The million dollar prize for proving Goldbach's conjecture was offered by the author of a book about which fi
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yeah ?  where is the rest of the question you ass
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Write a book "How to become a millionaire" with just 1 advice in it: Write a book "How to become a millionaire" with just 1 advice in it. And sell it at price of 2$. 1$ will cover price of printing so small book and other is for u. When u sell million copies of book u r millionaire.
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Well, these guys do, and its not just for the 100 thousand dollar prize!! (The Electronic Frontier Foundation is offering a $100,000 award to the first person or group to discover a ten million digit prime number.)\n\n\n\n\nhttp://primes.utm.edu/lists/small/small3.html\n\nhttp://www.cmsu.edu/x85370.xml\n\nhttp://www.mersenne.org/prime.htm\n\n\n\nBtw, (2^30402457)-1 is the largest known prime number!!!
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Theres a poster in my maths class that says "a trillion steps towards an infinitae pi" So i assume the best so far is a trillion number after the decimal point. WOW!
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Conjectured, but not proven.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenstra-Pomerance-Wagstaff_conjecture\n\n"Are there infinitely many Mersenne primes?"\nhttp://primes.utm.edu/mersenne/index.html\n\n"Equivalently we could ask: Are there infinitely many even perfect numbers?  The answer is probably yes (because the harmonic series diverges)."
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There doesn't seem to be much available on this book for free, but I did find a few sites that might help you.\n\nGood luck with it!
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An enjoyable book for you would be in the source below.  It is quite an interesting book.  And it's written by someone whose maths are up to that sort of thing.
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http://www.bcibook.com/dPublisher_Books/Morgan%20Kaufmann_1.html
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http://www.yahoo.com/s/293465\n\n"were out here all night hiding golden eggs all over these grassy fields.  There are over one-hundred of them, and we have a special prize for the character who finds the most"
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I've read it. This is a good book written in the early 1980's on history of quantum physics by Heinz R. Pagels.
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Pinkmonkey.com has the answer plus reviews and breakdowns of the book etc...
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I assume that you want a project in real analysis that you can work with to get your BS in math, right?\n\nMy counsel would be to talk to your advisor, and see if there is anything that would interest you, that your advisor would suggest.\n\nFrankly, from my limited knowledge, you're going to need at least a masters level training in math to do anything really original...\n\nOr, for that matter, have any chance of thinking up something that hasn't been thought of before.\n\nHmmm....  One thought, a spinoff of the Goldbach Conjecture.\n\nIt turns out that the number of primes less than or equal to x is x/ln(x) where ln(x) is the natural or Napierian logarithm of x.  Now, based on pure empirical computations, it appears that the number of ways the even number x can be expressed as the sum of two primes looks like it may be about x/(4*ln(x)^2); I did a least squares fit to that for all even numbers less than about 250,000 about 30 years ago, and found that it did, roughly, hold.\n\nMaybe you could try proving that: as far as I know, Fletcher's Conjecture (the first fellow who tackled the question was Rod Fletcher, an old friend of mine) has never been published, or published on.  So, you might have a go at it.
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here in IIT kharagpur ... theory of computaion by  "michel sipser" is folllowing ..and i think it is the best book ..written by  a MIT prof ...
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Have you tried checking out the websites that sell books? \n\nDo a simple web search, I am sure it would provide a million results!
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i dont think you could accually know that fact. i mean,  people selling ebay books on ebay, sites etc etc etc....   millions of millions.
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This is a classic example of the strategy followed by Nobel committee in awarding the prize. Theories are not given nobel prize. Experimental proof for validating or invalidating existing theories deserve a better consideration. It is for this he did not get a prize for the the theory of relativity. He did get a prize for experimentally proving phenomenon of photovoltaic emission.
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Watson, Julie. "J.K. Rowling And The Billion-Dollar Empire ." Forbes Online. 26 Febryary 2004. 17 Nov 2006 <http://www.forbes.com/maserati/billionaires2004/cx_jw_0226rowlingbill04.html>.\n\n\nYou can plug things in on this website and get the citations easily.\nGreat Web Site!!!