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'Random' primes pair up on the sly

机译:``随机''素数在狡猾的情况下配对

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摘要

Prime numbers are pickier about how they sit than we thought. Mathematicians have been stunned to find that these numbers aren't quite as haphazard as they seem. Understanding primes -numbers divisible only by themselves and 1 - is key to deciphering the fundamentals of arithmetic. Mathematicians don't have a way to predict which numbers are prime, so tend to treat them as if they occur randomly. But now Kannan Soundararajan and Robert Lemke Oliver of Stanford University in California have discovered that isn't quite right. "It was very weird," says Soundararajan. "It's like some painting you are very familiar with, and then suddenly you realise there is a figure in the painting you've never seen before."
机译:质数比我们想象的要差。数学家们惊呆了,发现这些数字并没有看上去那么随意。理解素数-只能被其自身和1整除的数-是破译算术基础的关键。数学家没有办法预测哪个数是素数,因此倾向于将它们视为随机出现。但是现在,加州斯坦福大学的坎南·桑达拉拉让(Kannan Soundararajan)和罗伯特·莱姆克·奥利弗(Robert Lemke Oliver)发现了这种说法并不正确。 Soundararajan说:“这很奇怪。” “就像您很熟悉的一幅画,然后突然意识到这幅画中有一个从未见过的人物。”

著录项

  • 来源
    《New scientist》 |2016年第3065期|12-12|共1页
  • 作者

    Jacob Aron;

  • 作者单位
  • 收录信息 美国《科学引文索引》(SCI);美国《化学文摘》(CA);
  • 原文格式 PDF
  • 正文语种 eng
  • 中图分类
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