3 ms·
You can head over to cocalc.com, fire up a sage worksheet, and stick this in: for n in range(1, 13): field = GF(2^n) count = 0 for
by mathgenius 7y ago
You can head over to cocalc.com, fire up a sage worksheet, and stick this in:
for n in range(1, 13):
field = GF(2^n)
count = 0
for x in field:
for y in field:
if y^2+y == x^3+x:
count += 1
print n, 2^n, count
if you want to play around with some of these numbers.