cp's OEIS Frontend

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.

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A227693 Integer nearest to (F[2n+1](S(n)))^2, where F[2n+1](x) are Fibonacci polynomials of odd indices [2n+1] and S(n) = Sum_{i=0..2} (C(i)*(log(log(A*(B+n^2))))^(2i)) (see coefficients A, B, C(i) in comments).

Original entry on oeis.org

4, 25, 168, 1229, 9595, 78527, 664408, 5759130, 50833725, 455019102, 4118498801, 37616575907, 346165453783, 3205869110911, 29851888456753, 279286334215803, 2623780688311969, 24739953477533166, 234041108830344356, 2220562531262307905, 21124612016460745383, 201448482556532026684, 1925296277838503159171, 18437832696789559015711, 176901280909820032014422
Offset: 1

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Author

Vladimir Pletser, Jul 19 2013

Keywords

Comments

Coefficients are A= 0.1641239, B= 10.0861, C(0)=0 .9976796712309498, C(1)= 7.445960495e-02, C(2)= -6.73751166802e-03.
This sequence gives a good approximation of pi(10^n) (A006880); see (A227694).
To obtain this sequence, remark first that the square root of the first values of pi(10^n) (A006880) (see (A221205)) are close to odd indices Fibonacci numbers F[2n+1](1). Switching to odd indices Fibonacci polynomials F[2n+1](x), one obtains the sequence a(n) by computing x as a function of n such that (F[2n+1](x))^2 fit the values of pi(10^n) for 1<=n<=25.

Examples

			For n =1, F[3](x) = x^2+1; replace x by Sum_{i=0..2} (C(i)*(log(log(A*(B+1))))^(2i))= 1.016825… to obtain a(1)= round((F[3]( 1.016825…))^2)=4.
		

Crossrefs

Programs

  • Maple
    with(combinat, fibonacci): A:= 0.1641239: B:= 10.0861: C(0):= .9976796712309498: C(1):=7.445960495E-02: C(2):= -6.73751166802E-03: b:=n->log(log(A*(B+n^2))): c:=n->sum(C(i)*(b(n))^(2*i), i=0..2): seq(round(fibonacci(2*n+1, c(n))^2), n=1..25);

Formula

a(n) = round((F[2n+1](Sum_{i=0..2} (C(i)*(log(log(A*(B+n^2))))^(2i))))^2).

A229255 Integer nearest to (2^(n-1) + 3^(n-1))^(2*b(n)) where b(n) = (C1*n^(Pi)*exp(C2*n)*cos(C3*n+C4) + C5)*(C6*n^C7 + Pi/2) (see coefficients in comments).

Original entry on oeis.org

4, 25, 168, 1229, 9592, 78488, 664356, 5761311, 50857532, 455110791, 4117706679, 37598394076, 345973354409, 3204537723387, 29847287869987, 279317953220125, 2624541016148480, 24747919106286414, 234089443816438414, 2220530456953251916, 21119025631088169139, 201358809736398135352, 1924434871799161020533, 18434884359943473267194, 176994218822287711757127
Offset: 1

Views

Author

Vladimir Pletser, Sep 17 2013

Keywords

Comments

Coefficients are C1=27829/125000000, C2=-0.591561, C3=441/2500, C4=5, C5=19703973/31250000, C6=5.241804273*10^-3, C7=0.6246728093.
This sequence gives a good approximation of pi(10^n) (A006880); see (A229256).
To obtain this sequence, note first that the square roots of the first values of pi(10^n) (A006880) (see A221205) are equal or close to some values of A229194, i.e., A221205(n) = or ≈ A229194(2n+1) = round(2^(n-1) + 3^(n-1)) for 1 <= n <= 25. Then, values of pi(10^n), A006880(n) = or ≈ (A229194(2n+1))^2 = round((2^(n-1) + 3^(n-1)))^2 for 1 <= n <= 25. Finally, the fit is improved by multiplying the exponent 2 by the sequence b(n) which always has values close to one for 1 <= n <= 25, varying between 0.99382... and 1.01511....

Examples

			For n=1, b(1) = (C1*exp(C2)*cos(C3+C4) + C5)*(C6 + Pi/2) = 0.99382..., then a(1) = round(2^(2*0.99382...)) = round(3.96588...) = 4.
		

Crossrefs

Programs

  • Maple
    C1:=27829/125000000: C2:=-5.91561e-01: C3:=441/2500: C4:=5: C5:=19703973/31250000: C6:=5.241804273e-03: C7:=6.246728093e-01: b:=n-> (C1*n^(Pi)*exp(C2*n)*cos(C3*n+C4)+C5)*(C6*n^C7+(Pi/2)):  seq(round((2^(n-1)+3^(n-1))^(2*b(n))), n=1..25);

Formula

a(n) = round((2^(n-1) + 3^(n-1))^(2*(C1*n^(Pi)*exp(C2*n)*cos(C3*n+C4) + C5)*(C6*n^C7 + Pi/2))).
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