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#1 |
May 2005
22·11·37 Posts |
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It has 345802 decimal digits and as of today is the largest known PRP
![]() (2^1148729+2^574365+1)/5 is 11-PRP, originally found using LLR. Confirmed with PFGW at following bases: 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 101, 137. Additionally: Code:
Primality testing (2^1148729+2^574365+1)/5 [N-1/N+1, Brillhart-Lehmer-Selfridge] Running N-1 test using base 2 Running N-1 test using base 11 Running N+1 test using discriminant 17, base 2+sqrt(17) Running N+1 test using discriminant 17, base 3+sqrt(17) Calling N-1 BLS with factored part 0.04% and helper 0.00% (0.12% proof) (2^1148729+2^574365+1)/5 is Fermat and Lucas PRP! (115735.8716s+0.0024s) |
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#2 |
Nov 2003
2·1,811 Posts |
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Congrats on a great PRP
![]() But note that Jean-Louis Charton is closing the gap ![]() Waiting for the update of the top PRP page... |
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#3 | |
May 2005
65C16 Posts |
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#4 |
Jun 2003
3·232 Posts |
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Congratulations.
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#6 |
May 2005
31348 Posts |
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It is from OpenPFGW 1.2.0 for Windows using the following command:
Code:
pfgw -l -tc -a1 -q(2^1148729+2^574365+1)/5 |
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#7 |
Nov 2003
70468 Posts |
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After your latest PRP is taken into account, you will most likely become top PRP "disoverer" by-score :surprised
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#8 |
May 2005
22×11×37 Posts |
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Yep. I am the first in terms of score
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