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  2. Composite number - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composite_number

    [1] [2] Every positive integer is composite, prime, or the unit 1, so the composite numbers are exactly the numbers that are not prime and not a unit. [3] [4] E.g., the integer 14 is a composite number because it is the product of the two smaller integers 2 × 7 but the integers 2 and 3 are not because each can only be divided by one and itself ...

  3. Integer factorization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integer_factorization

    For example, 15 is a composite number because 15 = 3 · 5, but 7 is a prime number because it cannot be decomposed in this way. If one of the factors is composite, it can in turn be written as a product of smaller factors, for example 60 = 3 · 20 = 3 · (5 · 4).

  4. Smith number - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smith_number

    In number theory, a Smith number is a composite number for which, in a given number base, the sum of its digits is equal to the sum of the digits in its prime factorization in the same base. In the case of numbers that are not square-free , the factorization is written without exponents, writing the repeated factor as many times as needed.

  5. Carmichael number - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carmichael_number

    An alternative and equivalent definition of Carmichael numbers is given by Korselt's criterion.. Theorem (A. Korselt 1899): A positive composite integer is a Carmichael number if and only if is square-free, and for all prime divisors of ⁠ ⁠, it is true that ⁠ ⁠.

  6. Primality test - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primality_test

    Some composite numbers (Carmichael numbers) have the property that a n − 1 is 1 (modulo n) for every a that is coprime to n. The smallest example is n = 561 = 3·11·17, for which a 560 is 1 (modulo 561) for all a coprime to 561.

  7. Shor's algorithm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shor's_algorithm

    The problem that we are trying to solve is: given an odd composite number, find its integer factors. To achieve this, Shor's algorithm consists of two parts: A classical reduction of the factoring problem to the problem of order-finding.

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  9. Miller–Rabin primality test - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller–Rabin_primality_test

    For other numbers, the algorithm only returns “composite” with no further information. For example, consider n = 341 and a = 2. We have n − 1 = 85 × 4. Then 2 85 mod 341 = 32 and 32 2 mod 341 = 1. This tells us that n is a pseudoprime base 2, but not a strong pseudoprime base 2.