OFFICIAL - 170 MILLION LIST OF PURE PRIME NUMBERS AND PLACEMENT TO BE POSTED AT SCI MATH TOMMOROW
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From: Dann Corbit on 17 May 2010 17:12 In article <cf370780-310d-4ea9-a508-3be35a8c07c5 @d12g2000vbr.googlegroups.com>, b92057(a)yahoo.com says... > > On May 17, 9:10�am, Inverse 19 mathematics <hope9...(a)verizon.net> > wrote: > > �The 170 million pure Prime numbers produced by special mathematics > > and placement computer program discovered at Hope research � are a > > first in Mathematics, and within a month a "billion numbers" will be > > available, from the Computer programs at Hope research, after we get > > access to the needed computers. This is basically for �the improvement > > of �understanding of Mathematics only as we wll be registering these > > elsewhere. > > > > HOPE Research, Athens Wisconsin. > > I hope that you can PROVE that all of those 170 million numbers are > actually prime numbers. You have to admit that the 170 million pure prime numbers, a first in mathematics, are mighty impressive. Or they would be, if it were not for programs that can ferret out (e.g.) 3,325,059,246 primes in less than one minute (here, calculating all primes between [2 .. 80,000,000,000] in 47 seconds): C:\math\sieve\ecprime\x64\Release>ecprime 80000000000 100% primes: 3325059246 time: 46.991 sec Of course, 'pure' prime numbers might be more interesting than ordinary prime numbers. On the other hand, I christen *these* prime numbers as 'shiny, crisp, pristine' prime numbers. That sounds even more impressive than the 'pure' variety.
From: Gerry Myerson on 17 May 2010 19:01
In article <MPG.265b50f4a22097cd9896f6(a)news.eternal-september.org>, Dann Corbit <dcorbit(a)connx.com> wrote: > In article <cf370780-310d-4ea9-a508-3be35a8c07c5 > @d12g2000vbr.googlegroups.com>, b92057(a)yahoo.com says... > > > > On May 17, 9:10�am, Inverse 19 mathematics <hope9...(a)verizon.net> > > wrote: > > > �The 170 million pure Prime numbers produced by special mathematics > > > and placement computer program discovered at Hope research � are a > > > first in Mathematics, and within a month a "billion numbers" will be > > > available, from the Computer programs at Hope research, after we get > > > access to the needed computers. This is basically for �the improvement > > > of �understanding of Mathematics only as we wll be registering these > > > elsewhere. > > > > > > HOPE Research, Athens Wisconsin. > > > > I hope that you can PROVE that all of those 170 million numbers are > > actually prime numbers. > > You have to admit that the 170 million pure prime numbers, a first in > mathematics, are mighty impressive. Or they would be, if it were not > for programs that can ferret out (e.g.) 3,325,059,246 primes in less > than one minute (here, calculating all primes between [2 .. > 80,000,000,000] in 47 seconds): > > C:\math\sieve\ecprime\x64\Release>ecprime 80000000000 > > 100% > primes: 3325059246 > time: 46.991 sec > > > Of course, 'pure' prime numbers might be more interesting than ordinary > prime numbers. On the other hand, I christen *these* prime numbers as > 'shiny, crisp, pristine' prime numbers. That sounds even more > impressive than the 'pure' variety. I don't know about that. I prefer my prime numbers to have been out in the world a bit, to have experienced a little addition and multiplication, to have some of that gloss rubbed off them, to be a bit more mature and well-rounded. Each to his own, I guess. -- Gerry Myerson (gerry(a)maths.mq.edi.ai) (i -> u for email) |