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07:30
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Q: Conjecture: a specific prime between every two pronics can be given using $\pi$ and $i$th primes

TrevorLet $n \geq 4$ be a natural. Then $$n^2-n<P\left(\pi\left((n+1)^2\right)-\pi(n+1)+1\right)<n^2+n,$$ where $P(i)$ is the $i$th prime, implying there is at least one prime between any two consecutive pronic numbers. I don't see how this result is helpful without any proof behind it, and I think it ...

 
1 hour later…
08:52
One delete vote needed for this multiple duplicate: math.stackexchange.com/q/4400405/42969.
 
8 hours later…
16:52
D1, D2, D3.
D4, D5, D6.
D7, D8, D9.
C1, C2, C3.
C4, C5, C6.
C7, C8, C9.
 
6 hours later…
23:14
5 messages deleted
@XanderHenderson :-)
This question, needs to be deleted, given it is a PSQ answered by two violators of EoQS. Please, @Xander, note the accepted answer I flagged.
^^^^ Correction: Both answerers violated quality standards, as did the asker. Hence, I believe EoQS is required.

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