• 検索結果がありません。

()(1)  P  P JPP ()[1()]  k

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

シェア "()(1)  P  P JPP ()[1()]  k"

Copied!
27
0
0

読み込み中.... (全文を見る)

全文

(1)

Keywords: prime; theorem; function; number; new

The New Prime theorem(45)

, 10 ( 1, , 1)

P jP  k j j k

Chun-Xuan Jiang [email protected]

Abstract: Using Jiang function we prove that

jP10 k j contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Keywords: prime; theorem; function; number; new Theorem. Let k be a given odd prime.

, 10 ( 1, , 1)

P jP  k j j k

. 1

contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Proof. We have Jiang function [1,2]

2( ) [ 1 ( )]

J P P P

(2)

where  P P

( )P is the number of solutions of congruence

1 10

1 0 (mod ), 1, , 1

k

j jq k j P q P

 

(3)

If ( )P P2 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(4)

We prove that (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions.

If ( )P P1 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

5

We prove that (1) contain no prime solutions [1,2]

If J2( )0

then we have asymptotic formula [1,2]

(2)

2( ) 0 J

(8)

We prove that for k5, 7 and k11 (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions

The New Prime theorem(46)

, 12 ( 1, , 1)

P jP  k j j k

Chun-Xuan Jiang [email protected]

Abstract: Using Jiang function we prove that

jP12 k j contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Theorem. Let k be a given odd prime.

, 12 ( 1, , 1)

P jP  k j j k

. 1

contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Proof. We have Jiang function [1,2]

2( ) [ 1 ( )]

J P P P

(2)

where  P P

( )P is the number of solutions of congruence

1 12

1 0 (mod ), 1, , 1

k

j jq k j P q P

 

(3)

If ( )P P2 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(4)

We prove that (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions.

If ( )P P1 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

5

We prove that (1) contain no prime solutions [1,2]

If J2( )0

then we have asymptotic formula [1,2]

 

1

12 2

1

( , 2) : ~ ( )

(12) ( ) log

k

k k k k

J N

N P N jP k j prime

N

  

 

 

(6)

where ( ) ( 1)

P P

   

.

(3)

Abstract: Using Jiang function we prove that

jP14 k j contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Theorem. Let k be a given odd prime.

, 14 ( 1, , 1)

P jP  k j j k

. (1)

contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Proof. We have Jiang function [1,2]

2( ) [ 1 ( )]

J P P P

2

where  P P

( )P is the number of solutions of congruence

1 14

1 0 (mod ), 1, , 1

k

j jq k j P q P

 

3

If ( )P P2 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

4

We prove that (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions.

If ( )P P1 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

5

We prove that (1) contain no prime solutions [1,2]

If J2( )0

then we have asymptotic formula [1,2]

14

2 1 1

( , 2) : ~ ( )

(14) ( ) log

k

k k k k

J N

N P N jP k j prime

N

  

 

 

(6)

where ( ) ( 1)

P P

   

.

Example 1. Let k 3. From (2) and(3) we have

2( ) 0

J

7

We prove that for k3, (1) contain no prime solutions.

Example 2. Let k 3. From (2) and (3) we have

(4)

Abstract: Using Jiang function we prove that

jP16 k j contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Theorem. Let k be a given odd prime.

, 16 ( 1, , 1)

P jP  k j j k

. (1)

contain infinitely many prime solutions or no prime solutions.

Proof. We have Jiang function [1,2]

2( ) [ 1 ( )]

J P P P

2

where  P P

( )P is the number of solutions of congruence

1 16

1 0 (mod ), 1, , 1

k

j jq k j P q P

 

3

If ( )P P2 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

4

We prove that (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions.

If ( )P P1 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(5)

We prove that (1) contain no prime solutions [1,2]

If J2( )0

then we have asymptotic formula [1,2]

 

1

16 2

1

( , 2) : ~ ( )

(16) ( ) log

k

k k k k

J N

N P N jP k j prime

N

 

 

 

(6)

where ( ) ( 1)

P P

   

.

Example 1. Let k 3, 5,17. From (2) and(3) we have

2( ) 0

J

7

We prove that for k3, 5,17 (1) contain no prime solutions.

Example 2. Let k 7,11,13 and k 17. From (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

8

We prove that fork7,11,13 and k17 (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions

(5)

Theorem. Let be a given odd prime.

, 18 ( 1, , 1)

P jP  k j j k

. (1)

contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Proof. We have Jiang function [1,2]

2( ) [ 1 ( )]

J P P P

2

where  P P

( )P is the number of solutions of congruence

1 18

1 0 (mod ), 1, , 1

k

j jq k j P q P

 

3

If ( )P P2 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

4

We prove that (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions.

If ( )P P1 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(5)

We prove that (1) contain no prime solutions [1,2]

If J2( )0

then we have asymptotic formula [1,2]

18

2 1 1

( , 2) : ~ ( )

(18) ( ) log

k

k k k k

J N

N P N jP k j prime

N

  

 

  

6

where ( ) ( 1)

P P

   

.

Example 1. Let k 3, 7,19. From (2) and(3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(7)

We prove that for k3, 7,19, (1) contain no prime solutions.

Example 2. Let k 5,11,13,17 and k19. From (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(8)

We prove that for k5,11,13,17 and k 19, (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions

(6)

Abstract: Using Jiang function we prove that

jP20  k j contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Theorem. Let k be a given odd prime.

, 20 ( 1, , 1)

P jP  k j j k

. (1)

contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Proof. We have Jiang function [1,2]

2( ) [ 1 ( )]

J P P P

2

where  P P

( )P is the number of solutions of congruence

1 20

1 0 (mod ), 1, , 1

k

j jq k j P q P

 

3

If ( )P P2 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

4

We prove that (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions.

If ( )P P1 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(5)

We prove that (1) contain no prime solutions [1,2]

If J2( )0

then we have asymptotic formula [1,2]

20

2 1 1

( , 2) : ~ ( )

(20) ( ) log

k

k k k k

J N

N P N jP k j prime

N

  

 

 

6

where ( ) ( 1)

P P

   

.

Example 1. Let k 3, 5,11. From (2) and(3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(7)

We prove that for k3, 5,11, (1) contain no prime solutions.

Example 2. Let k7 and k 11. From (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(8)

We prove that for k7 and k11, (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions

(7)

Theorem. Let be a given odd prime.

, 22 ( 1, , 1)

P jP  k j j k

, (1)

contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Proof. We have Jiang function [1,2]

2( ) [ 1 ( )]

J P P P

2

where  P P

( )P is the number of solutions of congruence

1 22

1 0 (mod ), 1, , 1

k

j jq k j P q P

 

3

If ( )P P2 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

4

We prove that (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions.

If ( )P P1 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(5)

We prove that (1) contain no prime solutions [1,2]

If J2( )0

then we have asymptotic formula [1,2]

22

2 1 1

( , 2) : ~ ( )

(22) ( ) log

k

k k k k

J N

N P N jP k j prime

N

  

 

 

6

where ( ) ( 1)

P P

   

.

Example 1. Let k 3, 23. From (2) and(3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(7)

We prove that for k 3, 23, (1) contain no prime solutions.

Example 2. Let k 3, 23. From (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(8)

We prove that for k 3, 23, (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions

(8)

Abstract

Using Jiang function we prove that

jP24 k j contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Theorem. Let k be a given odd prime.

, 24 ( 1, , 1)

P jP  k j j k , (1)

contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Proof. We have Jiang function [1,2]

2( ) [ 1 ( )]

J P P P

2

where  P P

( )P is the number of solutions of congruence

1 24

1 0 (mod ), 1, , 1

k

j jq k j P q P

 

3

If ( )P P2 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

4

We prove that (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions.

If ( )P P1 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

5

We prove that (1) contain no prime solutions [1,2]

If J2( )0

then we have asymptotic formula [1,2]

24

2 1 1

( , 2) : ~ ( )

(24) ( ) log

k

k k k k

J N

N P N jP k j prime

N

  

 

 

(6)

where ( ) ( 1)

P P

   

.

Example 1. Let k 3, 5, 7,13. From (2) and(3) we have

2( ) 0

J

7

We prove that for k3, 5, 7,13, (1) contain no prime solutions.

Example 2. Let k11 and k17. From (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

8

We prove that for k 11 and k17, (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions

(9)

Theorem. Let be a given odd prime.

, 26 ( 1, , 1)

P jP  k j j k

, (1)

contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Proof. We have Jiang function [1,2]

2( ) [ 1 ( )]

J P P P

2

where  P P

( )P is the number of solutions of congruence

1 26

1 0 (mod ), 1, , 1

k

j jq k j P q P

 

3

If ( )P P2 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

4

We prove that (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions.

If ( )P P1 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(5)

We prove that (1) contain no prime solutions [1,2]

If J2( )0

then we have asymptotic formula [1,2]

26

2 1 1

( , 2) : ~ ( )

(26) ( ) log

k

k k k k

J N

N P N jP k j prime

N

  

 

 

6

where ( ) ( 1)

P P

   

.

Example 1. Let k 3. From (2) and(3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(7)

We prove that for k3, (1) contain no prime solutions.

Example 2. Let k3. From (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

8

We prove that for k 3, (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions

(10)

Abstract: Using Jiang function we prove that

jP28  k j contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Theorem. Let k be a given odd prime.

, 28 ( 1, , 1)

P jP  k j j k

, (1)

contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Proof. We have Jiang function [1,2]

2( ) [ 1 ( )]

J P P P

2

where  P P

( )P is the number of solutions of congruence

1 28

1 0 (mod ), 1, , 1

k

j jq k j P q P

 

3

If ( )P P2 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

4

We prove that (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions.

If ( )P P1 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(5)

We prove that (1) contain no prime solutions [1,2]

If J2( )0

then we have asymptotic formula [1,2]

28

2 1 1

( , 2) : ~ ( )

(28) ( ) log

k

k k k k

J N

N P N jP k j prime

N

  

 

 

6

where ( ) ( 1)

P P

   

.

Example 1. Let k 3, 29. From (2) and(3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(7)

We prove that for k3, 29, (1) contain no prime solutions.

Example 2. Let k3, 29. From (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(8)

We prove that for k 3, 29, (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions

(11)

Theorem. Let be a given odd prime.

, 30 ( 1, , 1)

P jP  k j j k

. (1)

contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Proof. We have Jiang function [1,2]

2( ) [ 1 ( )]

J P P P

2

where  P P

( )P is the number of solutions of congruence

1 30

1 0 (mod ), 1, , 1

k

j jq k j P q P

 

3

If ( )P P2 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

4

We prove that (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions.

If ( )P P1 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(5)

We prove that (1) contain no prime solutions [1,2]

If J2( )0

then we have asymptotic formula [1,2]

30

2 1 1

( , 2) : ~ ( )

(30) ( ) log

k

k k k k

J N

N P N jP k j prime

N

  

 

 

6

where ( ) ( 1)

P P

   

.

Example 1. Let k 3, 7,11, 31. From (2) and(3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(7)

We prove that for k3, 7,11, 31, (1) contain no prime solutions.

Example 2. Let k5,13,17,19, 23, 29 and k 31. From (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(8)

We prove that for k 5,13,17,19, 23, 29 and k 31, (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions

(12)

Abstract: Using Jiang function we prove that

jP32  k j contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Theorem. Let k be a given odd prime.

, 32 ( 1, , 1)

P jP  k j j k

, (1)

contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Proof. We have Jiang function [1,2]

2( ) [ 1 ( )]

J P P P

2

where  P P

( )P is the number of solutions of congruence

1 32

1 0 (mod ), 1, , 1

k

j jq k j P q P

 

3

If ( )P P2 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

4

We prove that (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions.

If ( )P P1 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(5)

We prove that (1) contain no prime solutions [1,2]

If J2( )0

then we have asymptotic formula [1,2]

32

2 1 1

( , 2) : ~ ( )

(32) ( ) log

k

k k k k

J N

N P N jP k j prime

N

  

 

 

6

where ( ) ( 1)

P P

   

.

Example 1. Let k 3, 5,17. From (2) and(3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(7)

We prove that for k3, 5,17, (1) contain no prime solutions.

Example 2. Let k7,11,13 and k17. From (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(8)

We prove that for k 7,11,13 and k17, (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions

(13)

, 1 contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Proof. We have Jiang function [1,2]

2( ) [ 1 ( )]

J P P P

(2)

where  P P

( )P is the number of solutions of congruence

1 34

1 0 (mod ), 1, , 1

k

j jq k j P q P

 

(3)

If ( )P P2 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(4)

We prove that (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions.

If ( )P P1 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

5

We prove that (1) contain no prime solutions [1,2]

If J2( )0

then we have asymptotic formula [1,2]

34

2 1 1

( , 2) : ~ ( )

(34) ( ) log

k

k k k k

J N

N P N jP k j prime

N

  

 

 

(6)

where ( ) ( 1)

P P

   

.

Example 1. Let k 3. From (2) and(3) we have

2( ) 0

J

7

We prove that for k3, (1) contain no prime solutions.

Example 2. Let k 3. From (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(8)

We prove that for k3, (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions

(14)

Abstract: Using Jiang function we prove that

jP36  k j contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Theorem. Let k be a given odd prime.

, 36 ( 1, , 1)

P jP  k j j k

, (1)

contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Proof. We have Jiang function [1,2]

2( ) [ 1 ( )]

J P P P

2

where  P P

( )P is the number of solutions of congruence

1 36

1 0 (mod ), 1, , 1

k

j jq k j P q P

 

3

If ( )P P2 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

4

We prove that (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions.

If ( )P P1 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(5)

We prove that (1) contain no prime solutions [1,2]

If J2( )0

then we have asymptotic formula [1,2]

36

2 1 1

( , 2) : ~ ( )

(36) ( ) log

k

k k k k

J N

N P N jP k j prime

N

  

 

 

6

where ( ) ( 1)

P P

   

.

Example 1. Let k 3, 5, 7,13,19, 37. From (2) and(3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(7)

We prove that for k3, 5, 7,13,19, 37, (1) contain no prime solutions.

Example 2. Let k 3, 5, 7,13,19, 37. From (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(8)

We prove that for k3, 5, 7,13,19, 37, (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions

(15)

Theorem. Let be a given odd prime.

, 38 ( 1, , 1)

P jP  k j j k

, (1)

contain infinitely many prime solutions and no prime solutions.

Proof. We have Jiang function [1,2]

2( ) [ 1 ( )]

J P P P

2

where  P P

( )P is the number of solutions of congruence

1 38

1 0 (mod ), 1, , 1

k

j jq k j P q P

 

3

If ( )P P2 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

4

We prove that (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions.

If ( )P P1 then from (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(5)

We prove that (1) contain no prime solutions [1,2]

If J2( )0

then we have asymptotic formula [1,2]

38

2 1 1

( , 2) : ~ ( )

(38) ( ) log

k

k k k k

J N

N P N jP k j prime

N

  

 

  

6

where ( ) ( 1)

P P

   

.

Example 1. Let k 3. From (2) and(3) we have

2( ) 0

J

(7)

We prove that for k3, (1) contain no prime solutions.

Example 2. Let k 3. From (2) and (3) we have

2( ) 0

J

8

We prove that for k3, (1) contain infinitely many prime solutions

参照

関連したドキュメント

In what follows, we will combine the Hardy-Littlewood k-tuple conjecture with extreme value statistics to better predict the sizes of maximal gaps between prime k-tuples of any

Our objective in this paper is to extend the more precise result of Saias [26] for Ψ(x, y) to an algebraic number field in order to compare the formulae obtained, and we apply

(9) As an application of these estimates for ⇡(x), we obtain the following result con- cerning the existence of a prime number in a small interval..

Richmond studies the asymptotic behaviour for partition functions and their differences for sets satisfying certain stronger conditions.. The results none-the-less apply to the cases

Therefore Corollary 2.3 tells us that only the dihedral quandle is useful in Alexander quandles of prime order for the study of quandle cocycle invariants of 1-knots and 2-knots..

Then we can alter our representation by a suitable multiple of this global 1-cohomology class to make the local representation at G l k+1 special.. It was ramified at the prime

Let G be a split reductive algebraic group over L. In what follows we assume that our prime number p is odd, if the root system Φ has irreducible components of type B, C or F 4, and

The first result concerning a lower bound for the nth prime number is due to Rosser [15, Theorem 1].. He showed that the inequality (1.3) holds for every positive