In number theory, the classes of pseudo-simple Luke numbers and pseudo-simple Fibonacci numbers consist of Luc numbers that have passed some tests, which all primes satisfy.
Content
Base property
Consider the Lucas sequences U n ( P , Q ) and V n ( P , Q ), where the integers P and Q satisfy the condition:
Then, if p is a prime greater than 2, then
and if the Jacobi symbol
then p divides U p-ε .
Pseudo-Simple Luke
Luke's pseudo-simple [1] is a composite number n that divides U n-ε . (Riesel adds a condition: the Jacobi symbol .)
In the particular case of the Fibonacci sequence , when P = 1, Q = −1 and D = 5, the first pseudo-simple Luc numbers are 323 and 377; and both are −1, the 324th Fibonacci number is divided by 323, and the 378th is divided by 377.
Luke's strong pseudo-simple is an odd composite number n with (n, D) = 1, and n-ε = 2 r s with s odd, satisfying one of the conditions:
- n divides U s
- n divides V 2 j s
for some j < r . Luke's pseudo-simple is also Luke's pseudo-simple.
Luke's superstrong pseudo-simple is Luke 's strong pseudo-simple for the set of parameters ( P , Q ), where Q = 1, satisfying one of the slightly modified conditions:
- n divides U s and V s , comparable to ± 2 modulo n
- n divides V 2 j s
for some j < r . Luke's superstrong pseudo-simple is also Luke's strong pseudo-simple.
By combining the Lucas pseudo- simplicity test with Fermat's simplicity test , say, modulo 2, one can obtain very strong probabilistic simplicity tests.
Pseudo Simple Fibonacci
A Fibonacci pseudo-simple is a composite number, n for which
- V n is comparable to P modulo n ,
where Q = ± 1.
A strong pseudo-simple Fibonacci can be defined as a compound number, which is a pseudo-simple Fibonacci number for any P. It follows from the definition (see Müller and Oswald) that:
- An odd compound integer n , which is also a Carmichael number
- 2 ( p i + 1) | ( n - 1) or 2 ( p i + 1) | ( n - p i ) for any prime p i dividing n .
The smallest strong pseudo-simple Fibonacci number is 443372888629441, which has divisors 17, 31, 41, 43, 89, 97, 167 and 331.
It has been suggested that there are no even pseudo-simple Fibonacci numbers [2]
See also
- Pseudo simple number
Notes
- ↑ Robert Baillie; Samuel S. Wagstaff, Jr. Lucas Pseudoprimes (Eng.) // Mathematics of Computation : journal. - 1980 .-- October ( vol. 35 , no. 152 ). - P. 1391-1417 . - DOI : 10.1090 / S0025-5718-1980-0583518-6 .
- ↑ Somer, Lawrence. On Even Fibonacci Pseudoprimes // Applications of Fibonacci Numbers / GE Bergum et al .. - Kluwer, 1991. - Vol. 4. - P. 277-288.
Literature
- Richard E. Crandall . Prime numbers: A computational approach. - Springer-Verlag , 2001. - P. 131-132. - ISBN 0-387-94777-9 .
- Hans Riesel. Prime Numbers and Computer Methods for Factorization. - 2nd ed. - Birkhäuser, 1994. - Vol. 126. - P. 130. - ISBN 0-8176-3743-5 .
- Müller, Winfried B. and Alan Oswald. "Generalized Fibonacci Pseudoprimes and Probable Primes." In GE Bergum et al., Eds. Applications of Fibonacci Numbers. Volume 5. Dordrecht: Kluwer, 1993. 459-464.
- Richard K. Guy . Unsolved Problems in Number Theory. - Springer-Verlag, 2004. - P. 45. - ISBN 0-387-20860-7 .
Links
- Anderson, Peter G. Fibonacci Pseudoprimes, their factors, and their entry points.
- Anderson, Peter G. Fibonacci Pseudoprimes under 2,217,967,487 and their factors.
- Weisstein, Eric W. Fibonacci Pseudoprime on the Wolfram MathWorld website.
- Weisstein, Eric W. Lucas Pseudoprime on the Wolfram MathWorld website.
- Weisstein, Eric W. Strong Lucas Pseudoprime on the Wolfram MathWorld website.
- Weisstein, Eric W. Extra Strong Lucas Pseudoprime on the Wolfram MathWorld website.