On the Emergence of the Quanta Prime Sequence
Moustafa Ibrahim
TL;DR
The paper introduces the Quanta Prime Sequence (QPS) as a unifying framework linking major number-theoretic sequences (Mersenne, Fermat, Fibonacci, Lucas, and Dickson) with harmonic numbers and primality tests such as the Lucas-Lehmer criterion. It develops the Omega and Psi representations that generate new polynomial identities and explicit representations for classical sequences, including a second fundamental theorem and a comprehensive set of prime-emergence results, notably that every $p_{k+1}$ divides a QPS term associated with $p_k$ within an infinite parameter space. It further derives new representations for Chebyshev and Dickson polynomials and reexpressions for Mersenne primes and even perfect numbers, linking these to primality tests and combinatorial identities. The work suggests deep connections to the harmonic series and, potentially, the Riemann Hypothesis, and outlines extensive avenues for future research in prime distribution, Fibonacci/Lucas structures, and cryptographic applications.
Abstract
This paper presents the Quanta Prime Sequence (QPS) and its foundational theorem, showcasing a unique class of polynomials with substantial implications. The study uncovers profound connections between Quanta Prime numbers and essential sequences in number theory and cryptography. The investigation highlights the sequence's contribution to the emergence of new primes and its embodiment of core mathematical constructs, including Mersenne numbers, Fermat numbers, Lucas numbers, Fibonacci numbers, the Chebyshev sequence, and the Dickson sequence. The comprehensive analysis emphasizes the sequence's intrinsic relevance to the Lucas-Lehmer primality test. This research positions the Quanta Prime sequence as a pivotal tool in cryptographic applications, offering novel representations of critical mathematical structures. Additionally, a new result linking the Quanta Prime sequence to the Harmonic series is introduced, hinting at potential progress in understanding the Riemann Hypothesis.
