Process of "Primoverization" of Numbers of the Form a^n-1
Vladimir Shevelev

TL;DR
This paper introduces the concept of 'primover' numbers, proving Fermat numbers are primover to base 2 and presenting a method to find primover divisors of numbers like a^n-1.
Contribution
It defines primover numbers, proves Fermat numbers are primover to base 2, and proposes a simple process to find primover divisors of a^n-1.
Findings
Fermat numbers are primover to base 2.
A simple process to find primover divisors of a^n-1.
Primover numbers include primes and overpseudoprimes to a given base.
Abstract
We call an integer N>1 primover to base a if it either prime or overpseudoprime to base a. We prove, in particular, that every Fermat number is primover to base 2. We also indicate a simple process of receiving of primover divisors of numbers of the form a^n-1.
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Taxonomy
TopicsMathematics and Applications · Advanced Combinatorial Mathematics · Advanced Mathematical Identities
