Gilbreath's conjecture
conjecture on the pattern of forward differences of the sequence of prime numbers
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Gilbreath's conjecture
Summary
Gilbreath's conjecture is a conjecture[1]. It draws 37 Wikipedia views per month (conjecture category, ranking #31 of 128).[2]
Key Facts
- Gilbreath's conjecture is credited with the discovery of François Proth[3].
- Gilbreath's conjecture's instance of is recorded as conjecture[4].
- Norman L. Gilbreath is named after Gilbreath's conjecture[5].
- Gilbreath's conjecture's publication date is recorded as +1958-00-00T00:00:00Z[6].
- Gilbreath's conjecture's publication date is recorded as +1878-00-00T00:00:00Z[7].
- Gilbreath's conjecture's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/03yxty[8].
- Gilbreath's conjecture's defining formula is recorded as d^k_1=1: d^k_{n} = \Delta^k p_n[9].
- Gilbreath's conjecture's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/1n36g8_y1[10].
- Gilbreath's conjecture's MathWorld ID is recorded as GilbreathsConjecture[11].
- Gilbreath's conjecture's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Mathematics[12].
- Gilbreath's conjecture's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 112644273[13].
- Gilbreath's conjecture's in defining formula is recorded as p_n[14].
- Gilbreath's conjecture's in defining formula is recorded as \Delta^k[15].
Body
Designation and Status
Gilbreath's conjecture's instance of is recorded as conjecture[4].
History and Context
Norman L. Gilbreath is named after Gilbreath's conjecture[5].
Why It Matters
Gilbreath's conjecture draws 37 Wikipedia views per month (conjecture category, ranking #31 of 128).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[16]