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标题: 数字的奇妙:素数 [打印本页]

作者: clanswer    时间: 2010-4-13 11:41
标题: 数字的奇妙:素数
本帖最后由 clanswer 于 2010-4-13 11:43 编辑 7 y/ l7 H0 x& f; e

+ j# S/ }% {3 ]: {' H! [: J以下是目录,如果觉得合你胃口,可以在后面直接下载附件。
Entries A to Z.
, d7 f5 W, e1 F0 ?, i* V. X* }abc conjecture.
+ e7 E" V* h/ {7 k' @, X4 Uabundant number.
2 _; `7 R# B, q: RAKS algorithm for primality testing.
# U; {7 D( E- H" k  d3 aaliquot sequences (sociable chains).
' P  A+ Q/ w& v$ Y" Ialmost-primes.
; t: O- q  ^# w- oamicable numbers. 4 K) B9 L. I6 a3 }- G9 c( W& A
amicable curiosities.
2 J% b9 |# ?( I0 {0 e+ c" b( Z' ^Andrica’s conjecture.
3 W# W/ X. [5 X3 g2 e3 A  W" ]% p. qarithmetic progressions, of primes. 5 [6 l. R. E/ @9 @8 d* o
Aurifeuillian factorization.
+ `6 \( a- D% s! g# }4 d# qaverage prime.   Z9 ]* d) @- t6 b; }  L( [
Bang’s theorem.
2 Y% N* X3 R# T0 e- I# j- @+ RBateman’s conjecture.
! B: R5 b( e1 ~% s1 E4 q  MBeal’s conjecture, and prize. : f+ _8 E7 w8 e. A
Benford’s law.
$ h0 e% C1 w3 }& \4 `) YBernoulli numbers. . ?$ C/ C, H' ~( Z, ~2 A; ~! @! T) ~
Bernoulli number curiosities.
6 E# ~. G) f6 ]. }Bertrand’s postulate.
1 h$ _  D: w- l2 l  `  d/ NBonse’s inequality. + j) S; u  x/ S& V: p8 g
Brier numbers.
! t% t( @" [( j+ BBrocard’s conjecture. ' F, x, k6 ~; X% j' d# K/ h/ u
Brun’s constant.
9 G) f  P* U2 R" N: N9 c) PBuss’s function.
5 h# Q7 B3 g" e: }' TCarmichael numbers.
9 G- G( F/ `1 F( m  G9 O( I) iCatalan’s conjecture.
" U3 y$ ]- ?7 b6 D! F$ pCatalan’s Mersenne conjecture.
- ]. O  ?( i# S) M1 X0 @Champernowne’s constant.
! L4 p5 T9 _. b# P+ m, N; Y+ ~champion numbers. 2 i  ?! x( B  l. b  i1 {$ d
Chinese remainder theorem.
( g& Y+ A* O8 D0 X4 e: Fcicadas and prime periods.
8 \7 M0 o5 U5 j* p  d: lcircle, prime.
3 a1 p. E9 E- T& `. c2 n& k" o$ [circular prime.
7 V! u' G* b0 C5 o+ P7 mClay prizes, the.
5 P9 j& Y$ J+ ^" Bcompositorial.
9 w+ T; L$ e" d8 P+ Pconcatenation of primes. 7 p/ V% n: d, {! ^- d
conjectures.   \1 x1 n7 B+ n! T
consecutive integer sequence.
' f1 |: Z6 Y% ]: G: }: t& dconsecutive numbers.
5 n- |$ ~0 G$ @0 Hconsecutive primes, sums of. $ u! X: T/ K3 J/ o! A+ ~+ t$ d* z
Conway’s prime-producing machine.
! I9 G" h/ G* [* n# Mcousin primes.
6 @) K( r: y  U& z3 v- X3 y( ?Cullen primes. + v: I+ k" I( D* f' L
Cunningham project. 7 Y4 W. R; {& D8 L% Y' T% \! H
Cunningham chains.
- ]8 F" L: P) a0 n: m. x* Ddecimals, recurring (periodic).
7 g4 G) X2 w0 k& ithe period of 1/13.
- B; a' C/ H1 [8 b+ A+ u- ~cyclic numbers.
# D" _7 O# a6 R: _9 S2 QArtin’s conjecture.
! g; R) c2 `& r/ T* h" y! g' Nthe repunit connection.
# Q, y$ F% ~, y8 L& ~2 Smagic squares.
1 i& @7 c0 F# D, Ideficient number. " K4 J1 G! _# P' E0 c- e: t! h
deletable and truncatable primes. - q" Z! |5 L4 a$ V7 _$ l4 {) H
Demlo numbers. 1 e: s) n( H% w9 a) _0 t% b
descriptive primes. ( U7 t' Q. x* r& {9 v
Dickson’s conjecture.
4 T+ y4 S2 E9 E2 Udigit properties. 0 o% k3 f" `7 ]( h
Diophantus (c. AD 200; d. 284). & ]% O. p7 q; o3 P, D( Y
Dirichlet’s theorem and primes in arithmetic series.
8 n  m& p+ u/ T7 S$ r/ O3 A5 U  vprimes in polynomials. . j9 A1 x2 T: u
distributed computing. 9 y; T6 E2 d7 Q7 L1 [% y: X, @
divisibility tests.
/ s" g  ~3 e- `9 L0 b! Qdivisors (factors).
' `+ e7 c) B4 A  v& v5 Uhow many divisors? how big is d(n)? 0 v1 N2 G3 z) [$ N6 ?* H
record number of divisors. ) w: m7 m4 h$ k# ?
curiosities of d(n).
& P  |$ Q' }! a0 ]6 w" N9 Idivisors and congruences. & N* o; x) T1 I& P9 ?5 x
the sum of divisors function. 1 R+ }2 ?- j5 P6 d
the size of σ(n). 9 U4 t3 \0 C$ r* o0 N7 i/ ~
a recursive formula.
/ G& p  z0 d! p) b( vdivisors and partitions.
8 l* K  M( V% c# k: ycuriosities of σ(n). + _$ ?5 f, {& `; j
prime factors. * Z  d4 @/ x( c" Y8 P
divisor curiosities.
& [2 U, w: I/ t, j! ?economical numbers.
0 Y& L; }* J/ X4 {' @" ?7 HElectronic Frontier Foundation.
9 ^( K0 `% Q, w( J' n8 nelliptic curve primality proving. + f1 N$ o1 O) g9 b( t- E$ s7 a3 K+ [
emirp.
; `0 n( a' C" dEratosthenes of Cyrene, the sieve of.
1 q: Y  X/ j$ J% F0 D+ f! ?/ f! n) dErd?s, Paul (1913–1996). 3 h8 ~2 r' {9 v% x8 C$ z# m
his collaborators and Erd?s numbers. 4 Z/ ^4 f1 Q7 M  j) W4 Y$ t
errors. 0 t: N4 |7 H7 P( s$ r
Euclid (c. 330–270 BC). ! S0 U" \6 f+ ]  R9 T1 p
unique factorization.
/ ]) j9 l/ w! _4 l5 }1 l&Radic;2 is irrational. 2 ~  g7 ]5 O7 O; P: ^" g
Euclid and the infinity of primes. 1 K. O: t8 `% J
consecutive composite numbers. 3 \  H2 l) Y, B2 _& L
primes of the form 4n +3. ( k- u" J+ ?1 B0 l
a recursive sequence.
, j" ]1 H) Q8 W2 g4 HEuclid and the first perfect number. 7 Z. y" @, ?0 i' U1 ^% b$ [
Euclidean algorithm.
6 f( f2 y* F1 i7 w* J0 ~& IEuler, Leonhard (1707–1783).
5 P0 {( B/ `" j5 ?. eEuler’s convenient numbers.
4 p0 ^, s* k0 t/ v# ]the Basel problem. ! x" X: }9 g+ ?+ b
Euler’s constant.
. M, _: m) F( J8 ]4 k/ l5 q: KEuler and the reciprocals of the primes.
# s* o. [) C  Z* V, g, dEuler’s totient (phi) function.
4 j) \; l, {' [. g% fCarmichael’s totient function conjecture. 5 y( H8 H( G3 E+ G
curiosities of φ(n).
" |  ~4 w5 Q8 V7 Y; G) j+ TEuler’s quadratic.
9 k: k5 }: |+ J& C1 h! Gthe Lucky Numbers of Euler.
1 r# U9 u; ^8 hfactorial.
% _! @0 M" F& {' ^: o' ^factors of factorials.
- D5 {1 c5 F" g5 C! o7 i  y+ Z3 sfactorial primes. * `2 R5 K/ i3 N, {9 B0 k$ r6 g
factorial sums.
* T7 x0 o, D, J9 Mfactorials, double, triple . . . . 7 g+ _+ T% r4 y% F
factorization, methods of.
5 N0 n( y: E$ {factors of particular forms.
( Z9 _2 [( Y; h! Z0 n! Y+ q" c1 v5 ]) gFermat’s algorithm.
; @/ a# R* U: L9 W+ E7 O' HLegendre’s method.
" u3 i8 i, F5 T$ @) T' [congruences and factorization.
  t- d; z0 |+ Chow difficult is it to factor large numbers?
% v* s; i/ Z; h0 cquantum computation.
& P/ G( D, X9 AFeit-Thompson conjecture.
5 b; T- I- W5 T- W& [Fermat, Pierre de (1607–1665).
8 ]. ?' _' y; Y; r7 Z$ L. k' RFermat’s Little Theorem.
* T! w9 e# p9 u  ]. {Fermat quotient.
# H% ^4 a/ `& yFermat and primes of the form x<sup>2</sup> + y<sup>2</sup>.
, u" a7 S9 D/ I3 wFermat’s conjecture, Fermat numbers, and Fermat primes. 7 ~' N* C) Y$ e) F6 m
Fermat factorization, from F<sub>5</sub> to F<sub>30</sub>.   D: I$ V" t$ R# Z# e; b
Generalized Fermat numbers. 6 x8 W* q4 d- A3 V& d# D( P! H& {
Fermat’s Last Theorem.
0 Q9 W# l1 n, A* H; Q1 F7 e% l8 fthe first case of Fermat’s Last Theorem. 3 |1 B% o% Q" g2 T8 H/ K. z
Wall-Sun-Sun primes. , v7 \( K9 ?7 c3 |& p
Fermat-Catalan equation and conjecture. 3 n/ H9 v  K7 j" K0 n% d
Fibonacci numbers. ' c+ O; l% q/ Q" ]0 \! z6 b
divisibility properties. ; R' T; @2 e& F5 N
Fibonacci curiosities.
8 t2 z. q, @/ _6 j$ e+ ^$ N! [# ?édouard Lucas and the Fibonacci numbers.
/ J1 `( F0 k0 [( e8 s$ NFibonacci composite sequences.
+ L' X- @8 x7 k$ mformulae for primes.
" I! B6 e/ _3 T( {  d, \$ Z2 y9 NFortunate numbers and Fortune’s conjecture.
$ A2 P: o$ u' U2 ogaps between primes and composite runs. ' ~+ O) _" Q, ^0 s' P9 m9 v+ I+ \" G
Gauss, Johann Carl Friedrich (1777–1855).
+ \: H6 l! e/ a+ w$ u2 \Gauss and the distribution of primes.
: g9 f' b6 S6 d  O) B5 PGaussian primes. " q4 ^: `! K; Y& d+ i5 e  `4 h
Gauss’s circle problem. # [( v8 u: r+ ^( A
Gilbreath’s conjecture.
0 E( \3 a9 i: _; E: U) ~; ZGIMPS—Great Internet Mersenne Prime Search.   @1 E2 U' y. J  k  Z' U- G) J) e
Giuga’s conjecture.
' ?2 |4 a# _5 d3 x) X$ I9 UGiuga numbers. * d* C- h2 C  G3 B7 d) C+ n
Goldbach’s conjecture.
' _/ [2 g( D4 `: rgood primes. 5 e5 G4 J5 _% r
Grimm’s problem. 3 V1 O4 q9 e, C/ v3 i9 E3 L! N
Hardy, G. H. (1877–1947). 7 c, }/ t! J9 g: k- W
Hardy-Littlewood conjectures.
4 [. J: B& ?1 ~- H: [heuristic reasoning. ! c( v1 B3 @4 W5 J; O) z) Y
a heuristic argument by George Pólya.
" Y1 h. n" S' \" N  b5 n8 o! V  j! V4 bHilbert’s 23 problems. # x# M9 o7 z- O6 w
home prime. / G3 k, d6 |8 n/ |: V1 o* o
hypothesis H.
, \' g" K4 H6 x+ H: [illegal prime. / ]9 D4 D9 @/ d  O) R
inconsummate number. " L" T8 _' e# G
induction.
& o$ D) B* y( pjumping champion. 8 v) L( \7 j* k- r3 x$ B3 l' {
k-tuples conjecture, prime. ' G8 T  n) H1 d$ O
knots, prime and composite.
+ a' [* P, r# rLandau, Edmund (1877–1938).
$ g; E# F4 ^% x0 a' x" n8 S8 \left-truncatable prime. . ?. _/ c! z/ u: B
Legendre, A. M. (1752–1833). ) j* g: C% Q9 A" _
Lehmer, Derrick Norman (1867–1938). ! J/ S$ R; o0 L# J! l
Lehmer, Derrick Henry (1905–1991).
( ]9 F2 U2 p0 m7 P5 SLinnik’s constant. - p9 F" N3 y, i/ {' \
Liouville, Joseph (1809–1882).
; _' ~$ P0 ~0 ]Littlewood’s theorem. 9 [' e2 X8 A$ R
the prime numbers race.
- ~: O. M! j  G3 b' S& P( |2 D: _Lucas, édouard (1842–1891).
3 g4 r- H8 i/ F$ P# x  h. Q/ Hthe Lucas sequence.
+ r2 H" a' V# F% k" O# L6 Pprimality testing.
3 a3 m: F1 @, m# ^+ n' |Lucas’s game of calculation. : ~: Y- M* W8 j9 c
the Lucas-Lehmer test.
8 T/ c/ W5 T: X! i* e0 ~lucky numbers. " f9 |& z- B5 p4 U2 I7 Q) l
the number of lucky numbers and primes.
% a4 i# J2 k) T+ X( d“random” primes. 6 ^2 Z, v! H8 K: t8 L
magic squares.
% Z9 s; u' S: u( ?Matijasevic and Hilbert’s 10th problem.
3 V' [7 z+ G4 {  L/ I# ?4 ?2 uMersenne numbers and Mersenne primes.
* t3 _$ C; K2 b! q6 W. }Mersenne numbers.
  Z( A. J+ @8 V0 a; d$ thunting for Mersenne primes.
3 C* r; ^. ?3 _) \the coming of electronic computers. ! E: r( A: w2 i/ q+ ?# s. b
Mersenne prime conjectures.
2 W* f4 x, q: D* ?3 b( nthe New Mersenne conjecture. $ N) V  G$ d: }; l# [: G7 E4 r( r
how many Mersenne primes? 3 \, J& T4 t9 |* G3 B3 ^- L( m; o: i
Eberhart’s conjecture.   }& m1 ]; O0 X. D1 k0 m
factors of Mersenne numbers.
: ]+ ^0 O- b% }6 ~9 V% LLucas-Lehmer test for Mersenne primes. ' f4 A; ?3 Y* t4 I4 }; ]5 ^6 `
Mertens constant. 1 C$ a6 {3 n& D) a0 I0 o% I
Mertens theorem.
; a" l" z9 @. F- d; b( n0 w9 yMills’ theorem. 4 v) e% a- u. ?6 L7 S
Wright’s theorem.
; l; W6 ^8 T' @4 qmixed bag.
& Q( i0 g2 L& O( ]3 g, emultiplication, fast. ! |4 A2 J$ w8 _
Niven numbers.
; |' ^% G- n$ T+ x4 z+ Oodd numbers as p + 2a<sup>2</sup>.
- y$ p8 q- K( P( s" GOpperman’s conjecture. + v& C+ j# c- B2 S
palindromic primes. - G7 e7 T; ?( a: ]
pandigital primes.
# w& J4 g. @6 D8 _! F* v. x& BPascal’s ** and the binomial coefficients. : H: a! }' P8 g. m
Pascal’s ** and Sierpinski’s gasket. 1 O  I" q+ S5 v9 w- o2 Z" W
Pascal ** curiosities.
4 e+ T/ U$ z- }patents on prime numbers. % X" K+ T1 g7 S2 v6 ^! H
Pépin’s test for Fermat numbers.
! `# R7 r; W2 v6 a9 T( i) ]" Tperfect numbers. + I4 p$ M- c5 o  J# }+ D& u% }. D* }( b
odd perfect numbers. , r7 p& @5 J" B& |4 w& {
perfect, multiply.
7 ~2 b9 [. J' p  e. npermutable primes.
. r1 K4 q- W. t3 Jπ, primes in the decimal expansion of.
/ T8 Q) J6 K0 M& \Pocklington’s theorem. ' R1 N8 J9 ~5 u% a
Polignac’s conjectures.
3 Z) z/ `0 l. O( aPolignac or obstinate numbers. / a) |) E+ i2 \3 p; q) C
powerful numbers.
: r; \* \/ O/ _  V# |primality testing. % n) S! s0 E( A" D' w6 Z& r) S
probabilistic methods. 8 ?; r; h% t0 a( p$ ~: M  c; Y3 N* e# d
prime number graph. 2 O% U5 q/ V# z8 y3 j( w6 \
prime number theorem and the prime counting function.
; {8 o2 c8 }. e: Rhistory.
, Y& }8 `3 v# D4 M/ E* ^7 I% Selementary proof. ) `  E! \. G" n4 p) x  ]
record calculations. 0 \$ ~6 P4 I# ^6 L- M) X
estimating p(n).
' i% q: w5 Y! `3 s9 B2 i3 Icalculating p(n).
  {2 U7 Y- L2 U, p3 M3 La curiosity.
* B* ^) T; ~( X3 i' g7 `prime pretender. 4 A: |" X5 _' m  ^  ]( F& [, l
primitive prime factor.
9 N: B0 M* e. L: m% `9 P" \, mprimitive roots. 3 P+ H6 y" Z2 p6 F8 N1 o% Z
Artin’s conjecture.
. `4 p7 ?" g% n7 z3 t/ x( Ka curiosity.
" W0 T( {& j: [( n8 M' Kprimordial.
, ^7 S1 l4 ^) K0 ?, y' d2 eprimorial primes.
2 U  N" p- b. m4 [- |1 c! ^Proth’s theorem.
* b1 E+ C7 D8 D2 E, v) m) s& L% xpseudoperfect numbers.
* }' ^* I4 J% i# x# gpseudoprimes.
7 t' Y& v( d" Abases and pseudoprimes.
/ ~7 |$ j; e5 y9 n5 t( O, v5 fpseudoprimes, strong. & o5 i. C3 ]1 w8 n
public key encryption. 6 g6 X5 n" p8 Y, L! Q
pyramid, prime.
, X. v- z3 x1 \9 I: A4 bPythagorean **s, prime.
. ?- t  a& u" G- _  qquadratic residues. 5 M# O' h' f" P4 u3 X8 w
residual curiosities. 6 e: B1 r# z9 s. i7 V
polynomial congruences.   g# H/ S$ z" Q. S2 W2 ?" \
quadratic reciprocity, law of.
9 d8 w; {) ~2 Y. v4 sEuler’s criterion. - f) }7 t7 e( b- B+ Q
Ramanujan, Srinivasa (1887–1920). & V# \3 e0 b0 ?
highly composite numbers. ) h7 V: ]6 v- E7 u, Q/ k8 ~0 }
randomness, of primes. 6 ~( g- m( l  `$ X
Von Sternach and a prime random walk.
( Y+ Y; }8 T; R! precord primes. 9 Y+ ^( W: n2 I. u3 x: [
some records.
0 Z7 w* `/ |) u' Trepunits, prime.
7 K  T- f+ K6 J( rRhonda numbers.
% l4 D8 [& y1 A+ N# |Riemann hypothesis. 7 R6 W+ Q  J* M' i& v1 v
the Farey sequence and the Riemann hypothesis.
- p  K9 e0 @7 J. ^& D) M2 d2 zthe Riemann hypothesis and σ(n), the sum of divisors function. * U2 B: y2 y& v3 ]
squarefree and blue and red numbers. 3 z+ y9 }4 \; j; k* W8 {; ~9 O" o
the Mertens conjecture.
! @4 A- L+ N1 P; g7 d; oRiemann hypothesis curiosities.
5 n! ^1 B( [2 {* FRiesel number. 0 D: K4 A2 o+ u: D
right-truncatable prime. ( C& }8 [$ V2 v2 G* u4 p
RSA algorithm.
0 X# }* R+ M# }/ pMartin Gardner’s challenge.
+ T. G1 i8 L- c4 V+ M6 YRSA Factoring Challenge, the New.
2 G/ E0 F1 Z) s5 E2 K# zRuth-Aaron numbers. - P/ T  y2 y! B$ k0 m5 v
Scherk’s conjecture. * X' l8 F. E8 S- x" C- r# z: g
semi-primes. ; C7 d5 F. ^* N
**y primes. * u# A* [4 z: P8 ^/ Z$ E
Shank’s conjecture.
" l- M( Y8 o6 X  B  RSiamese primes. 8 I8 W1 v. n0 A$ `# h2 ?
Sierpinski numbers. ; r5 s% r9 X- F+ }$ b1 p$ S7 W
Sierpinski strings. ! }$ D  z* \) w1 V0 ^
Sierpinski’s quadratic. 2 z# c5 P. |+ K# o3 w! r4 U8 P; c, e$ N
Sierpinski’s φ(n) conjecture. 9 O; e; R8 a) z* Z  O2 N; A2 Z
Sloane’s On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. ' m+ @5 T) f( g" T5 I8 E
Smith numbers.
: s1 e5 ]4 h8 y$ E3 P# V4 i4 ^Smith brothers. + N$ Q  q7 T( h1 o
smooth numbers. 4 B5 @1 B) T  L1 t. d* y; k
Sophie Germain primes. # n2 B, X! h+ t) }
safe primes.
/ J% l: K4 D% c1 y6 b/ r! l; nsquarefree numbers. ! _+ n4 n0 a: Y
Stern prime. 8 D7 O9 K2 \& c/ `4 U
strong law of small numbers.
) k7 [+ N% H) e$ w4 ~: D8 i0 |2 Wtriangular numbers.
7 L$ t1 G- q: `: I( vtrivia.
1 z" Q! m9 `: jtwin primes.
8 X& Y7 \) F$ K1 T- Btwin curiosities.
& [3 q( q9 u* T8 mUlam spiral. & l7 l7 O% j1 _/ ]: [6 @( A
unitary divisors.
% a4 G: P& q8 F- Uunitary perfect.
  I1 g2 g; S6 d4 a+ Xuntouchable numbers.
* \; L8 \, W$ {5 n) b3 kweird numbers. 8 @2 [) O  V) T' a+ ?* s
Wieferich primes. 6 a5 y% _; X& m  i; E
Wilson’s theorem. 3 H' h2 i6 x5 K! ]$ y1 R- P
twin primes.
* M0 o& t5 T, w2 M9 U/ L( n, jWilson primes. * y) z8 w6 E$ s
Wolstenholme’s numbers, and theorems. / r7 C, X  S" N5 {& f
more factors of Wolstenholme numbers.
$ W! r5 O' Q( {0 U: F3 [# P* E& a9 r8 JWoodall primes. 8 F  Z4 z9 D4 R  ]
zeta mysteries: the quantum connection.

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8 T0 s5 `. v1 o5 C6 F附件: 素数.rar (1.44 MB, 下载次数: 12)
作者: risiketu    时间: 2010-4-27 18:48
解压密码是什么啊?在哪里能找到解压密码呢?
作者: risiketu    时间: 2010-4-27 18:48
不好意思  我找到了解压密码了  谢谢大家
作者: mightyrock    时间: 2010-5-8 20:12
楼主强大,支持楼主,不过我就不下了吧~~~~~~~~~~~~
作者: clanswer    时间: 2010-5-8 20:18
回复 4# mightyrock
  l9 i0 N" L* `6 Y& L" c+ o0 k7 W( ?6 K6 X9 x

& A1 F8 [0 }- Y2 a4 F/ r    多谢支持
作者: 风痕    时间: 2010-5-14 22:39
似乎看不懂………………………………………………
作者: clanswer    时间: 2010-5-14 22:44
回复 6# 风痕
, W2 J* [$ _5 |* _  B4 a
( @4 g" c5 |( ]1 t/ ~  C! [9 O7 {2 D8 `' U7 V8 v* y1 F
    哦?是吗?呵呵




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