find all terms of a(n) v < 10^n and then - all Euler primes p < 10^(2n) (for n > 1, number of all numbers m such that are terms of A202018 (and any m < 10^(2n)) is 10^n; trivial).

Let 2n = 10; it's easily easy to establish that, while i > 49, any v(i,t,j)^2 > 10^10; thus, we can use 0 < i < 50, to find all numbers v < 10^5. While m is a term of A202018, m < 10^10, m is composite iff there is at least one v such that m == 0 (mod v); otherwise, m is prime. We could easily remove all "false" numbers v that cannot be divisors of any m. Let p' be a regular prime (p' is a term of A000040, but not of a(n)) such that any 3p' < UB(i); in our case, any 3p' < 50. Thus, we could try any v with p' = {2,3,5,7,11,13}; if v == 0 (mod p', ), it is "false"; otherwise, there is at least one m < 10^10 such that m == 0 (mod v).

STATUS

proposed

editing

#68 by Sergey Pavlov at Sat Jan 16 20:01:10 EST 2021
STATUS

editing

proposed

#67 by Sergey Pavlov at Sat Jan 16 20:00:14 EST 2021
COMMENTS

Theorem. Let m is be a term of A202018. Then m is composite iff m == 0 mod v, where v is a term of a(n), v = < sqrt(m) (v = sqrt(m) iff m = 1681); otherwise, m is prime. Moreover, while m == 0 mod p (p is prime, p <= sqrt(m), p = sqrt(m) iff m = 1681), p is a term of a(n).

STATUS

approved

editing

#66 by Joerg Arndt at Sat Jan 09 02:08:01 EST 2021
STATUS

reviewed

approved

#65 by Michel Marcus at Sat Jan 09 01:50:02 EST 2021
STATUS

proposed

reviewed

#64 by Jon E. Schoenfield at Fri Jan 08 21:30:36 EST 2021
STATUS

editing

proposed

#63 by Jon E. Schoenfield at Fri Jan 08 21:30:33 EST 2021
COMMENTS

Theorem. Let m is a term of A202018. Then m is composite iff m == 0 mod v, where v is a term of a(n), v = < sqrt(m) (v = sqrt(m) iff m = 1681); otherwise, m is prime. Moreover, while m == 0 mod p (p is prime, p =< = sqrt(m), p = sqrt(m) iff m = 1681), p is a term of a(n).

FORMULA

Let j = {-1;0;-2;1;-3;2;...;-(n+1);n}, m(-1) = 41, m(0) = 41, etc. (while j is negative, m(j) = A202018(-(j+1)); while j is non-negative, nonnegative, m(j) = A202018(j)). Any term of a(n) could be written at least once as v(i,t+1,j) = m(j) * i^2 + b + ja, where i, t, and j are integers (j could be negative), i > 2; a = (i^2 - 2i) - 2i(t - 1), b = a - ((i^2 - 4)/4 - ((t - 1)^2 + 2(t - 1))), 0 < t < (i/2), while i is even; a = (i^2 - i) - 2i(t - 1), b = a - ((i^2 - 1)/4 - ((t - 1)^2 + (t - 1))), 0 < t < ((i + 1)/2), while i is odd (Note: v(i,1,j) = v(i,i/2,j), while i is even; v(i,1,j) = v(i,(i + 1)/2,j), while i is odd); at i = 2, v(2,1,j) = 4 * m(j) + 3 + 4j (at i = 2, we use only j < 0); at i = 1, v(1,1,j) = m(j) (at i = 1, we use only j >= 0; trivial).

STATUS

approved

editing