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 A140446 #17 Nov 14 2024 18:32:05
%S A140446 3,17,5,19,17,31,23,37,29,43,47,61,53,67,59,73,83,97,89,103,113,127,
%T A140446 137,151,149,163,167,181,179,193,197,211,227,241,257,271,263,277,269,
%U A140446 283,293,307,317,331,353,367,359,373,383,397,419,433,443,457,449,463
%N A140446 List of prime pairs of form p, p+14.
%C A140446 The two primes p and p+14 are not necessarily adjacent.
%C A140446 Is 17 the only term that appears twice? There are no other examples up to the 5 millionth prime. - _Harvey P. Dale_, Nov 14 2024
%H A140446 Seiichi Manyama, <a href="/A140446/b140446.txt">Table of n, a(n) for n = 1..10000</a>
%e A140446 The pairs are (3, 17), (5, 19), (17, 31) etc.
%t A140446 Flatten[{#,#+14}&/@Select[Prime[Range[100]],PrimeQ[#+14]&]] (* _Harvey P. Dale_, Nov 14 2024 *)
%Y A140446 Cf. A000040, A094343.
%K A140446 nonn
%O A140446 1,1
%A A140446 _Juri-Stepan Gerasimov_, Jun 26 2008
%E A140446 Corrected a(36) (241 with 271); more terms from _Vincenzo Librandi_, Oct 18 2009