Number factorization and a highly suspicous claim
Gottfried Helms
Annette.Warlich at t-online.de
Mon Oct 17 05:37:17 CEST 2005
Am 17.10.05 02:33 schrieb Creighton Dement:
(citing a previous post)
> For x = -2'i -'j -'k, the sequence
> (tes[(Fx+Gx)], tes[(Fx+Gx)^2], tes[(Fx+Gx)^3], tes[(Fx+Gx)^4], ) "looks
> a lot like" two times the sequence
> http://www.research.att.com/projects/OEIS?Anum=A001333
> Numerators of continued fraction convergents to sqrt(2)
>
Hi -
I took a quick look at this convergents; a nice recurrence:
numerators of cf of sqrt(2)
Index factors of numerator numerator recurrence-def.
0 1 1 2*-1+ 3
1 1 1 2*1 - 1
2 3 3 2*1 + 1
3 7 7 2*3 + 1
4 17 17 2*7 + 3
5 41 41 2*17+ 7
6 3^2 * 11 99 2*41+17
7 239 239 2*99+41
8 577 577
9 7 * 199 1393
10 3 * 19 * 59 3363
11 23 * 353 8119
12 17 * 1153 19601
A(i) = 2*A(i-1) + A(i-2)
Consequently this series shares the property of linear progressions
of indexpositions of its primefactors with the factors of lucas-
sequences and also is interesting in the focus of Szigmondy-factors
(only the first occurence of a factor is counted); the factors seem
either +1 or -1 modulo their index-position.
factor->Startindex(linear progression)
3->2(4)
Indexpositions: factor of numerator numerator of cf of sqrt(2)
2 3 3
6 3^2 * 11 99
10 3 * 19 * 59 3363
14 3 * 113 * 337 114243
18 3^3 * 11 * 73 * 179 3880899
7->3(6)
3 7 7
9 7 * 199 1393
15 7 * 31^2 * 41 275807
21 7^2 * 239 * 4663 54608393
17->4(8)
4 17 17
12 17 * 1153 19601
20 17 * 241 * 5521 22619537
28 17 * 1535466241 2_61029_26097
41->5(10)
5 41 41
15 7 * 31^2 * 41 275807
25 41 * 45245801 1855077841
11->6(12)
6 3^2 * 11 99
18 3^3 * 11 * 73 * 179 3880899
Nice :-)
Gottfried Helms
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