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.

A256872 Numbers whose binary expansion is the concatenation of the binary expansion of two prime numbers in at least two ways.

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%I A256872 #8 Apr 21 2015 22:49:29
%S A256872 23,31,45,47,61,93,95,119,125,127,175,187,189,191,239,247,253,255,335,
%T A256872 357,359,363,369,379,381,383,431,439,455,477,485,491,493,495,507,509,
%U A256872 511,573,575,631,637,639,669,671
%N A256872 Numbers whose binary expansion is the concatenation of the binary expansion of two prime numbers in at least two ways.
%C A256872 A simplified variant (and subsequence) of A257318 (and A090421) where the concatenation of any number of primes is considered.
%C A256872 The subsequence of numbers which are concatenation of 2 primes in at least 3 ways is (93, 95, 189, 191, 239, 253, 335, 381, 383, 669, ...).
%C A256872 All terms are odd. Indeed, if an even number n > 2 is concatenation of two primes (in binary), then it is of the form 'n' = 'floor(n/4)''2' (where 'x' is x in binary), and there is no other possible decomposition.
%F A256872 A090418(a(n)) >= 2. (Necessary but not sufficient condition. This actually characterizes elements of A257318. For example, all terms of A090423 satisfy this but many of them are not terms of this sequence.)
%e A256872 23 = 10111[2] = (10[2])(111[2]) = (101[2])(11[2]) which is (2)(7) resp. (5)(3).
%o A256872 (PARI) is(n,c=2)={for(i=2,#binary(n)-2,bittest(n,i-1)&&isprime(n>>i)&&isprime(n%2^i)&&!c--&&return(1))}
%Y A256872 Cf. A090418, A090421, A090423, A257318.
%K A256872 nonn,base
%O A256872 1,1
%A A256872 _M. F. Hasler_, Apr 21 2015