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Search: id:A119859
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| A119859 |
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Lesser of the twin primes formed by 8x^4-1 and 8x^4+1 where x is a multiple of 3. |
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| 253124999, 10871635967, 14688294407, 168573727367, 196730062847, 248935679999, 528593507207, 759035204999, 956311308287, 1602486789767, 2451216826367, 9613393373447, 18132940558727, 60600405623687
(list; graph; listen)
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OFFSET
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3,1
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COMMENT
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Theorem: 8x^4-1 and 8x^4+1 can both be prime iff x = 3m for some integer m. Proof: If x != 3m then x=3m+1 or x=3m+2. If x = 3m+1, then 8x^4+1 = 8(81*m^4 + 108*m^3 + 54*m^2 + 12*m)+8+1 = 3H for some H. If x = 3m+2, then 8x^4+1 = 8(81*m^4 + 216*m^3 + 216*m^2 + 96*m)+128+1 = 3H for some H. Since 8x^4+1 cannot be prime for x != 3m for all m, it follows that 8x^4-1 and 8x^4+1 can both be prime only if x = 3m for some m. A proof that this sequence is infinite would be good to have.
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EXAMPLE
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For x=75 8x^4-1 = 253124999 prime, 8x^4-1+1 = 253125001 prime so 253124999 is
the first entry.
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PROGRAM
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(PARI) twin8k3(n) = {local(a, b, c, x); c=0; forstep(x=3, n, 3, a=8*x^4-1; b=8*x^4+1; if(ispseudoprime(a)&ispseudoprime(b), c++; print1(a", "); ); ); print(); print(c) }
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CROSSREFS
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Sequence in context: A046398 A033626 A015393 this_sequence A119860 A125576 A011578
Adjacent sequences: A119856 A119857 A119858 this_sequence A119860 A119861 A119862
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KEYWORD
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nonn
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AUTHOR
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Cino Hilliard (hillcino368(AT)gmail.com), Jul 31 2006
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