A103147 Least k such that k+n and k-n are both prime but k-m and k+m are not both prime for any 0 <= m < n.
2, 4, 9, 8, 27, 24, 25, 54, 51, 22, 117, 222, 49, 114, 87, 46, 207, 216, 121, 258, 291, 128, 591, 336, 203, 306, 423, 136, 519, 492, 221, 888, 951, 146, 537, 318, 527, 1656, 561, 238, 699, 732, 265, 864, 1365, 286, 1353, 1674, 341, 1422, 1671, 802, 2451, 876, 553
Offset: 0
Keywords
Examples
a(0)=2 because 2-0 and 2+0 are primes. 2 is the least such value. a(1)=4 because 4-1 and 4+1 are prime, but 4-0 and 4-0 are not prime. 4 is the least such value. a(2)=9 because 9-2 and 9+2 are prime, but (8,10) and (9,9) are not prime pairs. 9 is the least such value. a(3)=8 because 8-3 and 8+3 are prime, but (6,10), (7,9) and (8,8) are not prime pairs. 8 is the least such value. a(11)=222 because 211 and 233 are prime, but (222-m,222+m) is not a prime pair for any m<11. 222 is the least such value.
Links
Programs
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Haskell
import Data.List (elemIndex); import Data.Maybe (fromJust) a103147 = (+ 2) . fromJust . (`elemIndex` a047160_list) -- Reinhard Zumkeller, Aug 10 2014
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Mathematica
primePairQ[k_, n_] := PrimeQ[k+n]&&PrimeQ[k-n]; SetAttributes[primePairQ, Listable]; Table[k=n+2; While[ !primePairQ[k, n] || (Or@@primePairQ[k, Range[0, n-1]]), k++ ]; k, {n, 0, 55}]
Extensions
Edited by Ray Chandler and T. D. Noe, Feb 01 2005
Comments