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Digital root of prime numbers In this section, I describe my exploration on the pattern of digital root of prime number. Prime numbers are integers that have only factors: 1 and the number itself. The list of the first few primes : 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31, 37, 41, … All primes are odd numbers except 2. Number 2 is the only even prime. How about digital root of primes? Can we find a pattern from the digital root of primes?The list of the first few primes with its digital root:
Then the pattern of the first 15 primes is 235724815241572 The list of the first 664,579 primes number (that is primes below 10 million) with its digital root and additive persistence can be downloaded as a text file here (Warning: file size 32.3 MB). Based on that limited number of primes and its digital root, I would say that the digital root of prime numbers does not form any cyclical or repeated pattern. You can download the pattern of digital root of the first 664,579 primes here (1.3 MB). Here are my conjectures regarding digital root of prime numbers:
Of course, my conjectures above are based only on a few primes (only 664,579 primes) and there is no guarantee that conjectures above are true for a very large prime. Here is the distribution of the digital root of prime number
After analyzing the pattern of digital root of prime number, I have more questions than answers. Some of the few crucial questions would be:
These tutorial is copyrighted. Preferable reference for this tutorial is Teknomo, Kardi (2005). Digital Root. http:\\people.revoledu.com\kardi\tutorial\DigitSum\ |
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