The conjecture is named after Farideh Firoozbakht, from the University of Isfahan, who stated it in 1982.
Goldbach's conjecture | ''n''! conjecture | n! conjecture | Kato's conjecture | Calabi conjecture | Weil conjecture | ''Uncle Petros and Goldbach's Conjecture'' by Apostolos Doxiadis | Uncle Petros and Goldbach's Conjecture | Schanuel's conjecture | Pollock's conjecture | Mumford conjecture | Kepler conjecture | Heawood conjecture | Chang's conjecture | Catalan's conjecture | Blattner's conjecture | Beal's conjecture |
"Sixty Million Trillion Combinations" (Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, 5 May 1980) – A paranoid mathematician who suspects that his work on Goldbach's conjecture has been stolen.
Peter Norvig, Director of Research at Google, reported having conducted a series of numerical searches for counterexamples to Beal's conjecture.
Goldbach is most noted for his correspondence with Leibniz, Euler, and Bernoulli, especially in his 1742 letter to Euler stating his Goldbach's conjecture.
One weak counterexample begins by taking some unsolved problem of mathematics, such as Goldbach's conjecture.
This result was subsequently enhanced by many authors; currently, the best known result is due to Olivier Ramaré, who in 1995 showed that every even number n ≥ 4 is in fact the sum of at most six primes.
Silver proved the consistency of Chang's conjecture using the Silver collapse (which is a variation of the Levy collapse).
The problem remained unresolved for nearly a half-century, until it was jointly solved in 2001 by Pascal Auscher, Steve Hofmann, Michael Lacey, Alan McIntosh, and Philippe Tchamitchian.
Some of his major contributions included his work on quadratic forms, the Erdős–Ko–Rado theorem and his breakthrough on Catalan's conjecture.
In number theory, Lemoine's conjecture, named after Émile Lemoine, also known as Levy's conjecture, after Hyman Levy, states that all odd integers greater than 5 can be represented as the sum of an odd prime number and an even semiprime.
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The conjecture was posed by Émile Lemoine in 1895, but in more recent years came to be attributed to Hyman Levy who pondered it in the 1960s.
Logicomix: An Epic Search for Truth is a graphic novel about the foundational quest in mathematics, written by Apostolos Doxiadis, author of Uncle Petros and Goldbach's Conjecture, and theoretical computer scientist Christos Papadimitriou of the University of California, Berkeley.
From the other direction, Jones might say, (3) "It is possible that Goldbach's conjecture is true; but also possible that it is false", and also (4) "if it is true, then it is necessarily true, and not possibly false".
This result may be compared with Goldbach's conjecture, which states that every even number except 2 is the sum of two primes.
Specializing in harmonic analysis and operator theory, he is mostly known for, together with Steve Hofmann, Michael Lacey, Alan McIntosh and Philippe Tchamitchian, solving the famous Kato's conjecture.
Andrew Beal, a Dallas banker who has offered $100,000 for a proof or disproof of Beal's conjecture
His work on the resolution of the Blattner's conjecture and the question of unitarisability of certain highest weight modules are significant contributions to this area in mathematics.
He contributed a number of papers in mathematics to the Royal Society, including one on what is now known as the Pollock's conjecture.
Stephen Schanuel conjectured that the answer is n, but no proof is known.
Uncle Petros and Goldbach's Conjecture is a 1992 novel by Greek author Apostolos Doxiadis.