Question #184690

Show that if x is an integer then x2+x-41= 0 produce prime numbers


Expert's answer

We have given ,

x2+x41x^2+x-41

To show that if x is integer x2+x41x^2+x-41 produces prime number.

This result cannot be proved because if suppose we take the integers less than 6 it gives negative values which is obviously not prime numbers.

If we take x = 6 it gives 1 which is again not a prime number.

If we take x= 7 it will give 15 which is again not a prime number.

Hence, it will not produce all prime number even if x is an integer.



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