is a tiny wandering imaginary dinosaur which migrated from AOL in October of 2008.


Thinking Lizard

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Rhodingeedaddee is my node blog. See my other blogs and recent posts.

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[6-16-2009 Update Insert: Most of what is in this space is now moot. I found out what I was doing wrong and have reinstated Archives and Labels searches. They do work. However, in certain cases you may prefer Labels to Archives. Example: 1976 Today begins in November of 2006 and concludes in December of 2006, but there are other related posts in other months. Note: Labels only shows 20 posts at a time. There are 21 hubs, making 21 (which is for 1976 Today) an older hub.] ********************************* to my online poems and song lyrics using Archives. Use hubs for finding archival locations but do not link through them. Originally an AOL Journal, where the archive system was nothing like the system here, this blog was migrated from there to here in October of 2008. Today (Memorial/Veteran's Day, May 25, 2009) I discovered a glitch when trying to use a Blogger archive. Now, it may be template-related, but I am unable to return to S M or to the dashboard once I am in the Archives. Therefore, I've decided on this approach: a month-by-month post guide. The sw you see in the codes here stood for Salchert's Weblog when I began it in November of 2006. It later became Sprintedon Hollow. AOL provided what were called entry numbers, but they weren't consistent, and they didn't begin at the first cardinal number. That is why the numbers after "sw" came to be part of a post's code. ************** Here then is the month-by-month post guide: *2006* November: 00001 through 00046 - December: 00047 through 00056 -- *2007* January: 00057 through 00137 - February: 00138 through 00241 - March: 00242 through 00295 - April: 00296 through 00356 - May: 00357 through 00437 - June: 00438 through 00527 - July: 00528 though 00550 - August: 00551 through 00610 - September: 00611 through 00625 - October: 00626 through 00657 - November: 00658 through 00729 - December: 00730 through 00762 -- *2008* January: 00763 through 00791 - February: 00792 through 00826 - March: 00827 through 00849 - April: 00850 through 00872 - May: 00873 through 00907 - June: 00908 through 00931 - July: 00932 through 00955 - August: 00956 through 00993 - September 00994 through 01005 - October: 01006 through 01007 - November: 01008 through 01011 - December: 01012 through 01014 -- *2009* January: 01015 through 01021 - February: 01022 through 01028 - March: 01029 through 01033 - April: 01034 through 01036 - May: 01037 through 01044 - ******************************************************* 1976 Today: 2006/11 and 2006/12 -- Rooted Sky 2007: 2007/01/00063rsc -- Postures 2007: 2007/01/sw00137pc -- Sets: 2007/02/sw00215sgc -- Venturings: 2007/03/00216vc -- The Undulant Trees: 2007/03/00266utc -- This Day's Poem: 2007/03/00267tdpc -- Autobio: 2007/04/sw00316ac -- Fond du Lac: 2007/04/00339fdl -- Justan Tamarind: 2007/05/sw00366jtc -- Prayers in December: 2007/05/sw00393pindc -- June 2007: 2007/06/sw00440junec -- Seminary: 2007/07/sw00533semc -- Scatterings: 2008/08/00958sc ** Song Lyrics: 2008/02/sw00797slc ********** 2009-06-02: Have set S M to show 200 posts per page. Unfortunately, you will need to scroll to nearly the bottom of a page to get to the next older/newer page.

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Sunday, May 4, 2008

sw00877math--1-3-5-7-9

Certain groups with 5 terms. Not sure where this will go. 1 3 5 7 9 3 9 15 21 27 5 15 25 35 45 7 21 35 49 63 9 27 45 63 81 Two times in the above is the only odd integer prime triad: 3 5 7 11 33 55 77 99 13 39 65 91 117 15 45 75 105 135 17 51 85 119 153 19 57 95 133 171 21 63 105 147 189 23 69 115 161 207 Not much to behold. 11 13 17 19 23 So what is of interest? x 1 x 3 x 5 x 7 x 9 The first integer in each group gets the group name, but not the gpo. A group's position is always its (first integer + 1)/2. Thus, the gpo of the 23 Group is 12. It happens that "23" is a prime number and that therefore 24 (3 x 8) - 1 equals a prime number. So what? I am not certain, but (1 x 8) - 1 equals a prime number too. What other single-digit integers work? (9 x 8) - 1, but neither (5 x 8) - 1 nor (7 x 8) - 1. (2 x 8) - 1? No. (4 x 8) - 1? Yes. (6 x 8) - 1? Yes. (8 x 8) - 1? No. Messy. Yet maybe not. The "Yes" ones are: 7, 23, 31, 47, 71. The "No" ones are: 15, 39, 55, 63. It appears that multiples of "3" matter extensively. Something else. The what's missing game. This involves powns only after 3 5 7, and forget integers that have "5" for a final digit. In the 3 Group the missing powns are 11, 13, 17, 19, 23. Beyond this group the search toughens/ because some of the missing integers show up in higher groups. My interest in this method is weakening. Something other. The spreads, and where they occur. Of course, a higher strangeness exists in the higher realms, so I may not get far here either. 3 [2] 5 [2] 7 [4] 11 [2] 13 [4] 17 [2] 19 [4] 23 [6] 29 [2] 31 [6] 37 [4] 41 [2] 43 [4] 47 [6] 53 [6] 59 [2] 61 [6] 67 [4] 71 [2] 73 [6] 79 [4] 83 [6] 89 [8] 97 [4] 101 [2] 103 [4] 107 [2] 109 [4] 113 [14] 127 Notice that before we encounter the two prime pairs above 100 we hit the first 8-apart, and after 113 we hit a stunning 14-apart dead zone. What's with 115, 117, 119 121, 123, 125? 5, 3, 7, 11, 3, 5. "119", being two less than an odd square, should be (according to previous experiences) a prime number, but 7 x 17 invalidates that assumption. The immediate realization is that more of the same can be expected. 083 085 5 x 17 087 3 x 29 089 091 7 x 13 093 3 x 31 095 5 x 19 097 099 3 x 3 x 11 101 103 105 3 x 5 x 7 (105 is a major node integer) 107 109 111 3 x 37 113 115 5 x 23 117 3 x 3 x 13 119 7 x 17 121 11 x 11 123 3 x 41 125 5 x 5 x 5 127 # Brian A. J. Salchert

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