Example #1
0
def get_pf(n):
	if n < len(pfs):
		return pfs[n]
	else:
		if isPrimeMR(n):
			return {n : 1}
		ans = {}
		for p in primes:

			if n < len(pfs) or isPrimeMR(n):
				break
			power = 0
			while n % p == 0:
				power += 1
				n /= p 

			if power > 0:
				ans[p] = power 

		if isPrimeMR(n):
			ans[n] = 1
		elif n > 1:
			recursive_ans = {k : v for (k, v) in pfs[n].items()}
			for (prime, power) in ans.items():
				if prime in recursive_ans:
					recursive_ans[prime] += power
				else:
					recursive_ans[prime] = power

			return recursive_ans 

		return ans
Example #2
0
def get_pf(n):
    if n < len(pfs):
        return pfs[n]
    else:
        if isPrimeMR(n):
            return {n: 1}
        ans = {}
        for p in primes:

            if n < len(pfs) or isPrimeMR(n):
                break
            power = 0
            while n % p == 0:
                power += 1
                n /= p

            if power > 0:
                ans[p] = power

        if isPrimeMR(n):
            ans[n] = 1
        elif n > 1:
            recursive_ans = {k: v for (k, v) in pfs[n].items()}
            for (prime, power) in ans.items():
                if prime in recursive_ans:
                    recursive_ans[prime] += power
                else:
                    recursive_ans[prime] = power

            return recursive_ans

        return ans
Example #3
0
def B(x, y, n):
    total = 0
    for p in range(x, x + y + 1):
        if p % 100000 == 0:
            print p
        if isPrimeMR(p):
            total += fast_a(n, p)

    return total
Example #4
0
def euler_phi(n):
    primes = sieve(1000)

    answer = 1
    for prime in primes:
        if n == 1:
            break
        power = 0
        while n % prime == 0:
            power += 1
            n /= prime
        if power > 0:
            answer *= (prime - 1) * prime**(power - 1)

    assert n == 1 or isPrimeMR(n)
    if n > 1:
        answer *= n - 1
    return answer
Example #5
0
def euler_phi(n):
	primes = sieve(1000)

	answer = 1
	for prime in primes:
		if n == 1:
			break
		power = 0
		while n % prime == 0:
			power += 1
			n /= prime 
		if power > 0:
			answer *= (prime - 1) * prime**(power - 1)

	assert n == 1 or isPrimeMR(n)
	if n > 1:
		answer *= n - 1
	return answer
Example #6
0
Once we have this, answer is sum of (a + b choose b).


'''
from helpers import isPrimeMR, modinv
from math import sqrt, ceil

modulus = 1000000007

primes = []

low_limit = 10**7
high_limit = 10**7 + 10**4

for candidate in range(low_limit, high_limit):
    if isPrimeMR(candidate):
        primes.append(candidate)

print 'primes found, there are %s of them ' % len(primes)

k_facts = [1] + [0] * (high_limit - 1)
cumprod = 1
for k in range(1, high_limit):
    cumprod *= k
    cumprod %= modulus
    k_facts[k] = cumprod

k_facts_invs = [modinv(k, modulus) for k in k_facts]


def binom(n, k, modulus):
Example #7
0
		else:
			return False
	return True

n = 14
right_truncatable_harshad_nums = [[], [i for i in range(1, 10)], [i for i in range(10, 100) if right_truncatable_harshad_number(i)]]

i = 2
for i in range(2, n - 1):
	nums = []
	for right_truncatable_harshad_num in right_truncatable_harshad_nums[-1]:
		for last_digit in range(10):
			candidate = last_digit + 10 * right_truncatable_harshad_num
			if candidate % digit_sum(candidate) == 0:
				nums.append(candidate)


	right_truncatable_harshad_nums.append(nums)

total = 0
for j in range(1, n):
	strong_right_truncatable_harshad_nums = [i for i in right_truncatable_harshad_nums[j] if isPrimeMR(i / digit_sum(i))]
	
	for num in strong_right_truncatable_harshad_nums:
		for last_digit in range(10):
			candidate = last_digit + 10 * num
			if isPrimeMR(candidate):
				total += candidate

print total
Example #8
0
from helpers import isPrimeMR
from itertools import permutations

primes = []

# No pandigital 9 digit primes b/c they're all divisible by 3.
for num_digits in range(1, 9):
    print num_digits
    for p in permutations('123456789', num_digits):
        if isPrimeMR(int(''.join(p))):
            primes.append(int(''.join(p)))

print len(primes)

class PrimeCounter:
    def __init__(self):
        self._index = 0
        self.mpdigits_numprimes = {}

    def increase_digitcount(self, digitset):
        if digitset in self.mpdigits_numprimes:
            (index, count) = self.mpdigits_numprimes[digitset]
            self.mpdigits_numprimes[digitset] = (index, count + 1)
        else:
            self.mpdigits_numprimes[digitset] = (self._index, 1)
            self._index += 1

def digitset(n):
    return frozenset([i for i in str(n)])

pc = PrimeCounter()
Example #9
0
from helpers import isPrimeMR


N = 50000000

total = 0
for k in xrange(2, N + 1):
	if isPrimeMR(2 * k * k - 1):
		total += 1

print total
Example #10
0
from helpers import isPrimeMR

hamming_number_factor_start = [2, 3, 5]
limit = 10**12
allowable_primes = []

p2 = 0
while 2**p2 < limit:
    p3 = 0
    while 2**p2 * 3**p3 < limit:

        p5 = 0
        while 2**p2 * 3**p3 * 5**p5 < limit:
            num = 2**p2 * 3**p3 * 5**p5
            if isPrimeMR(num + 1):
                allowable_primes.append(num + 1)
            p5 += 1

        p3 += 1

    p2 += 1

allowable_primes.remove(2)
allowable_primes.remove(3)
allowable_primes.remove(5)
allowable_primes = sorted(allowable_primes)
allowable_primes = [i for i in reversed(allowable_primes)]
print allowable_primes


def S_with_given_235(num, list_to_consider):
Example #11
0
def pseudofortunate(n):
	count = 2
	while not isPrimeMR(n + count):
		count += 1
	return count
Example #12
0
n = 14
right_truncatable_harshad_nums = [[], [
    i for i in range(1, 10)
], [i for i in range(10, 100) if right_truncatable_harshad_number(i)]]

i = 2
for i in range(2, n - 1):
    nums = []
    for right_truncatable_harshad_num in right_truncatable_harshad_nums[-1]:
        for last_digit in range(10):
            candidate = last_digit + 10 * right_truncatable_harshad_num
            if candidate % digit_sum(candidate) == 0:
                nums.append(candidate)

    right_truncatable_harshad_nums.append(nums)

total = 0
for j in range(1, n):
    strong_right_truncatable_harshad_nums = [
        i for i in right_truncatable_harshad_nums[j]
        if isPrimeMR(i / digit_sum(i))
    ]

    for num in strong_right_truncatable_harshad_nums:
        for last_digit in range(10):
            candidate = last_digit + 10 * num
            if isPrimeMR(candidate):
                total += candidate

print total
Example #13
0
Once we have this, answer is sum of (a + b choose b).


'''
from helpers import isPrimeMR, modinv
from math import sqrt, ceil

modulus = 1000000007

primes = []

low_limit = 10**7
high_limit = 10**7 + 10**4

for candidate in range(low_limit, high_limit):
	if isPrimeMR(candidate):
		primes.append(candidate)

print 'primes found, there are %s of them ' % len(primes)

k_facts = [1] + [0] * (high_limit - 1)
cumprod = 1
for k in range(1, high_limit):
	cumprod *= k
	cumprod %= modulus
	k_facts[k] = cumprod

k_facts_invs = [modinv(k, modulus) for k in k_facts]


def binom(n, k, modulus):
Example #14
0


hamming_number_factor_start = [2, 3, 5]
limit = 10**12
allowable_primes = []

p2 = 0
while 2**p2 < limit:
	p3 = 0
	while 2**p2 * 3**p3 < limit:

		p5 = 0
		while 2**p2 * 3**p3 * 5**p5 < limit:
			num = 2**p2 * 3**p3 * 5**p5
			if isPrimeMR(num + 1):
				allowable_primes.append(num + 1)
			p5 += 1


		p3 += 1

	p2 += 1

allowable_primes.remove(2)
allowable_primes.remove(3)
allowable_primes.remove(5)
allowable_primes = sorted(allowable_primes)
allowable_primes = [i for i in reversed(allowable_primes)]
print allowable_primes
def S_with_given_235(num, list_to_consider):
Example #15
0
Letting alpha = x - y and beta = x + y, we can further transform this to 
beta^2 = alpha^2(4alpha - 3), where the prime is 2 * alpha - 1.

Since x > y, we have alpha in the range from 1 to (limit + 1) / 2 inclusive

But this still gives linear runtime. So to get the sqrt(n) runtime required for the given limit, we only iterate over odd squares

for a given odd value of i, set i^2 = 4alpha - 3.
Then alpha can be at most (limit + 1) / 2, so 4alpha - 3 is at most 2 * (limit + 1) - 3
or 2 * limit - 1


4037526
[Finished in 1651.7s]
'''
from math import sqrt
from helpers import isPrimeMR

limit = 5 * 10**15

count = 0

for i in xrange(1, int(sqrt(2 * limit)), 2):
	if i % 100000 == 1:
		print i, int(sqrt(2 * limit))
	alpha = (i * i + 3) / 4
	if isPrimeMR(2 * alpha - 1):
		# print 2 * alpha - 1
		count += 1

print count
Example #16
0
Letting alpha = x - y and beta = x + y, we can further transform this to 
beta^2 = alpha^2(4alpha - 3), where the prime is 2 * alpha - 1.

Since x > y, we have alpha in the range from 1 to (limit + 1) / 2 inclusive

But this still gives linear runtime. So to get the sqrt(n) runtime required for the given limit, we only iterate over odd squares

for a given odd value of i, set i^2 = 4alpha - 3.
Then alpha can be at most (limit + 1) / 2, so 4alpha - 3 is at most 2 * (limit + 1) - 3
or 2 * limit - 1


4037526
[Finished in 1651.7s]
'''
from math import sqrt
from helpers import isPrimeMR

limit = 5 * 10**15

count = 0

for i in xrange(1, int(sqrt(2 * limit)), 2):
    if i % 100000 == 1:
        print i, int(sqrt(2 * limit))
    alpha = (i * i + 3) / 4
    if isPrimeMR(2 * alpha - 1):
        # print 2 * alpha - 1
        count += 1

print count
Example #17
0
from helpers import sieve, isPrimeMR
from itertools import product, combinations

number_len = 10
answer = 0
for digit in range(10):
    num_replacements = 1
    
    other_digits = [str(i) for i in range(10)]
    other_digits.remove(str(digit))
    primes_not_found = True
    while primes_not_found:
        # Generate order digits to go in the number
        for perm in product(other_digits, repeat = num_replacements):
            # Then generate combinations for which places those digits go
            for comb in combinations(range(number_len), num_replacements):
                l = [str(digit)] * number_len
                for i in range(num_replacements):
                    l[comb[i]] = perm[i]
                possible_prime = int(''.join(l))
                if possible_prime > 10**(number_len - 1):
                    if isPrimeMR(possible_prime):
                        primes_not_found = False
                        print possible_prime
                        answer += possible_prime
        num_replacements += 1


print answer