scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1054213
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Publication:4351879
The primorial function \(p^*\) of a prime number \(p\) is defined to be the product of the prime numbers less than or equal to \(p\). A number \(q\) is said to be near to prime if and only if either \(q+1\) or \(q-1\) are primes, and it is said to be the mean-of-a-prime-pair if and only if both \(q+1\) and \(q-1\) are prime. The author uses these ideas to define the Smarandache near-to-primorial function, \(SPr(n)\), as the smallest prime \(p\) such that either \(p^*\) or \(p^*\pm 1\) is divisible by \(n\).
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