Breusch's theorem on primes between x and 9x/8
The modulus \(Q_9 = 210\) to The grid function reaches \(2\) at \(657\)
- The modulus \(Q_9 = 210\)
- The Möbius divisor table for \(210\)
- The divisor table for \(210\) has 16 entries
- The divisor table for \(210\) lists every divisor
- Divisors in the table for \(210\) are positive
- Entries of the divisor table for \(210\) divide \(210\)
- Summand of the Breusch grid function
- Breusch grid function for \(k = 9\)
- Grid bound \(G_9 \le 3\) for \(0 \le j < 2700\)
- Grid bound \(G_9 \le 3\) for \(2700 \le j < 5400\)
- Grid bound \(G_9 \le 3\) for \(5400 \le j < 8100\)
- Grid bound \(G_9 \le 3\) for \(8100 \le j < 10800\)
- Grid bound \(G_9 \le 3\) for \(10800 \le j < 13500\)
- Grid bound \(G_9 \le 3\) for \(13500 \le j < 16200\)
- Grid bound \(G_9 \le 3\) for \(16200 \le j < 18900\)
- Grid bound \(G_9 \le 3\)
- The grid function reaches \(1\) at \(279\)
- The grid function stays below \(1\) on \((10, 279)\)
- First index from \(10\) where the grid function reaches \(1\)
- The grid function reaches \(2\) at \(657\)
The grid function stays below \(2\) on \((10, 657)\) to Quotients of Q₉ by its divisors are positive
- The grid function stays below \(2\) on \((10, 657)\)
- First index from \(10\) where the grid function reaches \(2\)
- The grid function reaches \(3\) at \(963\)
- The grid function stays below \(3\) on \((10, 963)\)
- First index from 10 on with grid value at least 3
- Signs in the divisor table for \(210\)
- The divisor table for \(210\) has no repeated entries
- Sum over a duplicate-free list
- Exponential bound by the geometric series
- Logarithm is at least 1 − 1/t
- Weak Stirling lower bound for factorials
- Weak Stirling upper bound for factorials
- Scaled factorial argument \(N_{10}\)
- Scaled factorial argument N₉
- Scaled factorial argument \(N_1\)
- Binomial factor ratio₉
- Logarithm of Breusch's product \(F_9(n)\)
- Q₉ is positive
- Value of Q₉
- Quotients of Q₉ by its divisors are positive
Positivity of the scaled factorial argument \(N_{10}\) to Exact formula for the scaled factorial argument \(N_{10}\)
- Positivity of the scaled factorial argument \(N_{10}\)
- Positivity of the scaled argument N₉
- Positivity of the scaled factorial argument \(N_1\)
- Upper bound for the scaled factorial argument \(N_{10}\)
- Upper bound for the scaled factorial argument \(N_9\)
- Upper bound for the scaled factorial argument \(N_1\)
- N₁₀ splits as N₉ + N₁
- Factorial divisibility behind ratio₉
- Positivity of ratio₉
- Logarithm of the binomial factor
- Möbius reciprocal sum over the divisors of 210, in the rationals
- Möbius reciprocal sum over the divisors of 210, in the reals
- Lower bound for \(\log N!\)
- Upper bound for \(\log N!\)
- Main Stirling term
- Termwise Stirling lower bound in Breusch's argument
- Divisors of 210 divide multiples of 210
- The constant \(K_9\)
- Closed form of the Möbius-weighted main-term sum
- Exact formula for the scaled factorial argument \(N_{10}\)
Exact formula for the scaled factorial argument \(N_9\) to Power bound for the multinomial coefficient \(M(t)\), small \(t\)
- Exact formula for the scaled factorial argument \(N_9\)
- Exact formula for the scaled factorial argument \(N_1\)
- Combined main term of the Möbius-weighted Stirling sums
- Lower bound for \(\log F_9(n)\)
- Extending the primorial bound leftward across an interval
- The multinomial coefficient \(M(t)\) for the 3.4 primorial bound
- Factorial divisibility behind the multinomial coefficient
- Positivity of the multinomial coefficient \(M(t)\)
- Cleared-denominator identity for the multinomial coefficient \(M(t)\)
- The multinomial coefficient \(M(t)\) as a product of binomial coefficients
- Half-power bound for the central binomial coefficient
- Multinomial bound for \((3t)!\)
- Binomial factorization of the factorial of a multiple of three
- Four-power lower bound for the central binomial coefficient
- Key estimate for the multinomial coefficient \(M(t)\)
- Base case of the threshold inequality
- Induction step of the threshold inequality
- Threshold inequality for the multinomial bound
- Power bound for the multinomial coefficient \(M(t)\), large \(t\)
- Power bound for the multinomial coefficient \(M(t)\), small \(t\)
Power bound for the multinomial coefficient \(M(t)\) to Upper bound for log 3
- Power bound for the multinomial coefficient \(M(t)\)
- Superadditivity of floor division for three terms
- Floor-difference bound on the range 3t < p ≤ 6t
- Floor-difference bound on the range 2t < p ≤ 3t
- Floor-difference bound on the range 3t/2 < p ≤ 2t
- Floor-difference bound on the range 6t/5 < p ≤ 3t/2
- Floor-difference bound on the range t < p ≤ 6t/5
- Floor-difference bound on the range t < p ≤ 6t
- Primes in \((t, 6t)\) occur in \(M(t)\)
- Splitting the primorial with a multinomial coefficient
- Primorial bound \(3.4^m\) below \(133\)
- Primorial bound by powers of 3.4, integer form
- Primorial bound by powers of 3.4, real form
- Bounding a logarithm above by the exponential
- Logarithm lower bound from an exponential bound
- Exponential lower bound from a power comparison
- Power comparison above e bounds an exponential
- Lower bound for log 2
- Lower bound for log 5
- Upper bound for log 3
Upper bound for log 17 to One-period shift of \(G_9\)
- Upper bound for log 17
- Logarithm of 10
- Logarithm of 9
- Logarithm of 3.4
- Evaluation of a three-term rational sum
- Numerical margin of the main term
- Prime-counting bound \(\pi(m) \le m/3\) for \(36 \le m < 156\)
- Prime-counting bound \(\pi(m) \le m/3\) from \(156\) on
- Prime-counting bound \(\pi(m) \le m/3\) for natural \(m \ge 36\)
- Prime-counting bound \(\pi(x) \le x/3\) for real \(x \ge 36\)
- Upper bound for log 10
- Strict decay of log over square root beyond e squared
- Logarithm bounded by a multiple of the square root
- Positivity of the gap in Breusch's prime interval argument
- Continuous Breusch function
- Floor of a quotient of natural numbers
- Remainder bound for common multiples
- Real floors at divisors of 210 agree with grid floors
- Shifting a floor quotient by one period
- One-period shift of \(G_9\)
Periodicity of \(G_9\) in multiples of \(18900\) to The continuous Breusch function vanishes at small ratios
- Periodicity of \(G_9\) in multiples of \(18900\)
- \(G_9\) depends only on the residue modulo \(18900\)
- The continuous Breusch function agrees with the grid function
- The Breusch grid function vanishes below 9
- Value of \(G_9\) at \(9\)
- Bound \(G_9 \le 1\) below \(10\)
- The continuous Breusch function is at most 3
- The continuous Breusch function vanishes near zero
- Level-\(1\) threshold for the continuous Breusch function
- Level-\(2\) threshold for the continuous Breusch function
- Level-\(3\) threshold for the continuous Breusch function
- Integer cast of the floor of a quotient of natural numbers
- Legendre terms of \(N_{10}\) as real floors
- Legendre terms of \(N_9\) as real floors
- Legendre terms of \(N_1\) as real floors
- Legendre's formula with integer summands
- Valuation of a factorial ratio as a difference of valuations
- One divisor's contribution to the valuation
- The \(p\)-adic valuation of the weighted product
- The continuous Breusch function vanishes at small ratios
Valuation identity for the weighted product to The primorial as a product of primes
- Valuation identity for the weighted product
- Single-term valuation identity for large primes
- Value of \(10Qn\)
- Logarithm of a natural number from its factorization
- Bound on the prime factors of the ratio factors
- Valuation term of one binomial factor
- Valuation terms vanish off the prime support
- A weighted log-factor as a sum over primes
- Prime factorization of \(\log F_9(n)\)
- Logarithms of primes are nonnegative
- \(G\) is at most its positive part
- The truncated continuous Breusch function is at most 3
- Positive lower bounds on a truncation lift to the integer
- Layer-cake decomposition with three levels
- A level bound turns into a bound on the prime
- Primes up to \(1890n\) have \(n/p \ge 1/1890\)
- Upper bound for primes where a Möbius-weighted floor sum is at least 1
- Upper bound for primes where a Möbius-weighted floor sum is at least 2
- Upper bound for primes where a Möbius-weighted floor sum is at least 3
- The primorial as a product of primes
Chebyshev-type bound for the sum of prime logarithms to Primes in \((X, 9X/8)\) for large \(X\), assuming the upper bound
- Chebyshev-type bound for the sum of prime logarithms
- Prime-logarithm bound for one level of \(G\)
- Contribution of primes with \(p^2 > 2100n\)
- Bound for one small-square prime term
- Counting small-square primes
- Contribution of the small-square primes
- Upper bound for \(\log F_9(n)\) when \((1890n, 2100n)\) has no prime
- Breusch's endgame upper-bound inequality
- Breusch's prime chain
- Entries of Breusch's prime chain are prime
- Breusch's prime chain is strictly increasing
- Consecutive entries of Breusch's prime chain are within a factor \(9/8\)
- Last entry of Breusch's prime chain
- Bracketing a real number in an increasing list
- Consecutive pairs survive prepending
- Adjacent entries form a consecutive pair
- Primes in \((X, 9X/8)\) for \(53 \le X < 9820997\)
- Every large real lies in a window \((5600n/3, 1890n)\)
- Endgame contradiction in Breusch's theorem
- Primes in \((X, 9X/8)\) for large \(X\), assuming the upper bound
Breusch's theorem from the upper bound to Breusch's theorem on primes between \(x\) and \(9x/8\)
Loading dependency explorer…
The dependency explorer needs JavaScript and its graph data.