Finding strong pseudoprimes to several bases. II,Math

Finding strong pseudoprimes to several bases. II,Math

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by Zhenxiang Zhang , Min Tang

Venue:	Department of Mathematics, Anhui Normal University
Citations:	1 - 1 self

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TITLE	Finding strong pseudoprimes to several bases. II,Math	INFERENCE
AUTHOR NAME	Zhenxiang Zhang	SVM HeaderParse 0.2
AUTHOR NAME	Min Tang	SVM HeaderParse 0.2
ABSTRACT	Abstract. Define ψm to be the smallest strong pseudoprime to all the first m prime bases. If we know the exact value of ψm, we will have, for integers n<ψm, a deterministic efficient primality testing algorithm which is easy to implement. Thanks to Pomerance et al. and Jaeschke, the ψm are known for 1 ≤ m ≤ 8. Upper bounds for ψ9,ψ10 and ψ11 were first given by Jaeschke, and those for ψ10 and ψ11 were then sharpened by the first author in his previous paper (Math. Comp. 70 (2001), 863–872). In this paper, we first follow the first author’s previous work to use biquadratic residue characters and cubic residue characters as main tools to tabulate all strong pseudoprimes (spsp’s) n < 1024 to the first five or six prime bases, which have the form n = pq with p, q odd primes and q − 1= k(p−1),k =4/3, 5/2, 3/2, 6; then we tabulate all Carmichael numbers < 1020, to the first six prime bases up to 13, which have the form n = q1q2q3 with each prime factor qi ≡ 3 mod 4. There are in total 36 such Carmichael numbers, 12 numbers of which are also spsp’s to base 17; 5 numbers are spsp’s to bases 17 and 19; one number is an spsp to the first 11 prime bases up to 31. As a result the upper bounds for ψ9,ψ10 and ψ11 are lowered from 20- and 22-decimal-digit numbers to a 19-decimal-digit number: ψ9 ≤ ψ10 ≤ ψ11 ≤ Q11 = 3825 12305 65464 13051 (19 digits) = 149491 · 747451 · 34233211. We conjecture that ψ9 = ψ10 = ψ11 = 3825 12305 65464 13051, and give reasons to support this conjecture. The main idea for finding these Carmichael numbers is that we loop on the largest prime factor q3 and propose necessary conditions on n to be a strong pseudoprime to the first 5 prime bases. Comparisons of effectiveness with Arnault’s, Bleichenbacher’s, Jaeschke’s, and Pinch’s methods for finding (Carmichael) numbers with three prime factors, which are strong pseudoprimes to the first several prime bases, are given. 1.	SVM HeaderParse 0.2
VENUE	Department of Mathematics, Anhui Normal University	INFERENCE
VENUE TYPE	TECHREPORT	INFERENCE
PAGES	241000	INFERENCE
VOLUME	72	INFERENCE
TECH	http://www.ams.org/journal-getitem?pii=S0025-5718-0301545-X MR2004c:11008	INFERENCE
CITATIONS	16 found	ParsCit 1.0