4 ms·
I recommend re-reading the OC and the replies.
by faraggi 3y ago
I recommend re-reading the OC and the replies.
- BSEdlMMldESB 3y agowhat is the OC? whose replies?? I think I gotta somehow get a better understanding of Mersenne and Eisenstein primes, but I don't like jumping through 'bureaucratic'-academic hoops to get things explained to me. it's only numbers, I have other things to do
- tourist2d 3y agoIf number end in 2 or 5, is divisible by 2 or 5. So number ending in 2 or 5 cannot be prime. Math no hard to understand!
- BSEdlMMldESB 3y agobut this is only because 10 in ten in decimal system but the numbers are not (only) how they're written down! meh...
- nh23423fefe 3y agoEverything you've written is gibberish in spanish, why did you do that?
- BSEdlMMldESB 3y agocuz it happens to be the first spoken language I learned? does this answer your question? if not, maybe this can help: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BdOtR2A5agc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BdOtR2A5agc
- hurtigare 3y agoWhat the original commenter dislikes is that a bunch of "brilliant" mathmaticians can't instantly recognize that any number ending with 2 or 5(except 2 and 5) can't be a prime. I.e 999999999999995%5=0 999999999999992%2=0 Thus they are not prime numbers.