Improved error bounds for the Fermat primality test on random inputs
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Abstract: We investigate the probability that a random odd composite number passes a random Fermat primality test, improving on earlier estimates in moderate ranges. For example, with random numbers to , our results improve on prior estimates by close to 3 orders of magnitude.
Recommendations
- Further investigations with the strong probable prime test
- The Probability that a Random Probable Prime is Composite
- Pseudoprime Statistics to 1019
- Average Case Error Estimates for the Strong Probable Prime Test
- Some thoughts on pseudoprimes
- Strong pseudoprimes to twelve prime bases
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 503281
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- A one-parameter quadratic-base version of the Baillie-PSW probable prime test
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Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 799757 (Why is no real title available?)
- Average Case Error Estimates for the Strong Probable Prime Test
- Estimating (x) and related functions under partial RH assumptions
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- Further investigations with the strong probable prime test
- On the Number of False Witnesses for a Composite Number
- On the first sign change of (x) -x
- Probabilistic algorithm for testing primality
- Shifted primes without large prime factors
- The Difference between Consecutive Prime Numbers
- The Probability that a Random Probable Prime is Composite
- The generation of random numbers that are probably prime
- There are infinitely many Carmichael numbers
Cited in
(8)- The Probability that a Random Probable Prime is Composite
- Strong pseudoprimes to twelve prime bases
- Bad witnesses for a composite number
- Average Case Error Estimates for the Strong Probable Prime Test
- Fermat pseudoprimes
- Average liar count for degree-2 Frobenius pseudoprimes
- Algorithms for the Multiplication Table Problem
- Pseudoprime Statistics to 1019
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