Test 1 Numberphile - Euromath

Oct 5, 2012 - What is the corresponding perfect number? (note that this number is far too big for your calculator). II. About your videos. 1. Write the following ...
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Test 1 I.

Numberphile

About the new video

1. a) b) c) d)

What is a prime number? Give the list of the first 10 primes. Why is 63 not a prime number? What is the “special reason” for 1 not being a prime number?

2. a) What is a Mersenne prime? b) How many Mersenne primes are currently known? c) Who was Marin Mersenne? d) The number 8191 is a prime number (you don’t need to check this). Is 8191 also a Mersenne prime? Marin Mersenne (1588–1648)

3. a) Why is 28 called a perfect number ? b) It turns out that the number 2, 305, 843, 009, 213, 693, 951 = 261 − 1 is a Mersenne prime (please do not check this either!). What is the corresponding perfect number? (note that this number is far too big for your calculator)

II.

About your videos

1. Write the following operations in words : 42 − 14 = 112 ÷ 4

;

92 + 53 = 206.

(example: in words, 5 + 2 = 7 is written ‘five plus two [. . . ] seven’) 2. a) Write the following number in words : 25 × 3. b) Is the result even or odd? Explain briefly why. 3. a) Give the name and definition of the set of numbers . b) What can you say about the decimal expansion of an element of

Q

Seconde Euro 7-9

Q?

October 5th , 2012

Test 1 I.

Numberphile

About the new video

1. a) b) c) d)

What is a prime number? Give the list of the first 10 primes. Why is 63 not a prime number? What is the “special reason” for 1 not being a prime number?

2. a) What is a Mersenne prime? b) How many Mersenne primes are currently known? c) Who was Marin Mersenne? d) The number 8191 is a prime number (you don’t need to check this). Is 8191 also a Mersenne prime? Marin Mersenne (1588–1648)

3. a) Why is 28 called a perfect number ? b) It turns out that the number 2, 305, 843, 009, 213, 693, 951 = 261 − 1 is a Mersenne prime (please do not check this either!). What is the corresponding perfect number? (note that this number is far too big for your calculator)

II.

About your videos

1. Write the following operations in words : 42 − 14 = 112 ÷ 4

;

92 + 53 = 206.

(example: in words, 5 + 2 = 7 is written ‘five plus two [. . . ] seven’) 2. a) Write the following number in words : 25 × 3. b) Is the result even or odd? Explain briefly why. 3. a) Give the name and definition of the set of numbers . b) What can you say about the decimal expansion of an element of

Q

Seconde Euro 7-9

Q?

October 5th , 2012