Of course I have using my computer. I don't remember the result now. I have tried for both. Well! Using computer it is not a big job.
But can I find it out without listing the factors or factorizing individual numbers?
Avoiding factorization is the goal. I wrote these functions in the form...
I don't know Double integrals. Is it possible to prove the result only using Single variable calculus? At first I tried Integration by parts, but I failed :(
Isn't it possible to integrate using limit of sums and symmetry with suitable manipulations? I tried to sum directly but failed :(
If σ(N) is the sum of all the divisors of N and τ(N) is the number of divisors of N then what is the sum of sum of all the divisors of first N natural numbers and the sum of the number of divisors of first N natural numbers?
Is there any relation between σ(N) and τ(N) functions?
Can I do that...
Given a large number N, do we have any formula to find the number of prime factors and their sum like τ(N) and σ(N) functions?
CONDITION: One should not list the factors of N or is not allowed to factorize N since afterwards it would be just a matter of counting and addition
If we are given a metallic conductor in a given Temperature(Room temperature here), Area of cross section A, is there an upper limit to the strength of the current through such a conductor due to the upper limit for drift velocity(v)??
I=nAve
e=electron charge
n=electron density