Re: More on triangle numbers and primes!
- From: "KBH" <KBH@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 26 Oct 2005 17:11:53 -0400
> Just an added statement about the sieve of t(n)-t(y)
> where n>y.
> This is inefficient I know but it still rips quite fast.
> What is interesting about this sieve is, you
> build a data file or array with the first entries --
> 9,3 ===== t(4)-1, 3 = constant add to t(4)-1
> 14,4 ----etc.
> 20,5
> 27,6
> 35,7
> . etc
>
> Run the 9's set as deep as the size primes you
> want to extract or the limit of the array or file you have for storage. In
> an array or file plug the blank
> spots by identifying the location as a prime or if an
> even # blank spot then eliminates that location #.
>
> Then run the next set [14,4] etc.
> After you run and save all sets, retrieve array or file
> for listing out the primes.
>
> This will just display all primes > 7, and eliminates
> all 2^>3 and the few perfect #.(also 10 and 136)
>
Hmm...Do you have a pattern that runs in accelerating numerical value steps
but that outputs all odd composites ?
In other words forget the 14,4 line...
And does this pattern need proving ?
See if I want to know if 31 is in the 9,3 line I can calculate that without
running the whole line...and then I know that there are no more possible
31's past line 27,6 .
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: More on triangle numbers and primes!
- From: KBH
- Re: More on triangle numbers and primes!
- References:
- Re: More on triangle numbers and primes!
- From: Dan
- Re: More on triangle numbers and primes!
- Prev by Date: Re: inner/outer measure
- Next by Date: Re: infinity
- Previous by thread: Re: More on triangle numbers and primes!
- Next by thread: Re: More on triangle numbers and primes!
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|