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 A114264 #3 Mar 31 2012 10:23:47 %S A114264 2,10,9,7,8,40,80,28,34,73,52,174,86,105,127,161,326,225,356,154,245, %T A114264 394,362,350,279,586,846,321,929,1822,1683,1208,1091,2025,947,2108, %U A114264 1361,3181,372,2774,1898,3785,3676,2194,6447,2919,3590,7092,4955,2474,19409 %N A114264 n(k) is the minimum number that require at least k to make Prime[n]+2*Prime[n+k] a prime. %e A114264 Prime[2]+2*Prime[2+1]=3+2*5=13 is prime, so n(1)=2; %e A114264 Prime[3]+2*Prime[3+1]=5+2*7=19 is prime, not counted; %e A114264 ... %e A114264 Prime[7]+2*Prime[7+4]=17+2*31=79 is prime, so n(4)=7; %t A114264 Do[n[k] = 0, {k, 1, 2000}]; ct = 0; nm = 0; n2 = 0; n1 = 2; p1 = 3; While[ct < 200, n2 = 1; p2 = Prime[n1 + n2]; While[cp = p1 + 2*p2; ! PrimeQ[cp], n2++; p2 = Prime[n1 + n2]]; If[n[n2] == 0, n[n2] = n1; If[n2 > nm, nm = n2]; If[n2 <= 200, ct++ ]; Print[Table[n[k], {k, 1, nm}]]]; n1++; p1 = Prime[n1]] %Y A114264 Cf. A114227, A114230, A073703, A114235, A114262, A114229, A114232, A114234, A114237, A114263. %K A114264 nonn %O A114264 1,1 %A A114264 _Lei Zhou_, Nov 20 2005