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(7·10225-43)/9 =
(7)2243<225>
= 514530899 · 5938593946913<13> · 8312254730147<13> · 10053382581928567479056523913099<32> · [3045996395676707772354524703808924940302529745519526418209027733011597787950762146001375888039566453339603594501064806780489989061001029987477696485460098315743<160>] (Makoto Kamada / GMP-ECM 6.2.3 B1=1e6, sigma=817860238 for P32 / May 30, 2009) SUBMIT/RESERVE

Status

Expression:(7·10225-43)/9
Composite Factor:304599639567670777235452470380892494030252974551952641820902
773301159778795076214600137588803956645333960359450106480678
0489989061001029987477696485460098315743
(160-digit)
Status:Not factored. Not reserved. You can submit its factors or reserve it for submitting in the future.

How to factor it

ECM, P-1, P+1

Look for prime factors by GMP-ECM first. Refer to the section "Efforts by ECM". Not only ECM but also P-1/P+1 may be helpful.

SNFS

Use GGNFS and/or Msieve if GMP-ECM cannot find a factor. The SNFS difficulty of this composite number is 226.75-digit and the GNFS difficulty is 159.48-digit. SNFS may be faster than GNFS. It will take about 151 CPU-days to factor this composite number on 64-bit Opteron-2600MHz.

  1. Put factMsieve.pl to which $GGNFS_BIN_PATH and $NUM_CPUS were modified properly in the working directory 77773_225.
  2. Put the following polynomial file 77773_225.poly in there too.
  3. And then, run "perl factMsieve.pl 77773_225".
77773_225.poly *1
n: 3045996395676707772354524703808924940302529745519526418209027733011597787950762146001375888039566453339603594501064806780489989061001029987477696485460098315743
m: 20000000000000000000000000000000000000
deg: 6
c6: 875
c0: -344
skew: 0.86
type: snfs
lss: 1
rlim: 42000000
alim: 42000000
lpbr: 30
lpba: 30
mfbr: 59
mfba: 59
rlambda: 2.7
alambda: 2.7

*1 These parameters were not fully adjusted. The approximate expressions which were used for making the parameters are: deg=expt<=105?4:expt<=210?5:6 or expt<=144?4:6; d=log10(c[deg])+deg*log10(m)[digits]; time=10^(d/30-4)[hours]; skew=|c0/c[deg]|^(1/deg); rlim=round(7*10^(d/60+3)); lpbr=floor(d/25+21); mfbr=floor(d/8+31); rlambda=floor(d/25+18)/10;

See also


Efforts by ECM

The efforts by ECM to find small factors of this 160-digit composite number so far are as follows. According to the reports, unknown prime factors of this composite number are probably 30-digit or more. Please report your efforts by ECM. (Anonymous reports are not acceptable)

LevelB1Reported runs
Total / Required runs
(Required runs for lower level)
Name 
3025e40 / 0  
351e6118Makoto KamadaMay 31, 2009
118 / 904  
/ 786
403e60 / 2318 (280)  
/ 2318 (280)  
4511e60 / 4475 (672)  
/ 4475 (672)  
5043e60 / 7553 (1276)  
/ 7553 (1276)  
Command line to find prime factors up to about 35-digit
echo 3045996395676707772354524703808924940302529745519526418209027733011597787950762146001375888039566453339603594501064806780489989061001029987477696485460098315743 | ecm -n -c 786 1e6
Command line to find prime factors up to about 40-digit
echo 3045996395676707772354524703808924940302529745519526418209027733011597787950762146001375888039566453339603594501064806780489989061001029987477696485460098315743 | ecm -n -c 2318 3e6
Command line to find prime factors up to about 45-digit
echo 3045996395676707772354524703808924940302529745519526418209027733011597787950762146001375888039566453339603594501064806780489989061001029987477696485460098315743 | ecm -n -c 4475 11e6
Command line to find prime factors up to about 50-digit
echo 3045996395676707772354524703808924940302529745519526418209027733011597787950762146001375888039566453339603594501064806780489989061001029987477696485460098315743 | ecm -n -c 7553 43e6

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