Soon the animation for the 1000 sequences of my website: https://decompwlj.com
Experimental for now:
https://decompwlj.com/exp-code/code-anim-prime.html
https://decompwlj.com/exp-code/code-anim-natural.html
Soon the animation for the 1000 sequences of my website: https://decompwlj.com
Experimental for now:
https://decompwlj.com/exp-code/code-anim-prime.html
https://decompwlj.com/exp-code/code-anim-natural.html
Generation of three sequences decomposed into weight × level + jump (log(weight), log(level), log(jump)) - three.js animation:
The natural numbers (A000027):
@thepdog @pmonks
It would be fun to set a (super?)computer searching for similar rules regarding higher powers of the primes.
#JustAThought #maths #PrimeNumbers
New world record Generalised Cullen Prime discovered!
https://t5k.org/glossary/page.php?sort=Cullens
https://www.primegrid.com/download/GC69-4052186.pdf
Breaking News: Magic nerds think prime numbers will solve math's grand puzzles
. Meanwhile, mathematicians laugh, knowing their secrets are safe from card-flipping #wizards wielding overpriced decks.
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/magic-the-gathering-fans-harness-prime-number-puzzle-as-a-game-strategy/ #MagicNerds #PrimeNumbers #MathHumor #CardFlipping #HackerNews #ngated
@thepdog
P is a prime number greater than 3.
P^2 – 1 = (p – 1)(p + 1).
Since 3 must divide one of any three consecutive numbers, 3 must divide (p – 1), p or (p + 1).
It can’t divide p, so it must divide either (p – 1) or (p + 1).
But p = 2k + 1 for some k.
Hence (p – 1)(p + 1) = (2k)(2k + 2) = 4k(k + 1).
Therefore 4 divides p^2 – 1.
So, either k or k + 1 must itself be divisible by 2, meaning 8 divides p^2 – 1.
As 8 and 3 are relatively prime, 3x8 = 24 divides p^2 – 1.
#maths #PrimeNumbers
@mike_edwards
Well, in the year since that paper was published, civilisation does seem to have more or less collapsed so maybe there's a connection.
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/Delivery.cfm/SSRN_ID4742238_code199490.pdf?abstractid=4742238&mirid=1&type=2
#maths #mathematics #primes #PrimeNumbers #Goldbach #TwinPrimes
Update: New record! After appending random digit after random digit for two days, it eventually found this 31689-digit prime. It's larger than the 148091th number in the Fibonacci sequence, which is also prime.
The tiny white digits on the black background look like TV static when zoomed out!
Update: overnight it found a 17828-digit prime number, a new personal best!
I can see why most primes found are found with easy-to-write formulae like (2^p)-1 or (k^2^n)+1. Ttrying to go backwards – coming up with a compact formula to represent a really huge prime made up of random digits like this one, is really tricky.
Just for fun, I wrote a Python program to start with a random decimal digit, and keep adding the decimal digit until it reaches a prime number.
I'm excited to share it's found a 10997-digit long prime number, which is my new personal best largest prime! It's larger than the 37th factorial prime (3507!-1) which is 10912 digits.
I'll leave the program running overnight to see if it can find longer ones!
One day, one decomposition
A208177: Primes of the form 128*k + 1
3D graph, threejs - webGL https://decompwlj.com/3Dgraph/A208177.html
2D graph, first 500 terms https://decompwlj.com/2Dgraph500terms/A208177.html
@MOULE
I don't think that's how it works. #PrimeNumbers
in 2020 I started to write what I was learning about #primenumbers .. with the aim of reaching the foothills of the #RiemannHypothesis.
That is, at least understanding what the question was.
I learned about unique factorisation, the logarithmic distribution, Euler's product, twin primes, Goldbach conjecture, ...
A year later I paused the project as I needed to learn more maths.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ln6vWyQ4p3k
I'll be returning to it - writing more, doing more videos
Guess I am obsessed by #primenumbers I always try to have a room which is a prime number. 1901 is both a prime number for the floor (19) and for the room.
Easy to recite prime numbers.
"The number 12,345,678,910,987,654,321 is indeed prime. It consists of 20 digits and is really easy to remember: count to 10 and then count backward again until you get to 1. But it has been unclear whether other primes take the palindromic form of starting at 1, ascending to the number n and then descending again."
A sensational proof has unveiled fresh insights into the mysterious world of prime numbers—the building blocks of mathematics. This breakthrough sheds light on patterns in primes, a question that has fascinated mathematicians for centuries. Could this discovery lead to cryptography, computing, or number theory advances? #Mathematics #PrimeNumbers #Innovation
https://www.quantamagazine.org/sensational-proof-delivers-new-insights-into-prime-numbers-20240715/