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Revision History for A254928 (Underlined text is an addition; strikethrough text is a deletion.)

Showing entries 1-10 | older changes
A254928 Smallest (nontrivial) prime that, for each k from 2 to n, remains prime when each digit is replaced by the digit's k-th power.
(history; published version)
#32 by Jon E. Schoenfield at Sat Dec 10 19:37:07 EST 2016
STATUS

editing

approved

#31 by Jon E. Schoenfield at Sat Dec 10 19:37:04 EST 2016
NAME

Smallest (non-trivialnontrivial) prime that, for each k from 2 to n, remains prime when each digit is replaced by the digit's k-th power.

COMMENTS

Examples of trivial primes are 11, 101, etc, i.e, ., all primes in the sequence A020449: these generate themselves for all powers. These primes are excluded, otherwise all terms would be 11 since sequence wants smallest primes.

STATUS

approved

editing

#30 by Kellen Myers at Thu Jun 11 16:10:56 EDT 2015
STATUS

proposed

approved

#29 by Michel Marcus at Sun May 31 01:15:34 EDT 2015
STATUS

editing

proposed

#28 by Michel Marcus at Sun May 31 01:14:42 EDT 2015
COMMENTS

Examples of trivial primes are 11, 101, etc, i.e, all primes in the sequence A020449: these generate themselves for all powers. These primes are excluded, otherwise all terms would be of11 thesince sequence wouldwants besmallest 11primes.

EXAMPLE

a(45) = 137; (1^k)&(3^k)&(7^k), where "&" represents concatenation of numbers:

STATUS

proposed

editing

Discussion
Sun May 31 01:15
Michel Marcus: slight edit to comment
example : 137 is a(5) because of offset 2
#27 by Giovanni Resta at Tue May 19 06:05:20 EDT 2015
STATUS

editing

proposed

#26 by Giovanni Resta at Tue May 19 06:05:12 EDT 2015
DATA

13, 13, 13, 137, 157163, 153391501, 153391501, 1126903901803

EXTENSIONS

a(9) from Giovanni Resta, May 19 2015

STATUS

proposed

editing

#25 by Michel Marcus at Mon May 18 00:21:18 EDT 2015
STATUS

editing

proposed

#24 by Michel Marcus at Mon May 18 00:18:36 EDT 2015
COMMENTS

Examples of trivial primes are 11, 101, etc, i.e, all primes in the sequence A020449: these generate themselves for all powers. These primes are excluded, otherwise all terms of the sequence would be 11.

STATUS

proposed

editing

Discussion
Mon May 18 00:21
Michel Marcus: Tried to develop the comment, but I think it still needs some improvement.
#23 by Michel Marcus at Mon May 18 00:11:22 EDT 2015
STATUS

editing

proposed

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Last modified August 29 15:03 EDT 2024. Contains 375517 sequences. (Running on oeis4.)