Goldbach conjecture
Every even whole number greater than two appears to be the sum of two primes. A proof covering all of them is still missing.
Prime pairs, prime sums, and the distribution of primes through the lens of the zeta function.
Subjects: Number theory
Every even whole number greater than two appears to be the sum of two primes. A proof covering all of them is still missing.
Prime pairs such as 11 and 13 are separated by two. Do such pairs keep appearing without end?
There are 25 primes up to 100 and 168 up to 1,000. Their uneven counts follow a broad trend; a conjecture about the zeta function predicts how far they can stray from a refined estimate.
Must a prime number occur between n squared and the next integer’s square, however large n becomes?
For a fixed eligible integer, how often do its powers generate every nonzero residue modulo a prime?
Do prime numbers of the form 2 to a prime exponent, minus 1, continue forever?
How far can averaged control of prime-counting errors in arithmetic progressions extend as the modulus grows?