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Article #1247

Goldbach's Conjecture

#1247
From: Paul Bruckman
Date: Wed, 09 Sep 1998 00:00
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It seems to me that the natural tool that might be used to prove
Goldbach's Conjecture is the square of the series of x^p, where the
powers are the odd primes.  This produces a series of terms A(n)* x^2n,
going from n=3 to inf. , and GC would then be equivalent to proving that
A(n) > 0 for all such n.  Of course, A(n) is odd iff n is prime,
corresponding to the representation 2n = n+n, which can only occur in
one way, whereas all other representations of 2n occur in pairs.  

Has anyone thought about this approach, and if so, does anyone see any
kind of revelation that might prove A(n)>0 for all n?  Paul Bruckman
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From: Paul Bruckman <aardwolf@gte.net>
Subject: Goldbach's Conjecture
Date: 1998/09/09
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