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.

A385811 Numbers k such that there exists a partition of the sum of prime factors of k (cf. A001414) into bigomega(k) (cf. A001222) prime parts where the product of parts is more than k.

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%I A385811 #34 Jul 12 2025 16:10:16
%S A385811 20,21,28,33,39,40,42,44,51,52,56,57,60,63,65,66,68,69,76,78,80,84,85,
%T A385811 87,88,92,93,95,99,100,102,104,105,111,112,114,115,116,117,119,120,
%U A385811 123,124,126,129,130,132,133,136,138,140,141,145,147,148,152,153,155
%N A385811 Numbers k such that there exists a partition of the sum of prime factors of k (cf. A001414) into bigomega(k) (cf. A001222) prime parts where the product of parts is more than k.
%C A385811 As a temporary name, let's call these numbers "inefficient".
%C A385811 A number n is inefficient if there is a larger number N which has the same number of prime factors (counted with multiplicity) and the sum of the prime factors of n and N are the same.
%C A385811 The density of terms in the positive integers is 1.
%C A385811 This is a good sequence for students exploring prime factorization for the first time. When teaching elementary school students, refrain from divulging the rules upfront. Instead, seek high engagement by delivering a series of epic communal fails. I ask the students to give me an inefficient number, knowing they know nothing about what that means. When they supply "15" I'll show that 3*5 = 15 and 3+5 = 8 and complain that they've failed. When they do stumble upon a number like "28" then I use the opportunity to explain more of the rules.
%C A385811 Some numbers are noticeably absent from this list:
%C A385811  - primes,
%C A385811  - powers of primes,
%C A385811  - numbers whose prime factors include only two consecutive prime numbers,
%C A385811  - double any of the above three.
%e A385811 60 is inefficient because its prime factors are 2,2,3,5. These factors add to 12. 81 is larger than 60 and also has its four prime factors adding to 12. 60 is therefore inefficient.
%e A385811 63 is inefficient because its prime factors are 3,3,7. These factors add to 13. 75 is larger than 63 and also has its three prime factors (3,5,5) adding to 13. 63 is therefore inefficient.
%Y A385811 Cf. A001222, A001414, A385755, A385756.
%K A385811 nonn
%O A385811 1,1
%A A385811 _Gordon Hamilton_, Jul 09 2025
%E A385811 More terms from _Alois P. Heinz_, Jul 09 2025