I propose the new method of the prime numbers search in a natural scale. It 
differs from the existing one regarding the efficiency, as the prospector's 
tray from a dredge. The following is its essence. We classify the odd numbers 
of the natural scale to three sorts of numbers by three numerical filters 
casting aside all even numbers: (6п + 1), (6п + 3) and (6п + 5). We'll obtain 
three sorts of odd numbers.

The first sort of the natural scale odd numbers (6п + 1)
1, 7, 13, 19, 25, 31, 37, 43, 49, 55, 61, 67, 73, 79, 85, 91, 97, 103,109,115, 
121 etc.
The second sort of the natural scale odd numbers (6п + 3)
3, 9,15, 21, 27, 33, 39, 45, 51, 57, 63, 69, 75, 81, 87, 93, 93, 99,105, 
111,117, 123 etc.
The third sort of the natural scale odd numbers (6п + 5)
5, 11, 17, 23, 29, 35, 41, 47, 53, 59, 65, 71, 77, 83, 89, 95, 101, 107, 113, 
119, 125 etc.

There will be no prime numbers in the second sort of odd numbers except for the 
number 3 as the second numerical filter (6п + 3) = 3(2п + 1) won't let them 
pass there. All odd numbers of the second sort will be divided by the number 3. 
It diminishes the search area of prime numbers by a third in the "chaos" of the 
natural scale numbers.In addition, this method allows declining the 
Eratosthenes' method, at which it is necessary to let pass every explored 
number through the sieve practically "hand to hand". It allows creating the 
numerical series of the first and second sorts anew in the computer mode, 
tracking blank spaces in their line-up, in which only prime numbers can be 
disposed. It is possible to define the prime number value, which must be 
disposed in this gap as for the gap order number in the numerical series 
according to the following formulas:For the first sort of odd numbers: N1 = 6n1 
- 5, where N1 is the numeral value of the first sort odd number, and n1 is its 
o!
rder number in the first sort of odd numbers.For the second sort of odd 
numbers: N2 = 6n2 - 3, where N2 is the numeral value of the second sort odd 
number, and n2 is its order number in the second sort of odd numbers.For the 
third sort of odd numbers: N3 = 6n3 - 1, where N3 is the numeral value of the 
third sort odd number of the odd numbers, and n3 is its order number in the 
third sort of odd numbers.Its order number in every sort of odd numbers should 
be determined according to the following formulas as to the value of prime or 
else odd number.For the first sort of odd numbers: п1 = (N1 - 1): 6 + 1.For the 
second sort of odd numbers: п2 = (N2 - 3): 6 + 1.For the third sort of odd 
numbers: п3 = (N3 - 5): 6 + 1.The computer working as for this program can find 
prime numbers at any depth of the natural scale without human participation.THE 
WORK DESCRIPTION OF ODD NUMBERS THIRD BAND OF NATURAL SCALE 
To understand the given description, all mathematical dogmas should be 
forgotten for a time, in particular, Eratosthenes' sieve, as well as to 
consider the numerical series formation as the stretched process from time to 
time controlled by us.Let's imagine there is a narrow tape unfilled by numbers 
yet that lying before us. It has a beginning, but does not have an end. There 
is the numerical filter (п + 6), which divided it into the cells equal in size, 
at the beginning of this tape, having numbered each of them one after 
another.The numerical filter gave us out only five first prime numbers: 5, 11, 
17, 23, 29. Let's try to fill in the whole numerical tape by these five 
numbers. We take the number 5 and put it in the first empty cell of the tape. 
Immediately after it the component numbers multiple to five appear instantly 
along the whole length of the endless tape being born by the number 5. Their 
multiplicity is provided by the fact that every new component number (except f!
or the first) was disposed along the tape in the distance of five cells from 
its neighbor.After it the whole tape appeared being covered by the component 
numbers multiple to five "rooted to the ground" in it firmly, as if boundary 
posts. They will be the boundary reference points on the tape beginning to be 
filled by numbers. Let's pay attention to the fact that there will be four 
empty cells, unfilled by numbers yet, between all adjacent "posts", in which 
prime numbers can appear. It means that there can be no more than four adjacent 
prime numbers, non-parted by the component numbers, in this part of the 
numerical series.Setting the prime number 11 in the second empty cell we'll 
discover that the whole tape will appear filled by this number being born by 
new component numbers multiple to this number. Their multiplicity is provided 
by the fact that each of them is remote from each other on distance in eleven 
cells of the tape.Putting the prime number 17 into the third empty !
cell of the tape, the new component numbers multiple to 17, being born by this 
number, will appear on it instantly. Their multiplicity is guaranteed by the 
distance between them, which is equal to 17 of the tape cells. Having filled in 
the fourth empty cell of the tape by the prime number 23, the new component 
numbers multiple to the number 23 being born by this number will appear along 
its whole length at once. Their multiplicity is provided by the distance equal 
to the 23d tape cells between them as well.Setting the last prime number 29 
being at our disposal into the fifth empty cell of the tape, the new component 
numbers being born by it will appear instantly along it, each of which will be 
multiple to the number 29. Their multiplicity is guaranteed by the distance 
between them, equal to 29 cells of the tape.Let's follow along the tape and 
observe what is occurring on it, getting free of the numbers given out by the 
numbers numerical filter to us. We'll discover that the !
fifth cell of the tape appeared filled-in by the component number 35, in spite 
of the fact that we did not put it there. But else the sixth cell of the tape 
appeared empty again. We calculated the number value being absent in it 
according to the formula N3 = 6n3 - 1, where n3 is the order number of the 
empty tape cell found out by us. It appeared equal to N3 = 41. We inserted this 
number into the seventh cell of the tape whereupon the new component numbers 
being born by it appeared multiple to the number 41 along the whole length of 
the tape, being in the distance of 41st cell from each other. At the further 
tape inspection we met both the cells filled-in by the component numbers, which 
we skipped, and empty cells, which we filled by the numbers obtained according 
to the formula given above. It is significant that the new component numbers 
multiple to this number being born by it appeared instantly along the whole 
tape after filling in every met empty cell by the calculated !
number. The distance between them always appeared equal to the amount of cells, 
determined by the value of the obtained number.All the numbers obtained by us, 
which we filled in, the empty cells found out, always were the PRIME numbers. 
And there were only the COMPONENT numbers in all cells already filled by the 
numbers, which we met in the process of our moving along the tape. 
And if so, it is possible to find the empty cells as well as ones filled by the 
numbers on the numerical tape at the computer moving of the third sort numbers 
of the natural series along the tape that is tantamount to the discovery of 
prime and component numbers without their verification as for the multipliers 
presence or absence in them. It is possible to discover the same in the first 
sort of the natural series numbers at the computer moving along the numerical 
tape. There are no prime numbers in the second sort of the natural series 
numbers except for the number 3.Therefore, it is possible to extract the prime 
number necessary for us from any depths of the natural series, available to the 
existent computers, by two computers moving along the first and third numerical 
tapes of the natural series numbers. We'll mark that everything can be carried 
out in the automatic mode without human participation. If you consider 
wholesome the use of the proposed method of the prime num!
bers search in the natural series (observing my copyright), let me know to my 
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] It is desirable that the message would be in 
Russian.Best regards, K. Putro
_______________________________________________
Prime mailing list
[email protected]
http://hogranch.com/mailman/listinfo/prime

Reply via email to