28583199
Question 1
Question
Chen Jingrun ([blank_start]May 22, 1933[blank_end] – [blank_start]March 19, 1996[blank_end]) was a [blank_start]Chinese[blank_end] [blank_start]mathematician[blank_end] who made significant contributions to [blank_start]number theory[blank_end].
Answer
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May 22, 1933
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March 19, 1934
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May 28, 1996
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January 9, 1929
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July 5, 1935
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March 19, 1996
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May 22, 1996
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February 27, 1998
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September 10, 2003
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October 7, 1940
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December 2, 1934
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November 30, 1999
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April 11, 1996
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June 4, 2020
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Chinese
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Japanese
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Korean
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Canadian
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American
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Mexican
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Norweigan
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mathematician
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accountant
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math teacher
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engineer
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university professor
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philosopher
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wizard
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number theory
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calculus
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geometry
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recreational methematics
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computer programming
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algebra
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theoretical physics
Question 2
Question
His work on the [blank_start]twin prime conjecture[blank_end], [blank_start]Waring's problem[blank_end], [blank_start]Goldbach's conjecture[blank_end] and [blank_start]Legendre's conjecture[blank_end] led to progress in [blank_start]analytic[blank_end] number theory.
Answer
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twin prime conjecture
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triplet prime conjecture
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twin semiprime conjecture
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triplet semiprime conjecture
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twin integer conjecture
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triplet integer conjecture
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double prime problem
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Waring's problem
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Villefort's problem
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Familienbaum's problem
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Morrel's problem
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Medstor's problem
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Brahmagupta's problem
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Leibnitz's problem
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Goldbach's conjecture
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Goldberg's congecture
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Goldsmith's conjecture
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Goldman's conjecture
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Goldson's conjecture
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Golder's conjecture
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Golding's conjecture
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Legendre's conjecture
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Morcerf's conjecture
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Noirtier's conjecture
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Bertuccio's conjecture
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Danglars' conjecture
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Faria's conjecture
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Hatcher's conjecture
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analytic
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basic
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thoeretical
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simple
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extended
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all
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algebraic
Question 3
Question
In a [blank_start]1966[blank_end] [blank_start]paper[blank_end] he [blank_start]proved[blank_end] what is now called [blank_start]Chen's theorem[blank_end]: every [blank_start]sufficiently large even number[blank_end] can be written as the [blank_start]sum[blank_end] of [blank_start]a prime[blank_end] and [blank_start]a semiprime[blank_end] (the [blank_start]product[blank_end] of [blank_start]two[blank_end] primes) – e.g., 100 = 23 + 7*11.
Answer
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1966
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1967
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1968
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unique
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1965
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1964
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well-known
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paper
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article
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letter
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experiment
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interview
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pubication
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class
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proved
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disproved
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discovered
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observed
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invented
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documented
-
created
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Chen's theorem
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Jingrun's theorem
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the prime/semiprime theorem
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the sum theorem
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Euclid's theorem
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the 4th law of motion
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Conway's theorem
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sufficiently large even number
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sufficiently small even number
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sufficiently large odd number
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sufficiently small odd number
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sufficeintly large number
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sufficiently small number
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number greater than 0
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sum
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quotient
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difference
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product
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mean
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sine
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intergral
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a prime
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an integer
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an even number
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an odd number
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a real number
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a semiprime
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0
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a semiprime
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a prime
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an integer
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an odd number
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an even number
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0
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a real number
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product
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sum
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difference
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quotient
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mean
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median
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mode
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two
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three
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four
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five
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a finite number of
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an infinite number of
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