Difference between revisions of "Manuals/calci/ITHPRIME"
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− | =ITHPRIME(A1,A2): Calculates the 3rd prime number in the series, checks if it is < 6. ''Displays 5'' as a result. | + | =ITHPRIME(A1,A2): Calculates the 3rd prime number in the series, checks if it is < 6. <br />''Displays 5'' as a result. |
− | =ITHPRIME(B1,B2): Calculates the 6th prime number in the series, checks if it is < 30. ''Displays 13'' as a result. | + | =ITHPRIME(B1,B2): Calculates the 6th prime number in the series, checks if it is < 30. <br />''Displays 13'' as a result. |
+ | |||
+ | ==Related Videos== | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{#ev:youtube|mIStB5X4U8M|280|center|Prime Numbers}} | ||
== See Also == | == See Also == |
Revision as of 10:43, 10 May 2015
ITHPRIME(i, n)
where,
- is any real number
- is the maximum limit
ITHPRIME() calculates the 'ith' prime number less than a maximum value 'n'.
Description
ITHPRIME(i, n)
For Example,
ITHPRIME(4,25) returns 7 as a result.
- ITHPRIME() calculates the th prime number from the Prime Number Series (2,3,5,7,11,13,17..........) and displays as an output, if it is less than .
- and should be real numbers, else Calci displays #NULL error message.
- should be > 2.
- If is less than the th prime number value, Calci displays #NULL error message.
Examples
Consider the following example in Calci, that shows the use of ITHPRIME function:
3 | 6 | |
6 | 30 | |
=ITHPRIME(A1,A2): Calculates the 3rd prime number in the series, checks if it is < 6.
Displays 5 as a result. =ITHPRIME(B1,B2): Calculates the 6th prime number in the series, checks if it is < 30.
Displays 13 as a result.