Gaussian prime (G = 3 modulo 4) and nonGaussian prime (~G = 1 modulo 4)
Theorem: Twin Prime natural number line endpoints difference ~G - G = 2 for all twin primes (P(n+1)-P(n)) and n = n + 1,
Proof:
□ If we examine a twin prime pair, and both being natural numbers and
one is a Gaussian prime then the other cannot be a Gaussian prime,
unless it too is congruent to 3 modulo 4. However, since twin primes are
separated by two, it is impossible for both to satisfy this congruence
condition simultaneously. If one twin prime is congruent to 3 modulo 4,
the other must be congruent to 1 modulo 4, and thus, cannot be a
Gaussian prime G = 3 modulo 4.■
....*Abdon EC Bishop*, an *amateur mathematician*, a grounded field Geologist, who delves into intriguing mathematical explorations. Let's uncover a few of his captivating musings: 1. *Prime Numbers and Patterns*: - Abdon has an affinity for prime numbers. He marvels at their mysterious distribution and patterns. - In one of his blog posts, he unravels the beauty of **twin primes**—pairs of primes that differ by 2.
Friday, May 17, 2024
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