[seqfan] Re: Basic sequences in different arithmetics on N
Vladimir Shevelev
shevelev at bgu.ac.il
Thu Sep 12 10:38:13 CEST 2013
Unfortunately, in the second part of my message I missed a key word: instead of [there exists the maximal possible "prime"], it should be [there exists the maximal possible exponent of a "prime"].
Sorry,
Vladimir
----- Original Message -----
From: Vladimir Shevelev <shevelev at bgu.ac.il>
Date: Monday, September 9, 2013 0:18
Subject: [seqfan] Basic sequences in different arithmetics on N
To: Sequence Fanatics Discussion list <seqfan at list.seqfan.eu>
>
> Dear SeqFans,
>
> Let us call an increasing positive integer sequence B={b_n} a
> basic sequence for an arithmetic A on the set N of all
> positive integers, if the following conditions satisfy 1) B not
> contains 1; 2) there exists a set E of positive integers
> such that every integer >1 is a product of powers of B-
> numbers with exponents from E; 3) the latter representation is
> unique. Then A is called A(B,E)-arithmetic, and B is
> called A(B,E)-primes. What is about the usual arithmetic?
> Here B=P which is the set of all primes and E=N. In "Fermi-Dirac
> -arithmetic" B=A050376 and E={1}. If for a fixed k>=1 to
> consider as B the increasing-ordered sequence of numbers of the
> form p^((k+1)^m) where p is prime, m >= 0, then it is iasy to
> prove that B is a basic sequence with E={1,2,...,k}. For
> example, A186285 is basic sequence with E={1,2}. Thus, if
> k tends to infinity, we obtain
> the usual arithmetic. It is interesting that for more
> complicated E's there exist infinitely many other basic sequences.
> It is interesting also that usual arithemetic and Fermi-Dirac
> one has a common peculiarity: in both of them there is no a sense
> to say on numbers such that in their product-representation
> there exists the maximal possible "prime". In usual arithmetic
> there are no such numbers, while in Fermi-Dirac one there
> are no others. In other arithmetics such sequences there exist.
> For example, in case of basic sequence A186285, such a sequence
> is A177880.
>
> Best regards,
> Vladimir
>
> Shevelev Vladimir
>
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>
Shevelev Vladimir
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