Introduce un entero impar k y elige el tipo. Primero se descarta k probando primalidad de k*2^n±1 para n=1..1000; si sobrevive, se buscan sus covering sets minimales.
This page computes minimal covering sets (CS) for an input number (N), Sierpinski (S) or Riesel (R), subject to the restrictions mentioned below.
Here is one output example, over a Riesel, original by Emilia Gurisatti:
Número: 16107442173648029 (R)
Covering sets encontrados: 4
Detalle: [{3,5,7,13,17,241}, 6, 24, 5592405]; [{3,5,7,13,19,37,73}, 7, 36, 70050435]; [{3,5,7,13,97,241,257}, 7, 48, 8200768485]; [{3,5,7,13,19,37,109}, 7, 36, 104595855]
Sizes: 6, 7, 7, 7
Tiempo: 1.507 s
If you wish you can accumulate several independent results in the same box of results. But if you want to clean all the fields you can use the "Borrar" button.
If N is such that N*2^n+/-1 is prime for some n<1000 you get a message in such a sense, which means that N is not Sierpinski or Riesel. This is just a small early sieve to discard false integers S or R. But if the output is "Not CS found", the most probable is that the inputted N is not a S or R too.
If N is not odd your get a message in such a sense.
These restrictions imposed to my CS-Calculator derive from my observations of:
Regarding the Range 6-11 for the sizes of the CS I must say that only 3 Sierpinski integers of the first 15,000 reported in OEIS pages, needed the superior limit (11); while none of the 15,000 Riesel reported in OEIS pages needed that superior limit, according to the results of my Python code used to analyze them.
Regarding the limit for M as <=200, I can say that none of the 15,000 Sierpinski or the 15,000 Riesel reported in OEIS, exceeded the M limit imposed to the search for CS in my Code. The same I can say about the list of 144 Sierpinskis reported by I. McLean in the link to his work above.
But... as with any publicly available tool, occasional errors may arise; notifications via email regarding any issues will be sincerely appreciated.
Use it with confidence and thank you for sharing in this mathematical exploration.
Special thanks to ChatGPT, Copilot & Claude for assistance in building the Python script and converting it to JavaScript for this page.
Final responsibility for the project rests with the author.