This is a front-end for the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences, made by Christian Perfect. The idea is to provide OEIS entries in non-ancient HTML, and then to think about how they're presented visually. The source code is on GitHub.
%I A095971 #6 May 15 2025 14:27:11 %S A095971 25,147,149,1828,1866,18814,20033,26397,57344,63654,71722,72982,76928, %T A095971 85072,99739,110985,122244,136645,145805,166884,183130,204206,244875, %U A095971 246292,256139,258721,258723,263243,296747,296749,299538,336778,356245,396811,425385,449918,455824,467844,478051,494380 %N A095971 If p(k) is the k-th prime, then the n-th set of 4 consecutive cousin prime pairs starts at p(a(n)). %e A095971 a(1)=25: p(25)=97 and p(26)=101, the first cousin prime pair; p(27)=103 and p(28)=107, the second cousin prime pair; p(29)=109 and p(30)=113, the third cousin prime pair; p(31)=127 and p(32)=131, the fourth cousin prime pair. %p A095971 P:= select(isprime,[2,seq(i,i=3..10^7,2)]): %p A095971 G:= P[2..-1]-P[1..-2]: %p A095971 select(t -> G[t] =4 and G[t+2] = 4 and G[t+4] = 4 and G[t+6] = 4, [$1..nops(G)-6]); # _Robert Israel_, May 15 2025 %K A095971 nonn %O A095971 1,1 %A A095971 _Ray G. Opao_, Jul 15 2004 %E A095971 More terms from _Robert Israel_, May 15 2025