Re: collatz proof algorithm reveals e
- From: "ronaldo" <ronald.schroder@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 6 Dec 2005 16:44:40 -0800
I wrote:
>Seriously? The problem must be with your computer.
>Nobody else is complaining!
Sorry about that remark. Your computer is fine. I mailed Google to ask
what's the problem;
I'll let you know.
OK, the algorithm. It's indeed best explained in plain English.
I call the length of a collatz-trajectory for a number n the
prooflength of n.
Summation of all prooflengths for the numbers 1..n will give you a
number in
which many proofsteps are counted more than once (e .g. the trajectory
for 8 will
after 1 step be exactly the same as the trajectory for 4).
The algorithm associates with each n a reduced prooflength z(n) wich is
equal
to the number of times the collatz function must be applied before
entering a
known proof sequence, and summates the z(n).
So, for n = 10000 the program computes the sum of the reduced
prooflengths
for 1 to 10000 giving 27339.
mensanator wrote:
>Those plots are not e.
Of course not. But I conjectured they will be for n growing to
infinitity. There is no proof.
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: collatz proof algorithm reveals e
- From: mensanator@xxxxxxxxxxx
- Re: collatz proof algorithm reveals e
- From: ronaldo
- Re: collatz proof algorithm reveals e
- References:
- collatz proof algorithm reveals e
- From: ronaldo
- Re: collatz proof algorithm reveals e
- From: ronaldo
- Re: collatz proof algorithm reveals e
- From: Proginoskes
- Re: collatz proof algorithm reveals e
- From: ronaldo
- Re: collatz proof algorithm reveals e
- From: mensanator@xxxxxxxxxxx
- collatz proof algorithm reveals e
- Prev by Date: Re: Well Ordering the Reals
- Next by Date: bluman and kumei
- Previous by thread: Re: collatz proof algorithm reveals e
- Next by thread: Re: collatz proof algorithm reveals e
- Index(es):
Loading