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Proof-code(s): g52 , g222 , g250 , gf , p5 , x11 , x26 , p94 , L3 , L7 , p68 , g354 E-mail address: (e-mail address unpublished) Username: Jobling
(entry created on 01/18/2000) Database id: 104
(entry last modified on 03/28/2006) Active primes: on current list: 3.9166 (unweighted total: 10),
rank by number 189 Total primes: number ever on any list: 844.417 (unweighted total: 1229) Production score: for current list 41 (normalized: 2), total 42.5744,
rank by score 466 Largest prime: 302627325 · 2530101 +1 gf on 01/19/1999Most recent: 10150006 +7426247 · 1075000 +1 p5 on 12/26/2005Entrance Rank: mean 13293.50 (minimum 7, maximum 42025)
Descriptive Data:
(report abuse )
Paul Jobling is a Product Manager working for Kognitio , a developer of
dedicated parallel database software running on commodity
blade hardware platform. He obtained his degree in
Mathematics and Computer Science from Reading University in 1985,
and his interests include the eclectic mix of beatmix
DJing, soccer, and intelligent systems.
He was part of the team (along with Chris Nash , Bob Burrowes , and Randy Dunaieff ) who
discovered the (then) 7th and 10th largest primes in late
1998/early 1999. The first of these was the largest
non-Mersenne prime.
He wrote the NewPGen
program, which is used to speed up all manner of searches
for primes by performing very rapid presieving.
I am Paul Jobling and I would like to
Surname: Jobling (used for alphabetizing and in codes)
