A Pattern for Odd Prime Numbers
1 comments
Counter example
x = 3
y = 5
2*(2*3*5+3+5)+1
2*38+1
77Yes, this an example of an odd composite.
As I said 2xy + x + y creates odd composites (numbers that are odd and not prime).
I'm not saying this is prime. I was saying that the other patterns below are prime. However, since I posted this, I found a flaw with the 7 +6n +1 and 7+ 6n + 2 pattern. However, the 5,5+6,5+6+7, etc pattern holds up for up to the numbers I checked. I still have further investigation to do...
As I said 2xy + x + y creates odd composites (numbers that are odd and not prime).
I'm not saying this is prime. I was saying that the other patterns below are prime. However, since I posted this, I found a flaw with the 7 +6n +1 and 7+ 6n + 2 pattern. However, the 5,5+6,5+6+7, etc pattern holds up for up to the numbers I checked. I still have further investigation to do...
For 2n + 1, if n equals:
2xy + x + y
then,
2n + 1 is an odd composite.
For 2n + 1, if n equals:
then,
2n + 1 is an odd prime.