Re: Math discovery versus math society

jstevh_at_msn.com
Date: 02/19/05 

Date: 19 Feb 2005 05:33:25 -0800

Proginoskes wrote:
> jstevh@msn.com wrote:
> > I am on my fourth major mathematical discovery. It is a new way to
> > factor integers. Mathematicians have so far managed to avoid
> > properly acknowledging all four of my discoveries.
>
> And if you check the thread you started about the "simple test",
you'll
> find that your latest discovery fails the test; there is no way to
> interpret your instructions to obtain a factor of 91. (I used M = 91,
j
> = 10 and couldn't even get a rational number for Ax.) You have yet to
> respond to this statement.
>

Well yeah, that thesis was wrong. I noticed that failure and find it
interesting.

What? You think that's a proof that it's all wrong?

If so, why?

There are two possibilities given the equations:

Ax= Az(-Az +/- sqrt((Az - 2M^2)^2 - 4TM^2))/(2j^2 - 2Az)

Az= Ax(-Ax +/- sqrt((Ax - 2j^2)^2 + 4Tj^2))/(2M^2 - 2Ax)

where T = M^2 - j^2

where it's trivial that there must exist a *rational* Ax for some
integer Az that has a single prime factor of M, which are:

1. The Ax that works is random
2. There is a way to determine Ax

Those are the two possibilities. I suggested that the denominator of
Ax must contain prime factors of T, which I thought I'd proven.

I was wrong.

Now, if you believe that the method is random, then I have discovered
the world's first perfect random number generating math equations.

If you can't stomach that possibility, then you're stuck with Ax being
determinable, where possibly you hope that that determination depends
on knowing the factors of M.

Now I'm pointing out the actual possibilities, and if that last one is
true, then it should be possible to *prove* it mathematically.

If not, then there must be some way to factor M using those equations
that is possibly a wee bit complicated and hasn't been put in some
Usenet post.

If so, let's say some organization figures that method out, and
ohmigod, it takes a hundred lines of code to implement the correct
method!!!

Now that organization can factor large numbers.

You people seem to labor under the misconception that this is just
about some guy trying to get your attention, maybe because he's just
sick, as if there are no other possibilities.

The other possibility is that you are insecure. Some organization can
use those equations, develop a fully working theory, and maybe seize
money out of a Cayman account thought to be private.

Or they may just read your musing to your lover about how horrible your
spouse is, and when is the next time you're getting together for a love
tryst.

But make no mistake, the math is not only clear, it's simple.

And your beliefs won't change a thing, except maybe give certain people
more time.

James Harris

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Factoring, sf, and reasonable requests
    ... Melch has them as ... for either surrogate factoring, or random number generation. ... > That's because supposedly mathematicians are curious about mathematics, ... > Some posters have spent a lot of time claiming my discovery is random. ...
    (sci.math)
  • Re: Factoring, sf, and reasonable requests
    ... Melch has them as ... for either surrogate factoring, or random number generation. ... > That's because supposedly mathematicians are curious about mathematics, ... > Some posters have spent a lot of time claiming my discovery is random. ...
    (sci.crypt)
  • Re: Cultures "discovering" math - USE IT OR LOSE IT!
    ... it was announced that mathematicians in India ... what did that culture do with the "discovery"? ... As to calculus and Newton and Leibniz, ... But did these cultures go beyond that simple use to "prove" the ...
    (sci.math)
  • Re: Math society, weird behavior
    ... > growing disdain for math society means that I probably sound really ... AFAICS you've just make one discovery, which was one of many prime-counting ... > mathematicians, no matter how noteworthy it is. ... > go read up on factoring techniques, and see that what I have is not ...
    (sci.crypt)
  • Re: Pls help with sister becoming crackpot
    ... calling up mathematicians and spreading the good news, ... she knows almost nothing about math; ... that this regolarities were an epochal discovery; ... Find out a very simple explanation (simpler than the one I gave, ...
    (sci.math)