SMARANDACHE
REVERSE AUTO CORRELATED SEQUENCES AND SOME FIBONACCI DERIVED SMARANDACHE
SEQUENCES
(Amarnath
Murthy, S.E.(E&T), WLS, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Ltd., Sabarmati,
Ahmedabad,-380005 INDIA. )
Let a1 , a2 , a3
, . . . be a base sequence. We define a Smarandache Reverse Auto-correlated
Sequence (SRACS) b1 , b2 , b3 , . . . as
follow :
b1 = a21 , b2
= 2a1a2 , b3 = a22 + 2a1a3
, etc. by the following transformation
n
bn = S ak. an-k+1
k=1
and such a transformation as Smarandache
Reverse Auto Correlation Transformation (SRACT)
We consider a few base sequences.
(1) 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , . . .
i.e. 1C1 , 2C1
, 3C1 , 4C1 , 5C1
, . . .
The SRACS comes out to be
1 , 4 , 10 , 20 , 35 , . . . which can be
rewritten as
i.e. 3C3 , 4C3
, 5C3 , 6C3 , 7C3
, . . . we can call it SRACS(1)
Taking this as the base sequence we get
SRACS(2) as
1 , 8 , 36 , 120 , 330, . . . which can be
rewritten as
i.e. 7C7 , 8C7
, 9C7 , 10C7 , 11C7
, . . . ,Taking this as the base sequence we get SRACS(3) as
1 , 16 , 136 , 816 , 3876, . . .
i.e. 15C15 , 16C15
, 17C15 , 18C15 , 19C15
, . . . ,
This suggests the possibility of the
following :
conjecture-I
The sequence obtained by 'n' times
Smarandache Reverse Auto Correlation Transformation (SRACT) of the set of
natural numbers is given by the following:
SRACS(n)
h-1Ch-1 , hCh-1 , h+1Ch-1
, h+2Ch-1 , h+3Ch-1 , . . .
where h = 2n+1.
2. Triangular number as the base sequence:
1 , 3 , 6 , 10 , 15 , . . .
i.e. 2C2 , 3C2
, 4C2 , 5C2 , 6C2
, . . .
The SRACS comes out to be
1 , 6 , 21 , 56 , 126 , . . . which can be
rewritten as
i.e. 5C5 , 6C5
, 7C5 , 8C5 , 9C5
, . . . we can call it SRACS(1)
Taking this as the base sequence we get
SRACS(2) as
1 , 12 , 78 , 364 , 1365, . . .
i.e. 11C11 , 12C11
, 13C11 , 14C11 , 15C11
, . . . ,Taking this as the base sequence we get SRACS(3) as
1 , 24 , 300 , 2600 , 17550, . . .
i.e. 23C23 , 24C23
, 25C23 , 26C23 , 27C23
, . . . ,
This suggests the possibility of the
following
conjecture-II
The sequence obtained by 'n' times
Smarandache Reverse Auto Correlation transformation (SRACT) of the set of
Triangular numbers is given by
SRACS(n)
h-1Ch-1 , hCh-1 , h+1Ch-1
, h+2Ch-1 , h+3Ch-1 , . . .
where h = 3.2n.
This can be generalised to conjecture the
following:
Conjecture-III :
Given the base sequence as nCn
, n+1Cn , n+2Cn , n+3Cn
, n+4Cn , . . .
The SRACS(n) is given by
h-1Ch-1 , hCh-1 , h+1Ch-1
, h+2Ch-1 , h+3Ch-1 , . . .
where h = (n+1).2n.
SOME FIBONACCI DERIVED SMARANDACHE
SEQUENCES
1. Smarandache Fibonacci Binary Sequence
(SFBS ):
In Fibonacci Rabbit problem we start with an
immature pair ' I ' which matures after one season to 'M' . This
mature pair after one season stays alive and breeds a new immature pair and we
get the following sequence
I® M ® MI® M IM® M IMMI® MIMMIMIM® MIMMIMIMMIMMI
If we replace I by 0 and M by 1 we get the
following binary sequence
0® 1® 10® 101® 10110® 10110101® 1011010110110
The decimal equivalent of the above sequences
is
0® 1® 2® 5® 22® 181® 5814
we define the above sequence as the SFBS
We derive a reduction formula for the
general term:
From the binary pattern we observe that
Tn = Tn-1 Tn-2
{the digits of the Tn-2 placed to the left of the digits of Tn-1.}
Also the number of digits in Tr is
nothing but the rth Fibonacci number by definition . Hence we have
Tn = Tn-1 . 2F(n-2)
+ Tn-2
Problem: 1. How many of the above sequence
are primes?
2. How many of
them are Fibonacci numbers?
(2)Smarandache Fibonacci product
Sequence:
The Fibonacci sequence is 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, .
. .
Take T1 = 2, and T2 = 3
and then Tn = Tn-1 . Tn-2 we get the following
sequence
2, 3, 6, 18, 108, 1944, 209952 -------(A)
In the above sequence which is just obtained
by the first two terms , the whole Fibonacci sequence is inherent. This
will be clear if we rewrite the above sequence as below:
21, 31, 21
31 , 21 32, 22 33 , 23
35 , 25 38 , . . .
we have Tn = 2Fn-1 .
3Fn
The above idea can be extended by choosing r
terms instead of two only and define
Tn = Tn-1 Tn-2
Tn-3. . . Tn-r for n > r.
Conjecture : (1) The following sequence
obtained by incrementing the sequence (A) by 1
3, 4, 7, 19, 1945, 209953 . . . contains
infinitely many primes .
(2) It does not contain any Fibonacci
number.