The run time needed to factor a hard (i.e. two large prime factor) integer n can be read off the following plot. To use it, download the source code (a single Lisp file), compile and load it. To factor the seventh Fermat number F7 = 2128+1, evaluate
(setf *default-float-format* 'double-float) ; clisp produces floating overflows
; for (> n 1e40) without this.
(load "ulimyhmpqs"); assumes that (compile-file "ulimyhmpqs.lisp") has
; been done once.
(factors (+ (expt 2 128) 1)
:report t) ; enables the report shown below
which produces the following report and the two factors
(59649589127497217 5704689200685129054721).
----------------- 340282366920938463463374607431768211457 ----------------
log10(N) (M 24235) (h(x*)) (a_ideal) (a_primes) ( 4950/619 squares) thr
38.53 4.38 23.50 15.03 1.83 3.45 3.84 6.90 d +0.0 16
fctrbase (B 1156) {-1 2 11 13 17 19 ; 31 37 59 61 67 71 89 97 ... 20731}
cub a-error #h(x) equ/min new/min #equ #due done% est/min 0.009
1 .25329% 64 4702.04 4702.04 229 1 19.8 0.254 0.057
2 .74957% 128 4848.89 4996.56 471 6 40.7 0.243 0.106
3 .47386% 192 4989.7 5269.02 729 13 63.1 0.236 0.155
4 .88492% 256 4696.65 4028.18 987 22 85.4 0.261 0.219
5 0.9952% 286 4209.07 2035.99 1083 23 93.7 0.302 0.266
#h(x)*2M/equation non/triv #slp 452 due% saved%
1.386d+7 1.28d+4 1 + 5 0.69% 65536 2.1 6.3 16.0s
--------------- (59649589127497217 5704689200685129054721) ---------------
I hope those of you who like Mathematics will enjoy this program. A detailed descrption of the algorithm is available both in english and (slightly older) in german.
This page is linked from: Roland Kaufmann
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