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.

A350542 Twin primes x, represented by their average, such that x is the first and x+30 the last of four successive twins.

Original entry on oeis.org

12, 626598, 663570, 1322148, 2144478, 2668218, 6510192, 6937938, 10187910, 11495580, 11721768, 18873498, 18873510, 25658430, 39659532, 39851292, 46533468, 80572158, 84099318, 86944602, 91814712, 93956100, 123911532, 128469150, 129902022, 148979838
Offset: 1

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Author

Gerhard Kirchner, Jan 07 2022

Keywords

Comments

Subsequence of A014574. For x>6, d=30 is the least possible difference between the least and the greatest of four twins. With d=24, six primes would have the form 6*k+-1, 6*k+6+-1,6*k+12+-1 which is impossible because one of the six numbers would be divisible by 5. Therefore, d>24, except for x=6. The distribution of 1134 terms < 10^11 is in accordance with the k-tuple conjecture, see links "k-tuple conjecture" and A350541, "Test of the k-tuple conjecture".
Generalization:
Twin primes x such that x is the first and x+d the last of m successive twins.
m d
1 0 A014574(n) twin primes
2 6 A173037(n)-3
3 12 Only one quadruple: (6,12,18,30)
3 18 A350541
4 24 Only one quintuple: (6,12,18,30,42)
4 30 Current sequence
5 36 See A350543
5 42 See A350543
5 48 A350543

Examples

			Quadruples of twins  Example       8-tuple of primes
(x,x+ 6,x+18,x+30)   x=12      (11,13,17,19,29,31,41,43)
(x,x+12,x+24,x+30)   x=626598  (x-1,x+1,x+11,x+13,x+23,x+25,x+29,x+31)
(x,x+12,x+18,x+30)   x=663570  (x-1,x+1,x+11,x+13,x+17,x+19,x+29,x+31)
(x,x+ 6,x+24,x+30), (x,x+6,x+12,x+30) and (x,x+18,x+24,x+30) do not occur for divisibility reasons.
		

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