Hi there, I've experienced a problem. I'm wondering if anyone else has had
this problem:
GIMPS freezes my system after it runs for about 24 hours or so.
I have Windows NT 4.0 (SP5)
Dual Intel Celeron 433Mhz (BP6 motherboard)
128MB RAM
If I quit both GIMPS processes on my machine (and I'm
On Mon, 24 Jan 2000, Dennis Peter wrote:
Hi there, I've experienced a problem. I'm wondering if anyone else has had
this problem:
GIMPS freezes my system after it runs for about 24 hours or so.
I have Windows NT 4.0 (SP5)
Dual Intel Celeron 433Mhz (BP6 motherboard)
128MB RAM
Hi
Pierre Abbat wrote:
If I pick a huge number n at random, how much smaller than n, on average,
is
its largest prime factor?
Jud McCranie wrote:-
On the average, the largest prime factor of n is n^0.6065, and the second
largest is n^0.2117. Reference: Knuth, the Art of Computer
Kel,
I have run other numerous programs (including other number crunching spare
CPU-cycle programs) and my system has never froze until I ran Prime95.exe.
I installed GIMPS 7 days ago. I've had my system for about a year or so.
I'll check out bp6.com... and yes, I know that the dual-celeron
On Mon, 24 Jan 2000, Paul Landon wrote:
Subject: Re: Mersenne: Size of largest prime factor
Pierre Abbat wrote:
If I pick a huge number n at random, how much smaller than n, on average,
is
its largest prime factor?
Jud McCranie wrote:-
On the average, the largest prime factor of
Hiya Henrik,
I did mean for 2^p-1; p prime.
That's why I work in Computing not the discipline of Maths :-)
I am certain that the graph in Knuth sect 4.5.4 (which by luck
I had only read for the first time last night) is definately
not applicable to Mersenne numbers (with prime exponent).
I am
At 11:48 AM 1/24/00 +0100, Paul Landon wrote:
On the average, the largest prime factor of n is n^0.6065,
But for Mersennes this might not be the case.
For the size of exponents that we deal with Mersennes are less
composite than a random set of ones zeroes.
That's right, but the original
Dave Mullen wrote:
>Sorry, I'm no mathematician, and new to the Mersenne field.
>
>> No, in the x-y bit range (remember that n bit integers are
>> about >2^n) the first factor could be x/2 to y/2 bits long
>> (powers of a power >multiply).
>
>What I was trying to say in my disjointed way was
On 24 Jan 00, at 11:48, Paul Landon wrote:
This is not new news to most people here, but I have to remind
myself, it still hasn't been proved whether there are an infinite
number of Mersenne Primes or an infinite number of Mersenne
composites.
The latter conjecture looks very, very
Thus for the exponent 1165 bits long, if it only has 2 factors , then the first
factor must be between 2 and 3413 bits long, and the second factor must be between
3413 and 1164 bits long. Note that the bit lengths of the 2 factors added
together must equal the bit length of the Prime
Hi there, I've experienced a problem. I'm wondering if anyone else has had
this problem:
GIMPS freezes my system after it runs for about 24 hours or so.
I have Windows NT 4.0 (SP5)
Dual Intel Celeron 433Mhz (BP6 motherboard)
128MB RAM
If I quit both GIMPS processes on my machine
Hi all,
I'm running Prime95 on a PII-400 for 6 days (no
overclocking) at exponent 9409271. It's produced several outputs concerning
ROUND OFF ERRORS - the last one is ROUND OFF [0.5] 0.4
What to do now? Restart from iteration
1?
Regards
Dieter Schmitt
Hi,
At 01:04 AM 1/25/00 +0100, Dieter Schmitt wrote:
I'm running Prime95 on a PII-400 for 6 days (no overclocking) at
exponent 9409271. It's produced several outputs concerning
ROUND OFF ERRORS - the last one is ROUND OFF [0.5] 0.4
What to do now? Restart from iteration 1?
The first thing
Aaaack! Who's the one sending mail to the list that makes it appear with a
red background?
Stephan "Retinal Afterimage" Lavavej
_
Unsubscribe list info -- http://www.scruz.net/~luke/signup.htm
Mersenne Prime FAQ --
Dave Mullin wrote:
Result = MODPOW(2,MersenneExponent,TrialFactor)
where TrialFactor is the MersenneExponent * 2 * (some k in range 1 to 2^16)
+ 1.
If Result = 1 then TrialFactor divides the Mersenne Prime. As UBASIC can
handle around 2600
decimal digits, in theory (and with a lot of time), I
- Original Message -
From: Lucas Wiman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I think under windows that dos windows only run when they are "up".
(I could be wrong, I've stopped using windows again)
No. You can set a background priority. In Win 95, right-click on the icon,
then click "Properties". Click
There only a slight error with your logic...
For the exponent1165, the root is *not* 3413 bits long, but more like
5825000bits long. Perhaps you forgot exponents add, not
multiply.
Okay, next time I'll open my mouth a little
wider, so I can fit both feet inside.
Sorry all, sometimes
Who needs to? I have code which tries any number up to 2^95 as a
factor of a Mersenne number with an exponent up to approx. 600
million, using less than 1 KByte of code space and 32 bytes of data
storage. It executes in a time proportional to the logarithm of the
exponent - for an
Mersenne DigestSunday, January 23 2000Volume 01 : Number 683
--
Date: Sat, 22 Jan 2000 11:35:38 -0800
From: Gerry Snyder [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Mersenne: Best chance to make a "real" contribution?
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