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 A309366 #8 Jul 29 2019 13:14:04 %S A309366 2,5,71,43103 %N A309366 When the positive integers are written as products of primes in nondecreasing order, a(n) is the least prime to occur more frequently in n-th position than in any other position. %C A309366 In such products of primes, prime(m) occurs in n-th position A281890(m,n) times in every interval of A002110(m)^n positive integers, as explained in A281890. A002110(m) = primorial(m), product of first m primes. %C A309366 For n >= 2, a(n) is the least prime to occur more frequently in n-th position than (n-1)-th position. %C A309366 Primes p satisfying a(n) <= p < a(n+1) appear to occur more frequently in n-th position than in any other position. %C A309366 The next term, a(5), is estimated to be ~ 6*10^11. %F A309366 a(1) = prime(1) = 2. %F A309366 For n >= 2, a(n) = min{ k : k = prime(m), A281890(m,n) > A002110(m) * A281890(m,n-1) }. %e A309366 a(1) = prime(1) = 2, since 2 occurs in n-th position when an integer divisible by 2^n is written as a product of primes in nondecreasing order, thus more frequently in 1st position than in other positions. %e A309366 Prime(2) = 3 occurs more often in 1st position than 2nd position, specifically once for every 6 consecutive integers (since A281890(2,1) = 1 and primorial(2) = 6) compared with 5 times for every 36 consecutive integers (since A281890(2,2) = 5 and primorial(2)^2 = 36). As 2 and 3 each occur more frequently in 1st position than 2nd position, a(2) > 3. %e A309366 Prime(3) = 5 occurs in 1st position A281890(3,1) = 2 times in primorial(3) = 30, in 2nd position A281890(3,2) = 62 times in 30^2, in 3rd position A281890(3,3) = 1322 times in 30^3, and decreasingly frequently in subsequent positions. 2/30 < 62/30^2 and 62/30^2 > 1322/30^3. Thus 5 occurs most frequently in 2nd position and is the first prime to do so, so a(2) = 5. %Y A309366 Cf. A002110, A027746, A126283, A281889, A281890. %K A309366 nonn,more %O A309366 1,1 %A A309366 _Peter Munn_, Jul 25 2019