[Webmath] Add informations about arithmetics progressions ruling
primes
francillette thierry
tchdongue at hotmail.fr
Fri Feb 9 05:04:08 EST 2007
Hello,
Finding on the web, a mail I sent to webmath on May 2006 talking
about equations ruling prime by studying why others weren't, I saw that the
first one was wrote with an error :
3R+1 is prime if R(even) is not:
(8+10n) + k(10+12n) or (16+14n)+
k(14+12n) and not"16n"
When I talk about (n) growing with no end, I thought about greats factor but
if the not wong
formulas have been compute, people can see that (n) grow until a value like
:
n= ( t-1 ) , if from N = X1 * X2, X2 = 6* t + 1 6* t -1
In the same way fro X1 = 6* K +1 or -1, the final (k) is ( K-1 ).
The advantage is to check about N/3 in the Altheyr R
R (even) = (N-1)/3 or R(odd)=
(N-2)/3
3R+2 is prime if R(odd) is not:
(11+14n)+ k (10+12n) or (11+10n) + k
(14+12n).
If R is write as X + k* Y :
Y = 2 * X2, with X2 =
7+6n or 5 + 6n
If X2 = P + 6n with P = 6z+1 or 6z-1 , X = R - kY can be found by
for ormulas for
each of the four types of N = X1* X2 depending of combinate form of X,
more or less 1.
Checking with simple programms, I know I'm not wrong and it is
a new way to
study Primes, looking why Altheyr= R, of some N don't give a prime by
3R+1 or 3R+2.
FRANCILLETTE Thierry
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