Some analytical and computational aspects of prime numbers, prime number theorems and distribution of primes with applications (Q2339711)

This paper (expository, at the undergraduate level) is filled with errors, both historical and mathematical. The names of mathematicians are often rendered incorrectly -- ``Kroneker'', ``Applolonius'', both ``Neil Abel'' and ``Neils Abel'', ``Goldback'', and several others. Similarly, the Great Internet Mersenne Prime Search gets transmuted into ``the Great Internet Prime Secret (GIPS) project''. In discussing Fermat numbers, the authors erroneously state that ``\(2^m+1\) would be a prime provided \(m\) is a power of 2'' (it is the converse that holds). They also write, ``if \(n=9\), then \(\phi(n)=6\) because integers less than 9 and co prime [sic] to 9 are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 and 8''. The above represents just a sampling of the many mistakes. In short, this paper would be a quite unreliable source of information for its apparent audience of students.