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Research notes on every problem, and a library of the papers behind them. Built from the open erdos repository.
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Problem 200
Statement. Does the longest arithmetic progression of primes in have length ?
Status. Open.
Source. erdosproblems.com/200, accessed 2026-09-04. Cite as: T. F. Bloom, Erdős Problem #200, https://www.erdosproblems.com/200.
Formalization. Statement in formal-conjectures.
Progress
Not yet compiled.
Known Results
Not yet compiled.
Linked library material
These entries are derived from explicit links on library pages. They are navigation only and do not by themselves record mathematical progress.
- erdos_1979_old_new_problems_results_combinatorial_number
- grosswald_1982_arithmetic_progressions_that_consist_only_primes
- grosswald_1982_arithmetic_progressions_that_consist_only_primes / corollary_p12
- grosswald_1982_arithmetic_progressions_that_consist_only_primes / theorem_1
- grosswald_1982_arithmetic_progressions_that_consist_only_primes / theorem_2
Linked from (6)
Sumsets and Arithmetic Progressionsadditive_combinatorics/erdos_1979_old_new_problems_results_combinatorial_numberadditive_combinatorics/grosswald_1982_arithmetic_progressions_that_consist_only_primesCorollary (p. 12): if the conditional formula (2) holds, the primes contain arbitrarily long arithmetic progressionsTheorem 1 (p. 11): a strong form of the Hardy–Littlewood Theorem X_1 would give the asymptotic count of m-term prime progressions up to xTheorem 2 (p. 12): an unconditional asymptotic series for the number of three-term prime progressions up to x
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