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 A344448 #47 Aug 08 2022 20:31:18 %S A344448 2,3,2,5,3,2,17,11,11,191,41,191,263,311,4457,59,269,557,557,5867, %T A344448 3803,71,383,761,659,7001,13859,1889,89,509,797,887,7019,22961,16829, %U A344448 17,101,809,863,1607,7541,31223,62549,69677,113921,131,827,977,2309,8609,44351,67103,102647,176459,24071 %N A344448 Square array read by antidiagonals upwards: T(n,k) for integer k >= 0 is the n-th prime p such that p^(2*3^k) + p^(3^k) + 1 is prime. %C A344448 T(n,k)^(3^k), for all n >= 1, k >= 0, arranged by increasing values, is A342690. It is conjectured that all columns are infinite. If 3^k was replaced by k in the definition, all additional columns would be empty, as x^(2*k) + x^k + 1 is reducible if k has prime factors other than 3. For checking the property, Pocklington-Lehmer type primality tests seem particularly effective, as n-1 always has a large smooth factor p^(3^k), cf. the paper of Brillhart, Lehmer and Selfridge (1975), Theorem 5. %C A344448 This array describes the essence of A342690 and A342691 in much more terse form. T(1, 8) = 113921 matches the 33177-digit value q = 113921^3^8 in A342690 and the 66353-digit prime q^2+q+1 in A342691. %H A344448 J. Brillhart, D. H. Lehmer and J. L. Selfridge, <a href="http://dx.doi.org/10.1090/S0025-5718-1975-0384673-1">New primality criteria and factorizations of 2^m+-1</a>, Math. Compl. 29 (1975) 620-647. %e A344448 Array begins: %e A344448 =============================================================== %e A344448 n\k | 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 %e A344448 ----+---------------------------------------------------------- %e A344448 1 | 2 2 2 191 4457 3803 1889 17 113921 24071 %e A344448 2 | 3 3 11 311 5867 13859 16829 69677 176459 ... %e A344448 3 | 5 11 263 557 7001 22961 62549 102647 ... %e A344448 4 | 17 191 557 659 7019 31223 67103 164963 ... %e A344448 5 | 41 269 761 887 7541 44351 181931 170669 ... %e A344448 6 | 59 383 797 1607 8609 45737 188333 207923 ... %e A344448 7 | 71 509 863 2309 8627 61751 205433 235679 ... %e A344448 8 | 89 809 977 2621 21773 63377 210407 342833 ... %e A344448 9 | 101 827 1091 2687 22871 79481 219761 459209 ... %o A344448 (PARI) N=5; K=2; m=matrix(N, K+1); for(k=0, K, i=0; forprime(p=2, , q=p^3^k;if(isprime(q^2+q+1, 1), i+=1; m[i,k+1]=p; if(i==N, break)))); m %Y A344448 The first column T(n,0) is A053182(n). The second column T(n,1) is A066100(n). %Y A344448 Cf. A342690, A342691. %K A344448 nonn,tabl %O A344448 1,1 %A A344448 _Martin Becker_, May 19 2021