primes
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11: 16.15 Integral Representations and Integrals
12: 27.21 Tables
§27.21 Tables
►Lehmer (1914) lists all primes up to 100 06721. …8 gives examples of primitive roots of all primes ; Table 24. 9 lists all primes that are less than 1 00000. … ►13: 16.13 Appell Functions
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16.13.1
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16.13.2
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16.13.3
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16.13.4
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►Here and elsewhere it is assumed that neither of the bottom parameters and is a nonpositive integer.
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14: 16.16 Transformations of Variables
15: 9.9 Zeros
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►On the real line, , , , each have an infinite number of zeros, all of which are negative.
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and have no other zeros.
However, and each have an infinite number of complex zeros.
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►Tables 9.9.1 and 9.9.2 give 10D values of the first ten real zeros of , , , , together with the associated values of the derivative or the function.
Tables 9.9.3 and 9.9.4 give the corresponding results for the first ten complex zeros of and in the upper half plane.
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16: 9.20 Software
17: 27.20 Methods of Computation: Other Number-Theoretic Functions
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►To calculate a multiplicative function it suffices to determine its values at the prime powers and then use (27.3.2).
For a completely multiplicative function we use the values at the primes together with (27.3.10).
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18: 27.22 Software
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GIMPS. This includes updates of the largest known Mersenne prime.
Prime Pages. Information on primes, primality testing, and factorization including links to programs and lists of primes.
19: 32.1 Special Notation
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►Unless otherwise noted, primes indicate derivatives with respect to the argument.
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20: 16.1 Special Notation
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►The main functions treated in this chapter are the generalized hypergeometric function , the Appell (two-variable hypergeometric) functions , , , , and the Meijer -function .
Alternative notations are , , and for the generalized hypergeometric function, , , , , for the Appell functions, and for the Meijer -function.