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#12 | |
"ม้าไฟ"
May 2018
10011011102 Posts |
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I did not intend to create a separate thread or provide extensive details on a work in progress but rather to post a few hints and see if there are similar attempts for factorization of composite Mersenne numbers. One heuristic scheme I am currently testing and modifying is to use the factors of 2p-1-1 (which are obviously coprime with Mp) as a factor base in a version of the rational sieve and proceed in a series of iterations in potentially finding factors of Mp. As pointed out in a previous post, the factors of 2p+1-1 are also known. This gives me an idea to attempt a hybrid rational sieve using a combined factor base. |
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#13 | |
"ม้าไฟ"
May 2018
2×311 Posts |
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https://mathworld.wolfram.com/GeometricSeries.html https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=x%5E11-1 |
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#14 |
"Tucker Kao"
Jan 2020
Head Base M168202123
24·5·11 Posts |
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22^n + 1 have the higher chance to be a prime.
I always wondering why nobody is testing 3n - 2 or 3n + 2. Last fiddled with by tuckerkao on 2021-08-29 at 00:34 |
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#15 |
"Viliam Furík"
Jul 2018
Martin, Slovakia
80610 Posts |
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#16 | |
"Tucker Kao"
Jan 2020
Head Base M168202123
24×5×11 Posts |
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x2^(p+1)-1 = Maybe a Prime x2^(p-1)-1 = Always composite, p > 3 x2^p+1-1 = Always composite, p ≥ 3 x2^p-1-1 = Maybe a Prime Last fiddled with by tuckerkao on 2021-08-29 at 01:10 |
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#17 |
Undefined
"The unspeakable one"
Jun 2006
My evil lair
1AD116 Posts |
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#18 |
Feb 2017
Nowhere
146118 Posts |
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#19 | ||
Feb 2017
Nowhere
3·2,179 Posts |
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Quote:
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#20 |
"Rashid Naimi"
Oct 2015
Remote to Here/There
32·269 Posts |
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FWIW, for odd positive integers a, b & n = a*b, there are relationships between the factors of n-1 and factors of n which can be used to make the solution-space for factors of n smaller. However this reduction may or may not be marginal. Unfortunately for large composites it often (but not always) is.
For example: GCD(a-1,n-1) == GCD(b-1,n-1) always holds true. Example: 65341= 361*181 => gcd(65341-1, 361-1) == gcd(65341-1, 181-1) == 180 => 65341 == (2*180+1) * (1*180+1) Pari-GP code: Code:
\\EDE-100-A Relevance of factors of n-1 to factors of n by Rashid Naimi 2021/8/29 \\ The following Pari-GP code shows that for odd positive integers a, b & n= a*b, GCD(a-1,n-1) == GCD(b-1,n-1) runningN = 1 runningGcd = 1 theExp = 2 \\determines the upper range for both a & b forstep(a=3,19^theExp ,2,{ forstep(b=3,19^theExp ,2, n=a*b; ag=gcd(a-1,n-1); bg=gcd(b-1,n-1); if(ag > runningGcd && !ispower(n), runningN =n; runningGcd =ag; ); print("** ",n," >> ",ag); if(ag != bg, print("**** Counterexample ****"); next(19); \\\\ Halt RUN if a counterexample is found ); ); }) print("***** ",runningN ," >> ",runningGcd ); factor(runningN) Last fiddled with by a1call on 2021-08-29 at 18:32 |
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#21 |
"Tucker Kao"
Jan 2020
Head Base M168202123
15608 Posts |
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#22 | |
Feb 2017
Nowhere
3×2,179 Posts |
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I advise you to hit "Preview Post," and check the preview every time before you post a message. That way, you won't have to bother trying to remember which nested bbcode tags work and which ones don't. If any nested bbcodes are squirrelly, you'll see it in the preview window. You can then edit the message in the Message window (NOT the Preview window). You can check "Preview Message" repeatedly and edit repeatedly until it looks satisfactory, before you hit "Submit Reply." |
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Thread Tools | |
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Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Sieving success as a heuristic for odds of a prime | diep | Probability & Probabilistic Number Theory | 0 | 2020-11-21 17:14 |
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Experimenting with ksieve | Cruelty | Riesel Prime Search | 18 | 2006-06-25 03:44 |