Saturday, June 23, 2012

My Prime Numbers Axiom

My Prime Numbers Interval Axiom

There is maximally 17 prime numbers in each interval of the form:

interv(i) := [100*(i-1)+1, 100*i], i ∈ Ν\{1,2}

for i ∈ {1,2}, we have:
  • interv(1) := 25, and
  • interv(2) := 21.
Thus,
∀i ∈ Ν\{1,2} ⇒ #Primes in interv(i) ≤ 17

I challenge you to prove the contrary!


Here is a start example for you:

30000 investigated intervals sorted here with the frequency of primes
Standard graphic that investigate the number of primes for the first 30000 intervals of the form [100(i-1)+1, 100i]

List of the number of primes for the first 32 intervals

Here is the list of the prime numbers for the first 6 intervals:
Denote here, that I used a special technique to find them. This, will be explained in a future post.

 

* Some mistakes concerning the graphics, prime list and some incorrect statement have been corrected!

2 comments:

  1. I found out this blog very useful to understand the prime numbers and their properties.They have different attributes than other type of numbers.
    rectangular coordinate system

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  2. Hi Manoj,

    thanks for your comment.

    Concerning the other type of numbers we call them composite, because they are divided by prime numbers. Prime numbers are called atomic numbers because they are irreducible.

    The suite of prime numbers is infinite, and only god the almighty knows about.

    Concerning your link, can you precise the relation between prime numbers and the rectangular coordinate system.

    best regards,
    Kais

    ReplyDelete