As much as viewing the MPS on a universal grid is absolutely amazing in its combination of simple geometry to visually reveal the basic and fundamental relationships in the form of AREAS -- areas that add and subtract to inform all the AREAS that define all three generations within-- it is truly when we examine the BIMMPS that the numerical, quantity based relationships of these AREAS are unfolded in an in-depth and repeating NPS of their own that the profound connections are realized!
As before, the NPS of the BIMMPS at first looks formidable as a group. Taking a few examples of the smaller MPS and drawing a clear NPS picture will establish a fractal-template that will be repeated with each and every MPS thereafter -- only the numbers will change.
Taken from the BIM-MPS_Details-I.html page back in Book I. The central x+y column will be the focus of this section. While x may seem, and indeed is, quite simple and straightforward, y reveals all the Butterfly Fractal 1 pattern parts previous to x. Just follow the examples and the whole secret to the Perfect Numbers, Odd Complements and the resulting Mersenne Prime Squares will be revealed. And such a simple, repetitive pattern it is!
As one can see, the color bands that make up the PN can form all three "generations" withing the MPS space. They do so in a completely fractal manner, based on the exponential power of 2. They do so in a repeating NPS template that is exactly the same for each MPS, with only the relative numbers being different.
BIM-MPS-PN-1--1.mp4
BIM-MPS-PN-1--1.gif
As an overview, let's look at a half a dozen examples before diving in to a more detailed look. To note: only the y values listed are illustrated within the much larger x+y=z central column shown.
BIM+BF-8.gif
BFsums-x=2_p=2
BFsums-x=4_p=3
BFsums-x=8_p=4
BFsums-x=16_p=5
BFsums-x=32_p=6
BFsums-x=64_p=7
Looking at BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-0-22 in detail:
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-0
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-1
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-2
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-3
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-4
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-5
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-6
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-7
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-8
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-9
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-10
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-11
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-12
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-13
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-14
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-15
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-16
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-17
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-18
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-19
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-20
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-21
BFsums-x=16_p=5MPS-22
And finally, looking atBFsums-x=64_p=7MPS-0-22 in detail:
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_0
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_1
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_2
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_3
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_4
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_5
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_6
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_7
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_8
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_9
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_10
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_11
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_12
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_13
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_14
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_15
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_16
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_17
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_18
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_19
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_20
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_21
MPS-0-22/BFsums-x=64_p=7_22
Yet another advanced section. And it will be addressed in the Appendix I in Book VI. Here is just a little bit.
The MPS on the BIM (BIMMPS)Let's repeat a key concept covered in Part II and III:
The Perfect Numbers may be expressed as the sequential running sums (∑) of the cubes of the sequential ODD numbers as 1³ + 3³ + 5³ ... and we have the genesis of the Butterfly Fractal~3~.
In the Butterfly Fractal~1~ and Butterfly Fractal~2~, we find the MPS parameters based around the EVEN numbers, especially within the exponential power of 2. When we look at their summations, we find it delivers the ODDs we are looking for that inform the MPS directly.
This gave the x and z=Mp directly and the y, xz=PN and xy=CR indirectly by calculation.
Now, in the Butterfly Fractal~3~, we find the MPS parameters based around the ODD numbers, especially the Running Sums (∑) of the ODD numbers sequence of 1,3,5,… giving the MPS and the ODD³ sequence of 1³, 3³, 5³,… giving the PN!
NEXT: BOOK III: An Artist, Mathematician and Choreographer...Oceans of Numbers (Part II)
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LINKS:
Mersenne Prime Squares (Part I) the Introductory white paper.
Mersenne Prime Squares (Part II) 3 Simple Intros.
Mersenne Prime Squares (Part III) the Advanced white paper.
The MPS Project The Mersenne Prime Squares Project.
LINKS:
MathspeedST: TPISC Media Center
Artist Link in iTunes Apple Books Store: Reginald Brooks
Back to Part I of the BIM-Goldbach_Conjecture.
Back to Part III of the BIM-Goldbach_Conjecture.
BACK: ---> PRIMES Index on a separate White Paper BACK: ---> Periodic Table Of PRIMES (PTOP) and the Goldbach Conjecture on a separate White Paper (REFERENCES found here.) BACK: ---> Periodic Table Of PRIMES (PTOP) - Goldbach Conjecture ebook on a separate White Paper BACK: ---> Simple Path BIM to PRIMES on a separate White Paper BACK: ---> PRIMES vs NO-PRIMES on a separate White Paper BACK: ---> TPISC_IV: Details_BIM+PTs+PRIMES on a separate White Paper BACK: ---> PRIME GAPS on a separate White PaperReginald Brooks
Brooks Design
Portland, OR
brooksdesign-ps.net