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An Algorithm to compute harmonic numbers

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An algorithm to compute harmonic numbers

Katsuyuki Okeya

(Hitachi, Ltd.)

Takeshi Goto

(Kyushu Univ.)

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Contents

What are harmonic numbers?

Known facts

The algorithm and results

Demonstration of the computation

Improved algorithm

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Definition of Harmonic Numbers

„ H(n)=harmonic mean of positive divisors of an integer n.

„ An integer n is called harmonic when H(n) is integral.

„ 1 is called a trivial harmonic number.

„ Example. 6 is harmonic.

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Ore’s Conjecture

In 1948, Ore proved that

Ore’s conjecture:

every perfect number is harmonic.

All nontrivial harmonic numbers are even. (??) if true

There does not exist an odd perfect number!

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Known Facts (1)

G. L. Cohen listed all harmonic numbers less than 2×10^9 (130 numbers).

n H(n) n H(n) n H(n) n H(n) n H(n)

1 1 18600 15 360360 44 2290260 41 15495480 86

6 2 18620 14 539400 44 2457000 60 16166592 51

28 3 27846 17 695520 29 2845800 51 17428320 96

140 5 30240 24 726180 46 4358600 37 18154500 75

270 6 32760 24 753480 39 4713984 48 23088800 70

496 5 55860 21 950976 46 4754880 45 23569920 80

672 8 105664 13 1089270 17 5772200 49 23963940 99

1638 9 167400 19 1421280 42 6051500 50 27027000 110

2970 11 173600 27 1539720 47 8506400 49 29410290 81

6200 10 237510 25 2178540 47 8872200 53 32997888 84

8128 7 242060 29 2178540 54 11981970 77 33550336 13

8190 15 332640 26 2229500 35 14303520 86 ………. ……

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Known Facts (2)

Which values does the harmonic mean take? Are there integers n satisfying

H(n)=4,12,16,18,20,22,…?

Problem

Theorem (Kanold)

For any positive integer c, there exist only finitely many numbers n satisfying H(n)=c.

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Known Facts (3)

Cohen listed

All harmonic numbers n

satisfying H(n) <14.

H(n) n H(n) n

1 1 8 672

2 6 9 1638

3 28 10 6200

5 140 11 2970

496 13 105664

6 270 33550336

7 8128

There does not exist a harmonic number n with H(n)=4 or 12

.

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Results

We give an algorithm to find all integers n satisfying H(n)=c for a given integer c.

Using a personal computer

We listed all harmonic numbers satisfying H(n)<1000 (there are 1138 such numbers).

In particular

If n is harmonic and 1<H(n)<1000, then n is even.

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General Algorithm

Step 1. List the possibilities of the numbers of distinct primes dividing n.

Step 2. List the possibilities of the type of exponents.

We say that n has the type of exponent (a,b,…,z) when the factorization of n is p^a q^b … r^z.

Step 3. List the possibilities of smallest prime factors of n.

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Improved Algorithm

Let t(n)=the number of divisors of n.

If (H(n),t(n))=1, then H(n) | n.

Proposition.

In Step 3. we can cut almost all possibilities.

※ We used UBASIC program which is useful to factor integers.

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Harmonic Seed (1)

10 31

5

23× 2× H =

seed 15

31 5

3

23× × 2× H = 23×52×19×31H =19

10 31

5

23 × 2 × H = 31

29 5

3

23 × × 2 × × 23 ×3×52 ×31×37 23 ×3×52 ×72 ×31

2 / 3 3

more harmonic numbers

=

× H ×19H =19/10

15 / 29

29 =

× H ×37H = 37/19 ×72H = 49/19

= 29

H H = 37 H = 49

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Harmonic Seed (2)

It was conjectured that the harmonic seed of a harmonic number is unique, but we found the following counterexample.

331 83

31 19

7 3

24 × × 2 × × 2 × × 24 ×52 ×72 ×19×312 ×83×331

525 331

83 31

19 7

5 3

24 × × 2 × 2× × 2 × ×   H =

31 / 75 52 =

× H ×3H = 3/2

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