nontotient
An integer n>0 is called a nontotient if Nϕ(n)=0, where Nϕ is the totient valence function
. This is the case of any odd integer greater than 1. This is also the case of twice a prime that isn’t a Sophie Germain prime
, one more than a prime, an oblong number that is the product of a prime and one more or less than that prime, etc.
Sloane’s OEIS lists even values in A005277 and all values together in A007617.
Title | nontotient |
---|---|
Canonical name | Nontotient |
Date of creation | 2013-03-22 15:51:20 |
Last modified on | 2013-03-22 15:51:20 |
Owner | PrimeFan (13766) |
Last modified by | PrimeFan (13766) |
Numerical id | 6 |
Author | PrimeFan (13766) |
Entry type | Definition |
Classification | msc 11A25 |
Related topic | Noncototient![]() |