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David Spivak
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Sorry, I've asked a similar question before, and the current question seems to have been answered there by Cam McLeman. The answer he gives is $PF(n)\approx ln(ln(n)).$ To me, this means that $E(N)$ should also be $ln(ln(n))$$ln(ln(N))$.

Sorry, I've asked a similar question before, and the current question seems to have been answered there by Cam McLeman. The answer he gives is $PF(n)\approx ln(ln(n)).$ To me, this means that $E(N)$ should also be $ln(ln(n))$.

Sorry, I've asked a similar question before, and the current question seems to have been answered there by Cam McLeman. The answer he gives is $PF(n)\approx ln(ln(n)).$ To me, this means that $E(N)$ should also be $ln(ln(N))$.

Source Link
David Spivak
  • 8.7k
  • 1
  • 28
  • 64

Sorry, I've asked a similar question before, and the current question seems to have been answered there by Cam McLeman. The answer he gives is $PF(n)\approx ln(ln(n)).$ To me, this means that $E(N)$ should also be $ln(ln(n))$.