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Michael McKee
Multiplication
Addition
The Prime Numbers (including the number 1)
The Integers (0, 1, 2, 3, )
ei = - 1
The values which make-up the y-axis of the Primes Matrix are defined as
follows:
The values which make-up the x-axis of the Primes Matrix are defined as
follows:
ei = - 1
May 2008. At this point I had enough information to begin the data
analysis aspect of this effort.
The Prime Pair Sets
During the summer of 2008 I had worked on the Primes Matrix to see
what I could learn from my previous efforts. It didnt take too long to
find something interesting.
If you look at each column of the negative prime values (Figure 2 in
Appendix A; the values in green) you will notice that you can add the
largest negative value to the smallest negative value (in that same
column) and the sum will be the column value (on the x-axis).
We can then take the next largest prime and the next smallest prime and
perform the same function yielding the same results. And the next and the
next and so on until all of the prime numbers on that column have been
exhausted.
In other words, the Prime Pair sets may be read directly from the Primes
Matrix. These pairs in each column form the sets of Prime Pair values for
that column. The first 80 Prime Pair sets are shown in Appendix B.
Note: Although the Prime Pair Sets are read directly from the Primes
Matrix as negative values, we can multiply through by -1 to show the
members of each set as positive values.
We may now discuss the premises by which the Prime Pair Sets may be
defined:
Premise 1: Each column of the Primes Matrix will contain an even
number of Prime Numbers.
Premise 2: These Prime Numbers will be evenly distributed between
the two forms (6a + 1) and (6b 1); where a and b are
positive integers.
Premise 3: These Prime Numbers will be paired-up within each
column of the Primes Matrix so that one of the values will
be of the form (6a + 1) and the other of the form (6b 1).
Premise 4: The sum of the Prime Numbers, which are paired-up, will
equal the x-axis value of that column (from the Premise
above this would be 6a + 6b). Thus, Premise 3 would be a
necessary condition if the sum of the paired Prime
Numbers were to equal the value of the column defined
along the x-axis as the +1 and -1 will cancel each other out.
Prime Pair Set Definition
A Prime Pair Set (Sn where n = 1, 2, 3, ) will contain [at least]
one member consisting of a pair of Prime Numbers {(Pa, Pb)}
where;
Pa is a Prime number defined as 6a + 1 (a = 0, 1, 2, )
Pb is a Prime number defined as 6b - 1 (b = 0, 1, 2, )
And so, Pa + Pb = 6(a + b) + 1 -1 = 6n (where n = 1, 2, 3, )
Examples
The first Prime Pair Set S1 has a single member consisting of the
Prime Numbers 1 and 5:
Set 1 Value = 6
S1 = {(1, 5)}
The second Prime Pair Set S2 has two members consisting of the
Prime Numbers 1, 5, 7 and 11:
Set 2 Value = 12
S2 = {(1, 11), (5, 7)}
Note
The set (Pa, Pb) will be indistinct from the set (Pb, Pa) for our
purposes these sets will map to the same member.
Observations
Questions
Appendix A
Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 3
Figure 4
S11 = {(5, 61), (7, 59), (13, 53), (19, 47), (23, 43), (29, 37)}
Set 12: Value = 72 (7 members)
S12 = {(1, 71), (5, 67), (11, 61), (13, 59), (19, 53), (29, 43),
(31, 41)}
S29 = {(1, 173), (7, 167), (11, 163), (17, 157), (23, 151), (37, 137),
(43, 131), (47, 127), (61, 113), (67, 107), (71, 103), (73, 101)}
(97, 167), (101, 163), (107, 157), (113, 151), (127, 137)}
(73, 233), (79, 227), (83, 223), (107, 199), (109, 197), (113, 193),
(127, 179), (139, 167), (149, 157)}
(67, 281), (71, 277), (79, 269), (97, 251), (107, 241), (109, 239),
(137, 211), (149, 199), (151, 197), (157, 191), (167, 181)}
S65 = {(1, 389), (7, 383), (11, 379), (17, 373), (23, 367), (31, 359),
(37, 353), (41, 349), (43, 347), (53, 337), (59, 331), (73, 317),
(79, 311), (83, 307), (97, 293), (107, 283), (109, 281), (113, 277),
(127, 263), (139, 251), (149, 241), (151, 239), (157, 233), (163, 227),
(167, 223), (179, 211), (191, 199), (193, 197)}
(89, 337), (109, 317), (113, 313), (149, 277), (157, 269), (163, 263),
(193, 233), (197, 229), (199, 227)}
(79, 383), (83, 379), (89, 373), (103, 359), (109, 353), (113, 349),
(131, 331), (149, 313), (151, 311), (179, 283), (181, 281), (191, 271),
(193, 269), (199, 263), (211, 251), (223, 239), (229, 233)}