Number of divisors function: Difference between revisions
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The [[Average order of an arithmetic function|average order]] of ''d''(''n'') is <math>\log(n)</math>. | The [[Average order of an arithmetic function|average order]] of ''d''(''n'') is <math>\log(n)</math>. | ||
The [[Normal order of an arithmetic function|normal order]] of log(''d''(''n'')) is log(2) log log(''n''). | The [[Normal order of an arithmetic function|normal order]] of log(''d''(''n'')) is log(2) log log(''n'').[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] |
Latest revision as of 11:01, 27 September 2024
In number theory the number of divisors function of a positive integer, denoted d(n) or τ(n) or σ0(n), is the number of positive integer divisors of the number n.
It is a multiplicative function, that is m and n are coprime then .
The value of d on a general integer n with prime factorisation
is then
The average order of d(n) is . The normal order of log(d(n)) is log(2) log log(n).