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 A279021 #46 Jan 04 2017 06:59:58 %S A279021 3,3,5,5,11,17,353,431,509,587,13297,21937,30577,39217,47857,1561423, %T A279021 2716423,3871423,5026423,6181423,7336423,291461857,373881397, %U A279021 456300937,538720477,621140017,703559557,785979097 %N A279021 Triangle read by rows, giving the arithmetic progressions of prime-indexed primes in A278735. %C A279021 Suggested by _Charles R Greathouse IV_ in A278735. %C A279021 The first set of 4 prime-indexed primes in arithmetic progression (353, 431, 509, and 587) contains consecutive terms of A142160. %C A279021 The first set of 5 prime-indexed primes in arithmetic progression contains 3 numbers that are anagrams of each other (13297, 21937, and 39217). %e A279021 a(7) = 353, a(8) = 431, a(9) = 509, and a(10) = 587 because 353 = prime(prime(20)), 431 = prime(prime(23)), 509 = prime(prime(25)), 587 = prime(prime(28)), and 431-353 = 509-431 = 587-509 = 78. %e A279021 The triangle begins: %e A279021 3; %e A279021 3, 5; %e A279021 5, 11, 17; %e A279021 353, 431, 509, 587; %e A279021 13297, 21937, 30577, 39217, 47857; %e A279021 1561423, 2716423, 3871423, 5026423, 6181423, 7336423; %e A279021 ... %Y A279021 Cf. A006450, A133277, A142160, A274825, A278735, A279062. %K A279021 nonn,hard,more,tabl %O A279021 1,1 %A A279021 _Bobby Jacobs_, Dec 03 2016 %E A279021 a(22)-a(28) from _Charles R Greathouse IV_, Dec 27 2016