twin primes!

[sghodeif]

is there is a relation between twin primes and Goldbach conjecture?

[Numbers]

Apart from the fact that the words “two primes” appear in both, there would not appear to be any connection. The Goldbach conjecture is concerned with even numbers >= 4 being the sum of two primes.

They are of course related by the fact that neither conjecture is proved.

Considering that in an earlier thread you claimed to have proved both of these, I am surprised you needed to ask!

[ValerieVonck]

Hi!

Take a look @ http://www.mersenneforum.org/showthread.php?t=105

Regards.
C.

[sghodeif]

hi / Numbers
TO LEARN SOMEONE LIKE U ,WHAT HE NEED TO BE REAL MATHEMATICANS THEN U MUST WAIT .......TO LEARN.

[fetofs]

Originally Posted by sghodeif

hi / Numbers
TO LEARN SOMEONE LIKE U ,WHAT HE NEED TO BE REAL MATHEMATICANS THEN U MUST WAIT .......TO LEARN.

Can someone translate this into English, please?

[akruppa]

Darn, where's the pancake bunny pic when you need it?

[Numbers]

Originally Posted by fetofs

Can someone translate this into English, please?

Folks who don't speak English as their first language, and quite a lot of those who do, often use the verb to learn, when they mean to teach. As in, "that will learn you."

So:

Originally Posted by sghodeif

TO LEARN SOMEONE LIKE U ,WHAT HE NEED TO BE REAL MATHEMATICANS

might be interpreted to mean "To teach someone like you [meaning me] what he needs to do to become a real mathematician."

Alternatively, it could mean that Mr Hodeif wants to learn from me what it will take for him to become a real mathematician. In which case he should probably set his standards a little higher.

Originally Posted by sghodeif

THEN U MUST WAIT .......TO LEARN

Can probably be interpreted to mean, "Patience is a virtue."

and just for Alex, Pancake bunnny picture

[sghodeif]

Originally Posted by Numbers

Folks who don't speak English as their first language, and quite a lot of those who do, often use the verb to learn, when they mean to teach. As in, "that will learn you."

So:

might be interpreted to mean "To teach someone like you [meaning me] what he needs to do to become a real mathematician."

Alternatively, it could mean that Mr Hodeif wants to learn from me what it will take for him to become a real mathematician. In which case he should probably set his standards a little higher.


Can probably be interpreted to mean, "Patience is a virtue."

and just for Alex, Pancake bunnny picture

Yes indeed my standard in thinking very high with respect to u.

[sghodeif]

Originally Posted by Numbers

Folks who don't speak English as their first language, and quite a lot of those who do, often use the verb to learn, when they mean to teach. As in, "that will learn you."

So:

might be interpreted to mean "To teach someone like you [meaning me] what he needs to do to become a real mathematician."

Alternatively, it could mean that Mr Hodeif wants to learn from me what it will take for him to become a real mathematician. In which case he should probably set his standards a little higher.


Can probably be interpreted to mean, "Patience is a virtue."

and just for Alex, Pancake bunnny picture

Yes indeed my standard in thinking very high with respect to u.

[Fusion_power]

Confucius say "Man who live on flagpole have nowhere to go but down".

I'd still like to hear your response to the post you made re form of factors for Mersenne numbers. Its just one thread down from this one at this moment.

Fusion