Delta-N ratio: Difference between revisions

Arseniiv (talk | contribs)
m Properties: small tweak #2
Arseniiv (talk | contribs)
m Properties: another clarifying addition
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Also, if you factorize like this into ''K'' factors, then each of them into ''L'' factors, you get the same as if you directly factored into ''K L'' factors.
Also, if you factorize like this into ''K'' factors, then each of them into ''L'' factors, you get the same as if you directly factored into ''K L'' factors.


:''The general formula for this factorization is'' <math>\prod\limits_{i = 1}^K \frac {K A + i N} {K A + (i - 1) N} = \frac {A + N} A</math>.
:''The general formula for this factorization is <math>\prod\limits_{i = 1}^K \frac {K A + i N} {K A + (i - 1) N} = \frac {A + N} A</math>. Here you can see more clearly that actual delta of factors will be <math>N / \operatorname{gcd}(K, N)</math>.''


[[Wikipedia:Størmer's theorem|Størmer's theorem]] can be extended to show that for each prime limit ''p'' and each degree of epimericity ''n'', there are only finitely many ''p''-limit ratios with degree of epimoricity less than or equal to ''n''.  
[[Wikipedia:Størmer's theorem|Størmer's theorem]] can be extended to show that for each prime limit ''p'' and each degree of epimericity ''n'', there are only finitely many ''p''-limit ratios with degree of epimoricity less than or equal to ''n''.