6 ms·
What about 4,556,543,113,106,166,912,761,976,150?
by waynecochran 13y ago
What about 4,556,543,113,106,166,912,761,976,150?
- kristopolous 13y agoin jest or in seriousness? if in seriousness, would you mind elaborating?
- waynecochran 13y agoJest. I couldn't resist.
- spullara 13y agoPresumably testing this is hard? If so, I like it.
- liquidise 13y agoI for one applaud the Fermat-like comment and lack of additional information.
- throwaway_yy2Di 13y agohttp://xkcd.com/356/ http://xkcd.com/356/
- sengstrom 13y agoFor one it is larger than 7373170279850.
- anonymous 13y agoIt has just 5 different prime divisors. That's kind of cool for such a large number.
- cperciva 13y agoNot at all -- a "typical" number N has ln(ln(N)) distinct prime factors, and ln(ln(4,556,543,113,106,166,912,761,976,150) is about 4.15. Having 5 prime divisors is perfectly normal for a number of this size.
- FreeFull 13y agoNow I'm wondering if someone will provide a 4 cube division of this.