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 A227775 #28 Apr 03 2023 10:36:13 %S A227775 11,5,1298074219469410275663133932519427,7,223,131870666077,83,11 %N A227775 Smallest prime that is a concatenation in base n of two or more successive numbers beginning with a power of n (including n^0=1). %C A227775 Terms computed by expanding the print for the program at A173189 (to include the variable r). %C A227775 a(10) consists of 10^13 followed by 10^13+k, k=1 to 9 in order (140 digits), and then follow 13 and 1741. a(13) has 258 decimal digits, and then 227, 17, 320255973501901, 19 and 5851 follow before a P209 arises for n=19 (n=31 produces the next prime that would not fit a mainline sequence here, at 467 digits; and the number for n=67, the concatenation in that base of 67^19 through 67^19+525, is a whopping 19209 decimal digits). Terms through at least n=78 may be found in a reasonable time using the program (and sped up by a small factor if it is modified to only search for r). a(79) is very large, however, and has a high heuristic probability of being beyond current computational means, as candidates having the right number of numbers concatenated to avoid being divisible by a small prime arise only about once every 11 orders of magnitude. %H A227775 Prime Curios!, <a href="https://t5k.org/curios/page.php?number_id=10049">10000...00009 (140-digits)</a> %F A227775 a(p-2) = p if p is an odd prime. %e A227775 11 is the decimal representation of the value for n=2 as the concatenation 10 followed by 11 in binary, with the only smaller concatenation of type (110, 6 in decimal) composite. %Y A227775 Cf. A173189. %K A227775 nonn,base %O A227775 2,1 %A A227775 _James G. Merickel_, Jul 30 2013