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Revision History for A256013

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Showing entries 1-10 | older changes
Numbers n such that none of 9n + 1, 9n + 2, 9n + 3, 9n + 4, 9n + 5, 9n + 6, 9n + 7 and 9n + 8 are squarefree.
(history; published version)
#35 by Charles R Greathouse IV at Thu Sep 08 08:46:11 EDT 2022
PROG

(MAGMAMagma) [n: n in [1..25000000] | not IsSquarefree(9*n+1) and not IsSquarefree(9*n+2) and not IsSquarefree(9*n+3) and not IsSquarefree(9*n+4) and not IsSquarefree(9*n+5) and not IsSquarefree(9*n+6) and not IsSquarefree(9*n+7) and not IsSquarefree(9*n+8)];

Discussion
Thu Sep 08
08:46
OEIS Server: https://oeis.org/edit/global/2944
#34 by N. J. A. Sloane at Sat Apr 22 15:16:02 EDT 2017
STATUS

proposed

approved

#33 by Michel Marcus at Wed Apr 05 00:19:16 EDT 2017
STATUS

editing

proposed

#32 by Michel Marcus at Wed Apr 05 00:19:09 EDT 2017
COMMENTS

Two of 9n+1..9n+8 are multiples of 4, so concentrate on the other six. The probability that any k of these six are all squarefree is P(k) := Product {p prime > 3} (p^2-k)/p^2. By Inclusioninclusion-Exclusion, exclusion, the probability that none of the six are squarefree is 1 - 6P(1) + 15P(2) - 20P(3) + 15P(4) - 6P(5) + P(6), or roughly one in 92600000. - Michael R Peake, Apr 04 2017

STATUS

proposed

editing

#31 by Jon E. Schoenfield at Tue Apr 04 05:49:37 EDT 2017
STATUS

editing

proposed

#30 by Jon E. Schoenfield at Tue Apr 04 05:49:34 EDT 2017
COMMENTS

Two of 9n+1..9n+8 are multiples of 4, so concentrate on the other six. The odds probability that any k of these six are all squarefree is P(k) := Product {p prime > 3} (p^2-k)/p^2. By Inclusion-Exclusion, the odds probability that none of the six are squarefree is 1 - 6P(1) + 15P(2) - 20P(3) + 15P(4) - 6P(5) + P(6), or roughly one in 92600000. - Michael R Peake, Apr 04 2017

STATUS

proposed

editing

#29 by Michael R Peake at Tue Apr 04 03:24:33 EDT 2017
STATUS

editing

proposed

#28 by Michael R Peake at Tue Apr 04 03:23:50 EDT 2017
COMMENTS

Two of 9n+1..9n+8 are multiples of 4. The proportion of n where , so concentrate on the other six have squares . The odds that any k of these six are all squarefree is between 6!/P(k) := Product {p prime > 3} (5 * 7 * 11 * 13 * 17 * 19p^2-k)/p^2 and (. By Inclusion-Exclusion, the odds that none of the six are squarefree is 1-9/Pi^6P(1)+15P(2)^-20P(3)+15P(4)-6P(5)+P(6), or roughly one in 92600000. - Michael R Peake, Apr 03 04 2017

STATUS

proposed

editing

#27 by Jon E. Schoenfield at Mon Apr 03 09:21:40 EDT 2017
STATUS

editing

proposed

Discussion
Mon Apr 03
11:42
Joerg Arndt: "Two are multiples of 4."  Two what?
23:09
Jon E. Schoenfield: Maybe change "Two are multiples of 4" to "Two of the numbers in [9n + 1, 9n + 8] are multiples of 4"?
#26 by Jon E. Schoenfield at Mon Apr 03 09:20:58 EDT 2017
COMMENTS

Two are multiples of 4. The proportion of n where the other six have squares is between 6!/(5 * 7 * 11 * 13 * 17 * 19)^2 and (1-9/piPi^2)^6 _. - _Michael R Peake_, April Apr 03, 2017

STATUS

proposed

editing

Discussion
Mon Apr 03
09:21
Jon E. Schoenfield: Michael -- thanks.  I corrected the format of your signature.  Please see the section of the OEIS Style Sheet about signing your contributions.  Thanks!