by finding the prime numbers up to 100
In part because the problem of finding large prime numbers isn't exactly trivial.
Nobody. That is because there is no pattern to prime numbers. There are various methods to find some classes of prime numbers but none that will find all of them.
Not really. You just have to try different numbers. As to patterns, the probability of finding a prime goes down for higher numbers. The number of prime numbers up to a number "n" is roughly equal to n / ln(n), where ln() is the natural logarithm function.
One method for finding prime numbers is called the "Sieve of Eratosthenes" because it basically "sifts" through the numbers looking for numbers that are not not prime.
There is no known system for finding prime numbers.
A) Here's an example of a flowchart and pseudocode that could be used to display the prime numbers between 1 and 10000: Flowchart: START Set up an array of numbers from 1 to 10000 Set an empty array to store the prime numbers Set i = 2, the first prime number For each number in the array, check if it is divisible by i If it is divisible by i, it is not a prime number and move to the next number in the array If it is not divisible by i, it is a prime number and add it to the prime numbers array Increase i by 1 and go back to step 4 Repeat steps 4 through 7 until i is greater than the square root of 10000 Display the prime numbers array END
by finding the prime numbers up to 100
In part because the problem of finding large prime numbers isn't exactly trivial.
All numbers have factors. Some factors are prime numbers, some are composite numbers, one is neither. When finding the factors of a number, you find all the factors. The prime factorization is a multiplication string of just prime factors that will total the given number.
Develop an algorithm to display all prime numbers from 2 to 100. Give both the pseudocode version and the flowchart version. Convert your pseudocode into a Java program.
pictorial representation of a program is called a flowchart
Nobody. That is because there is no pattern to prime numbers. There are various methods to find some classes of prime numbers but none that will find all of them.
Draw a flowchart to generate odd numbers between 100?
Not really. You just have to try different numbers. As to patterns, the probability of finding a prime goes down for higher numbers. The number of prime numbers up to a number "n" is roughly equal to n / ln(n), where ln() is the natural logarithm function.
Prime Factorization is finding which prime numbers multiply together to make the original number.
There are no mathematical patterns to prime numbers. That is why finding prime numbers is so difficult and that leads to their use in cryptography.