NATURAL NUMBERS | |
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exploring the undesigned lists/generators: Perfect Squares, Composites, Primes |
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"...out all day long. The First 1,000,000... Generate Your Own Up to 1027... Experimental Calculators ZetaTest:
Infinite series Secrets of the Spiral
Proximate-Prime Polynomials A proximate-prime polynomial is simply a quadratic equation - a finite polynomial of the second degree - that is derived from four successive (proximate, or neighboring) primes. Proximate-prime polynomials are interesting because they exhibit much greater prime densities than other polynomials. The high primality of prime-derived quadratic sequences What is a
"perfect prime polynomial"? Use an Excel spreadsheet to explore polynomial primes!
When you graph primes against an X-axis that treats the expanding interval between successive perfect squares as a constant unit subdivided into equal parts, you produce a distinctive wave form for primes and prime factors. Try out an ingenious Excel worksheet to see the wave! Counting primes by quadratic interval
How do you make Fermat's method of factorization faster than trial division...?
The Magic Square of Subtraction... For every composite number that is not itself a perfect square there exists a pair of nonconsecutive perfect squares whose difference is equal to the composite. Even before we get to the subject of factorization, the consequences of this observation are fascinating and far-reaching. Part
1 - A 'Classic Discovery'
It began with an exploration of biquadratic paired primes: 2 primes separated by the equivalent of exactly 2 quadratic intervals.... Then the investigation took the logical next level by asking the question: Are there prime pairs that are separated by other, greater multiples of the quadratic interval? And if there are, what are the frequency characteristics by interval size and perfect square offset? The results are in, with charts, an Excel visualization, and masses of half-digested data...! Read about the latest
findings Two "new" rules of perfect squares
How I learned not to be
afraid of big numbers
Using Excel as a tool for number theory Find examples throughout this site that demonstrate using VBA code with worksheets and graphing - including generating primes, perfect squares, and composites, doing modular arithmetic, calculating GCDs, and more.... |
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Recommended sites:
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© 2007-2014 Michael
M. Ross