A titan, as defined by Samuel Yates, is anyone who has found a titanic prime . This page provides data on those that have found these primes. The data below only reflect on the primes currently on the list. (Many of the terms that are used here are explained on another page .)
Proof-code(s):
G5
E-mail address:
(e-mail address unpublished)
Username:
Cameron
(entry created on 12/07/2001)
Database id: 341
(entry last modified on 03/28/2006)
Active primes: on current list: 1 (unweighted total: 1),
rank by number 502
Total primes:
number ever on any list: 1 (unweighted total: 1)
Production score:
for current list 50 (normalized: 3328),
rank by score 9
Largest prime:
213466917 - 1
(4053946 digits) via code G5 on 12/07/2001
Most recent:
213466917 - 1
(4053946 digits) via code G5 on 12/07/2001
Entrance Rank:
mean 1.00 (minimum 1, maximum 1)
Descriptive Data:
(report abuse )
On 14 November 2001, the team of Michael Cameron, George
Woltman, Scott Kurowski et. al. discovered
a new record
prime : 213466917 -1 . I am 20
years old. I live in Owen Sound, Ontario. I am taking a
Computer Systems Technician course here at Gerogian College
during the day. I was also recently hired with NuComm
International, Inc. and am training for a position there at
night.
I used my own computer, an AMD T-Bird 800Mhz with 512 Megs
of RAM. When I upgraded from Windows 98 to Windows 2000 I
was able to take advantage of a nice little NT feature not
available in Windows 98: I could leave my computer running
24/7 unsupervised without having it crash. ;)
My friend informed me that I was wasting my CPU power and
that if I was going to leave my computer on all the time I
should make use of that wasted CPU time. He recommended
Prime95 but at first I was hesitant. I wanted something
that I could see happening. I wanted instant results. So I
tried some other programs but they were not what I had
expected. I decided to put Prime95 on my system becuase
running it is like running nothing at all. I was so
surprised about the beeping and thought that there was
something wrong because I had forgotten all about it.
I am Michael Cameron and I would like to
Surname: Cameron (used for alphabetizing and in codes) Unverified primes are omitted from counts and lists until verification completed.