- #1
pseudot
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Hi,
I have been searching the web for this subject to see if the formula I stumbled on
is out there. This site came up often, so I registered.
Working with tables of the known primes < n and sum of primes < n SumP(n), I was able to
determine that SumP(n) ~ Pi(n^2). See
http://groups.google.com/group/sumprimes/web/sum-of-primes-formulas
Comments are welcome.
Regards,
Pseudot
I have been searching the web for this subject to see if the formula I stumbled on
is out there. This site came up often, so I registered.
Working with tables of the known primes < n and sum of primes < n SumP(n), I was able to
determine that SumP(n) ~ Pi(n^2). See
http://groups.google.com/group/sumprimes/web/sum-of-primes-formulas
Comments are welcome.
Regards,
Pseudot
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