[seqfan] Re: A108552 and iit's ratonal multiples!
DAN_CYN_J
dan_cyn_j at comcast.net
Thu Aug 1 07:06:38 CEST 2013
Hi again all seqfans ,
Sequence A108552 --
1,8,180,1120,8064,604800,68428800,830269440,10897286400...
The multiple of these sequential rationals below will make up the above sequence
at certain points. At certain points in the sequential multiple it does not
produce an integer but sets up the next rational in the multiple that produces
an integer.
The possible reason being that the formula states in A108552,
if n+1 is a composite at that point only integers are produced.
2*(n-1)!/(n+1) where n+1 is a composite thus creating this
sequence.
Instead of the above formula to produce this sequence
the rationals below are used as multiples in sequence.
0+(2/3) =.6666666666666...
1+(2/4) = 1.5
2+(2/5) = 2.4
3+(2/6) = 3.333333333333...
4+(2/7) = 4.2857142857...
5+(2/8) = 5.25
6+(2/9) = 6.22222...
7+(2/10) =7.2
8+(2/11) =8.1818181818...
9+(2/12) =9.1666666666...
10+(2/13) =10.1538461538...
11+(2/14) =11.1428571428...
12+(2/15) =12.1333333333...
and so-on ----> oo
Where the gap between these rationals terms are always <1 but
will eventually converge too (1).
These are terms taken from the sequential list of rationals
above and multiplied and when an integer ( =n) is produced
it is a term in the sequence A108552
(0+(2/3)) * (1+(2/4)) =1 * (2+(2/5)) * (3+(2/6)) = 8 * (4+(2/7)) * (5+(2/8)) = 180 * (6+(2/9)) = 1120 * (7+(2/10)) =8064 ....etc.
As you will note, some take more then one rational multiplied to arrive at the next integer
but never more then two.
Dan
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