Factor Info

ID 65031
Size 914 digits / 3037 bits
Status composite
Value 92887261637278516681113976366313768075817510617729666064000280704658253015198021282289158390230752542967358778898899390626785989433227105975986172748394243957654989966268998585597620680142144396194851605716683044489075899075021984122242794343753461833075206878877931802128603816746992739027891062388036861120491515527728936427731046005243849357225577773774803742827108929407527538738097239793538900965555111794426940109800971507499251089197369898657545172267084443721854876848452663467275729322971627011966318747742075186101727956374829312650593828480082362074458048359067708176411513086762126899775419784636424194111316969280973910529928381334494763657994395740296324837172860059059029975914345500592021730659290639607188373398654721585967705311071079757471963425905987876672706226752044924108673843736858035141177646667767762533379981869947510713269475077053082709920492020065205797057546465468174926718861661601

Factorizations

Primary (ID: 65032) 161837801938215130711513 (proven prime)
(ID: 65033) 573952812784371084060791891773979011855219412558221271617638625092369047010585757884399037496362671517269120753979229600257366063086156126602960340413184097109692548863539755503423098233929073122658389070948016600750555784691149228888459827007991219819407312901003063050747843898719405968352264637840082301753042914333024531728410895614247827004339989379243579241678624058398933958462096160278450980004146028300323862490809466600043528800688267571457466946632705905005042451935581058600536871472260194179125297434723074531409224456880230203900000669867563842683906575649818666256517161204803051350202623041055539403737201066968299438750156242958184090052176414780595582830294737054184148151986127472180443072671503628559378147189645015221795735222305210924892337749341116160913491431143129900070720481973047967725125286657931411125108709085063784517405192007785589686357970220546034640832777 (composite)

Primary factorization keeps track of the smallest (known) prime factor. Secondary factorizations are old results kept when a new smaller prime factor is found, which occasionally happens with ECM.