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#1 | |
"Mark"
Apr 2003
Between here and the
5×1,237 Posts |
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#2 | |
Aug 2004
New Zealand
DD16 Posts |
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#3 |
Just call me Henry
"David"
Sep 2007
Cambridge (GMT/BST)
5·19·61 Posts |
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#4 |
Nov 2008
1001000100102 Posts |
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Just to clarify:
EM44 has factor 107 EM45 has factor 127 EM46 has factor 3313 EM47 is this number: Code:
1103211021556224950320857474629136274403207171149379589714114723150386622499653804938278785515108572580176773848180740319473132010224746780126854078078147700083327285484886146503985210746878713815121432016326226877964286156464913770459306370172713035675031 Last fiddled with by 10metreh on 2010-03-09 at 20:07 |
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#5 |
Aug 2006
3·1,987 Posts |
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I'm searching for factors of the c256 up to 45 digits (~9700 curves at 11M, simultaneous with 4700 at 3M).
Last fiddled with by CRGreathouse on 2010-03-09 at 21:46 |
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#6 |
Jul 2003
So Cal
3×5×137 Posts |
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The convention seems to be that the number generated by the n'th term is EMn, and factoring EMn gives the (n+1)th term of the sequence. That is, the first 43 terms were known. Their product plus one is referred to as EM43. The smallest prime factor of EM43 is the 44'th term of the sequence.
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#7 |
6809 > 6502
"""""""""""""""""""
Aug 2003
101×103 Posts
23F516 Posts |
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#8 |
Aug 2004
New Zealand
13·17 Posts |
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Not that it is needed, but one more factor for the 46th stage:
Code:
46 127.6069700067.56020785082237742556947.c215 |
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#9 |
Aug 2006
3×1,987 Posts |
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#11 |
Mar 2006
Germany
2×1,433 Posts |
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ok, was a quick shot!
perhaps 'NFS@Home' better? PS: edited! Last fiddled with by kar_bon on 2010-03-10 at 19:50 |
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