Primality Criterion for F_n(132)

  • Thread starter pedja
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In summary: If[s == 1, If[GF = 132^(2^n) + 1,Print["The result is 132^(2^n)+1"]If[GF < 132^(2^n)+1,Print["The result is not a prime"]In summary, Primality Criteria for F_n(132) is that (n\geq 1) is a prime iff F_n(132) is in the set S_{2^{n+1}-3}Hi Pedja.
  • #1
pedja
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Primality Criteria for F_n(132)

[tex]\text{Let's define sequence}~ S_i ~\text{as :}[/tex]
[tex]S_i= T_{66}(S_{i-1})=2^{-1}\cdot \left(\left(S_{i-1}+\sqrt{S_{i-1}^2-1}\right)^{66}+\left(S_{i-1}-\sqrt{S_{i-1}^2-1}\right)^{66}\right) , ~\text{with}~ S_0=8[/tex]
[tex]\text{and define} ~F_n(132)=132^{2^n}+1[/tex]

[tex]\text{I found that :} ~F_2(132) \mid S_5 , ~ F_3(132) \mid S_{13} , ~F_5(132) \mid S_{61}[/tex]

How to prove following statement :

Conjecture :
[tex] F_n(132) ;~ (n\geq 1)~\text{ is a prime iff}~F_n(132) \mid S_{2^{n+1}-3}[/tex]
 
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  • #2
Hi Pedja. I am somewhat curious about this. Interesting conjecture, but the numbers Si are a bit too big for my taste. Have I got it right when I say that your S61 is slightly larger than a googolplex?

What makes you particularly interested in the numbers 66 and 132. Do you have any reasons to believe your assertion, other than the relations you mention?
 
  • #3
Norwegian said:
Hi Pedja. I am somewhat curious about this. Interesting conjecture, but the numbers Si are a bit too big for my taste. Have I got it right when I say that your S61 is slightly larger than a googolplex?

What makes you particularly interested in the numbers 66 and 132. Do you have any reasons to believe your assertion, other than the relations you mention?

Hi . You don't have to calculate value of [tex] S_{2^{n+1}-3} [/tex] to find out whether [tex] F_n(132) \mid S_{2^{n+1}-3} [/tex] See Wikipedia article : Lucas-Lehmer primality test

One can formulate similar conjectures for other Generalized Fermat numbers .

Primality test based on this conjecture written in Mathematica :
Code:
n = 3;
GF = 132^(2^n) + 1;
For[i = 1; s = 8, i <= 2^(n + 1) - 3, i++,
  s = Mod[-1 + 114270464*s^6 + 420384712704*s^10 - 
     13554222252032*s^12 + 313683429261312*s^14 - 
     5437179440529408*s^16 + 72851097078988800*s^18 - 
     772988482690744320*s^20 + 6618923024944988160*s^22 - 
     46428387595266293760*s^24 + 269998930938625523712*s^26 - 
     1314280510389076623360*s^28 + 5396103428861818044416*s^30 + 
     2178*s^2 - 789888*s^4 - 8815150080*s^8 - 
     18799328074744398348288*s^32 + 55828307615907607216128*s^34 - 
     141786178072146304040960*s^36 + 308581582432978442649600*s^38 - 
     576018953874893092945920*s^40 + 921897930824161070940160*s^42 - 
     1262980674786588528476160*s^44 + 
     1476528131876108327976960*s^46 - 
     1466056301153582736998400*s^48 + 
     1227896951007000725028864*s^50 - 859342662544869285691392*s^52 + 
     496028678729603095724032*s^54 - 231909512133320927870976*s^56 + 
     85580642711025871749120*s^58 - 23981920217327023947776*s^60 + 
     4793847616155269726208*s^62 - 608742554432415203328*s^64 + 
     36893488147419103232*s^66, GF]];
If[s == 0, Print["prime"], Print["composite"]];
 
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What is the Primality Criterion for F_n(132)?

The Primality Criterion for F_n(132) is a mathematical concept used to determine whether a given number is a prime number or not. It is based on the formula F_n(132) = 132^n + 1, where n is a positive integer. If the result of this formula is a prime number, then the original number is also a prime number.

How is the Primality Criterion for F_n(132) calculated?

The Primality Criterion for F_n(132) is calculated by raising the number 132 to the power of a positive integer n, and then adding 1 to the result. This new number is then tested for primality using various methods, such as the Sieve of Eratosthenes or the AKS primality test.

What is the significance of the number 132 in the Primality Criterion for F_n(132)?

The number 132 is used in this formula because it is a highly composite number, meaning it has a lot of factors. This makes it easier to determine whether the result of the formula is a prime number or not. Additionally, 132 has a special relationship with the Mersenne prime numbers, which makes it a suitable base for this primality test.

Can the Primality Criterion for F_n(132) be used for any number?

No, the Primality Criterion for F_n(132) can only be used for numbers that can be expressed in the form 132^n + 1, where n is a positive integer. This means that not all numbers can be tested using this particular primality criterion.

Are there any limitations to the Primality Criterion for F_n(132)?

Yes, there are some limitations to the Primality Criterion for F_n(132). It may not be as efficient for very large numbers, and it may not always give accurate results for certain numbers. Additionally, there are other more complex primality tests that may be better suited for certain types of numbers.

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