Miller-Rabin Primality Testing Explained

This document discusses the application of the Miller-Rabin probabilistic primality test. It highlights a specific case where if 'bo' had been either +1 or -1, the number 'n' would be prime, exemplified by the number 263.

Theoretically•51.5K views•5:40

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About this video

Using the Miller-Rabin (probabilistic) primality test. NOTE: if bo (and only bo) had been either +1 OR -1, n would be prime (it was 263, in this example). BUT for b1, b2, and so on, +1 implies composite, -1 implies prime. Questions? Feel free to post them in the comments and I'll do my best to answer!

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#Primality Test #Miller–Rabin Primality Test #Cryptography (Software Genre) #Computer Science (Field Of Study)

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