Results 121 to 130 of about 200 (167)
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Mersenne Primes, Irrationality and Counting Subgroups
Bulletin of the London Mathematical Society, 1997The author continues his studies on counting congruence subgroups in arithmetic subgroups [see ibid. 26, 255-262 (1994; Zbl 0849.11066)]. In this paper he considers the question of counting subgroups of \(p\)-power index in a group \(G_I\) which is the product of alternating groups \(A_{p^a}\) for \(a\in I\), where \(I\) is some subset of \(\mathbb{N}\)
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On some geometry of Mersenne primes
Periodica Mathematica Hungarica, 1994A possible connection between Mersenne primes and certain geometrical structures is implied. Here the authors consider the structures \((\mathbb{Z}_ q,{\mathcal B}_ p^ \#, \in)\) resulting from a planar nearring \((\mathbb{Z}_ q, +, *)\), where \(q= M_ p\) is a Mersenne prime, \(\mathbb{Z}_ q\) denotes the integers modulo \(q\), \(*\) is a ...
Clay, J. R., Yeh, Y.-N.
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Mersenne composites and cyclotomic primes
The Mathematical Gazette, 2003One of the long-standing problems of number theory, appealing to professional and recreational mathematicians alike, is the existence of Mersenne primes. These puzzling primes, for example 7, 31, 127 and 8191, are of the form 2 P - 1, where p is itself a prime.
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Where is the next mersenne prime hiding?
The Mathematical Intelligencer, 1983Almost identical to the paragraph 3.5 of the author's book reviewed above.
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Testing Mersenne Primes with Elliptic Curves
2006The current primality test in use for Mersenne primes continues to be the Lucas-Lehmer test, invented by Lucas in 1876 and proved by Lehmer in 1935. In this paper, a practical approach to an elliptic curve test of Gross for Mersenne primes, is discussed and analyzed.
Song Y. Yan, Glyn James
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Integrative oncology: Addressing the global challenges of cancer prevention and treatment
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022Jun J Mao,, Msce +2 more
exaly
Decimal Expansion of Mersenne Primes
Mathematics of Computation, 1968J. W. W., M. Lal
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The other side of Mersenne Primes
Mersenne numbers, (2^n)-1, with natural number n, are like pay dirt, containing dirt and apparent gold. They entice us to ask: which of these numbers are prime, which are not, and if not, why not - especially the shiny ones? We address the "why not?" of that question here, exploring the nature of all Mersenne composites, the other side of Mersenne ...openaire +1 more source
Mersenne Primes and Perfect Numbers
Mathematics of Computation, 1972J. W. W., Rudolf Ondrejka
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