Relation between The Euler Totient, the counting prime formula and the prime generating Functions [closed]












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](https://i.stack.imgur.com/lKFS0.png)
Relation between
The Euler Totient,
the counting prime formula
and the prime generating Functions
There is a formula for the ivisor sum hiih is one of the most useful
propertes of the Euler Formula to fond a relations with prime counting Formula ans sum of primes.
Proof : http://vixra.org/abs/1901.0046










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closed as unclear what you're asking by Namaste, Gottfried Helms, user416281, pre-kidney, metamorphy Jan 5 at 18:40


Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.























    -1












    $begingroup$


    ](https://i.stack.imgur.com/lKFS0.png)
    Relation between
    The Euler Totient,
    the counting prime formula
    and the prime generating Functions
    There is a formula for the ivisor sum hiih is one of the most useful
    propertes of the Euler Formula to fond a relations with prime counting Formula ans sum of primes.
    Proof : http://vixra.org/abs/1901.0046










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    closed as unclear what you're asking by Namaste, Gottfried Helms, user416281, pre-kidney, metamorphy Jan 5 at 18:40


    Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.





















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      1



      $begingroup$


      ](https://i.stack.imgur.com/lKFS0.png)
      Relation between
      The Euler Totient,
      the counting prime formula
      and the prime generating Functions
      There is a formula for the ivisor sum hiih is one of the most useful
      propertes of the Euler Formula to fond a relations with prime counting Formula ans sum of primes.
      Proof : http://vixra.org/abs/1901.0046










      share|cite|improve this question









      $endgroup$




      ](https://i.stack.imgur.com/lKFS0.png)
      Relation between
      The Euler Totient,
      the counting prime formula
      and the prime generating Functions
      There is a formula for the ivisor sum hiih is one of the most useful
      propertes of the Euler Formula to fond a relations with prime counting Formula ans sum of primes.
      Proof : http://vixra.org/abs/1901.0046







      number-theory prime-numbers prime-factorization divisor-counting-function






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      asked Jan 5 at 14:44









      Na ZihNa Zih

      11




      11




      closed as unclear what you're asking by Namaste, Gottfried Helms, user416281, pre-kidney, metamorphy Jan 5 at 18:40


      Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.









      closed as unclear what you're asking by Namaste, Gottfried Helms, user416281, pre-kidney, metamorphy Jan 5 at 18:40


      Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
























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          You are not really linking $varphi(n)$ and $pi(n)$. You are just adding things that cancel out.



          $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid ,n}1+sumlimits_{dneq pmid n}varphi(d)-n$$
          $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1+sumlimits_{dmid n}varphi(d)-sumlimits_{pmid n}varphi(p)-n$$
          $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1+n-sumlimits_{pmid n}(p-1)-n$$
          $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p-sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1+sumlimits_{pmid n}1+n-n$$
          $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pleq n}1$$
          $pi(n)$ is hidden in the second term
          $$sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1$$
          You could do that with any formula. Was there any reason to split it that way?






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            1 Answer
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            1 Answer
            1






            active

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            active

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            active

            oldest

            votes









            1












            $begingroup$

            You are not really linking $varphi(n)$ and $pi(n)$. You are just adding things that cancel out.



            $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid ,n}1+sumlimits_{dneq pmid n}varphi(d)-n$$
            $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1+sumlimits_{dmid n}varphi(d)-sumlimits_{pmid n}varphi(p)-n$$
            $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1+n-sumlimits_{pmid n}(p-1)-n$$
            $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p-sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1+sumlimits_{pmid n}1+n-n$$
            $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pleq n}1$$
            $pi(n)$ is hidden in the second term
            $$sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1$$
            You could do that with any formula. Was there any reason to split it that way?






            share|cite|improve this answer











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              1












              $begingroup$

              You are not really linking $varphi(n)$ and $pi(n)$. You are just adding things that cancel out.



              $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid ,n}1+sumlimits_{dneq pmid n}varphi(d)-n$$
              $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1+sumlimits_{dmid n}varphi(d)-sumlimits_{pmid n}varphi(p)-n$$
              $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1+n-sumlimits_{pmid n}(p-1)-n$$
              $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p-sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1+sumlimits_{pmid n}1+n-n$$
              $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pleq n}1$$
              $pi(n)$ is hidden in the second term
              $$sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1$$
              You could do that with any formula. Was there any reason to split it that way?






              share|cite|improve this answer











              $endgroup$
















                1












                1








                1





                $begingroup$

                You are not really linking $varphi(n)$ and $pi(n)$. You are just adding things that cancel out.



                $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid ,n}1+sumlimits_{dneq pmid n}varphi(d)-n$$
                $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1+sumlimits_{dmid n}varphi(d)-sumlimits_{pmid n}varphi(p)-n$$
                $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1+n-sumlimits_{pmid n}(p-1)-n$$
                $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p-sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1+sumlimits_{pmid n}1+n-n$$
                $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pleq n}1$$
                $pi(n)$ is hidden in the second term
                $$sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1$$
                You could do that with any formula. Was there any reason to split it that way?






                share|cite|improve this answer











                $endgroup$



                You are not really linking $varphi(n)$ and $pi(n)$. You are just adding things that cancel out.



                $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid ,n}1+sumlimits_{dneq pmid n}varphi(d)-n$$
                $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1+sumlimits_{dmid n}varphi(d)-sumlimits_{pmid n}varphi(p)-n$$
                $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1+n-sumlimits_{pmid n}(p-1)-n$$
                $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pmid n}p-sumlimits_{pmid n}p+sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1+sumlimits_{pmid n}1+n-n$$
                $$pi(n)=sumlimits_{pleq n}1$$
                $pi(n)$ is hidden in the second term
                $$sumlimits_{pleq n, p,nmid, n}1$$
                You could do that with any formula. Was there any reason to split it that way?







                share|cite|improve this answer














                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer








                edited Jan 5 at 17:57









                reuns

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                20.5k21352










                answered Jan 5 at 16:22









                Collag3nCollag3n

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