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.

A320192 Number of summation terms of the reciprocal integer squares series that gives the best approximation to n terms of the Euler product for zeta(2).

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%I A320192 #35 Feb 11 2019 21:30:39
%S A320192 3,6,12,20,27,37,46,59,72,84,98,111,125,140,157,172,188,205,221,239,
%T A320192 258,277,296,316,334,353,374,395,418,441,462,484,505,528,549,572,595,
%U A320192 618,641,664,688,712,736,761,786,813,838,862,886,912,937,963,991
%N A320192 Number of summation terms of the reciprocal integer squares series that gives the best approximation to n terms of the Euler product for zeta(2).
%C A320192 Conjecture: It appears that for integer n the number of summation terms of the reciprocal integer squares series that gives the best approximation to Pi^2/6 - 1/n is n. - _Andrew Howroyd_, Nov 24 2018
%F A320192 Conjecture: a(n) = floor(1/(Pi^2/6 - Product{k=1..n} 1/(1-1/prime(k)^2) )). - _Andrew Howroyd_, Nov 24 2018
%e A320192 First term of Euler product: 4/3 needs 3 terms for best approximation: 1 + 1/4 + 1/9.
%e A320192 Case n=2: The second term of the Euler product is 1/((1-1/2^2)*(1-1/3^2)) = 3/2 = 1.5 which lies between Sum_{k=1..6} 1/k^2 and Sum_{k=1..7} 1/k^2. The first of these is the better approximation so a(2) = 6.
%t A320192 x = 70;
%t A320192 y = Round[x^1.8];
%t A320192 eulerp = Table[Product[1./(1 - 1/Prime[n]^2), {n, 1, k}], {k, 1, y}];
%t A320192 sums = Table[{k, Sum[1./n^2, {n, 1, k}]}, {k, 1, y}];
%t A320192 diff = Table[Abs[eulerp[[r]] - sums[[All, 2]]], {r, x}];
%t A320192 count = Flatten[Array[Range[y] &, x]];
%t A320192 fldiff = Flatten[diff];
%t A320192 t5 = Transpose[{count, fldiff}];
%t A320192 t6 = Partition[t5, y];
%t A320192 t7 = Table[MinimalBy[t6[[i]], Last], {i, x}];
%t A320192 sol = Flatten[t7, 1][[All, 1]]
%o A320192 (PARI) \\ to make this faster use floating point, but beware precision.
%o A320192 c(r)={my(s=r-r, k=0); while(s < r, k++; s+=1/k^2); k - (2*(s-r) >= 1/k^2)}
%o A320192 a(n)={c(prod(k=1, n, 1/(1-1/prime(k)^2)))} \\ _Andrew Howroyd_, Nov 23 2018
%Y A320192 Cf. A007406, A007407, A013661 (zeta(2)), A261208.
%K A320192 nonn
%O A320192 1,1
%A A320192 _Horst H. Manninger_, Oct 07 2018