A New Algorithmic Approach to Integer Divisibility and Factorization

This article proposes an algorithmic method for testing divisibility, grounded in the relationships between the multiplication tables of consecutive divisors. The algorithm generates, through an iterative process, a sequence of quotients and differences that makes detecting divisibility easier. This approach also offers a representation of odd integers as alternating sums of multiples, paving the way for the formulation of the Kadouno—Serre conjecture, which concerns the convergence of alternating series. The algorithm is then extended to pairs of non-consecutive divisors, along with a mathematical study of its convergence. Finally, a hybrid version—combining this method with an optimized initialization of Fermat’s factorization—is proposed to improve efficiency on balanced semiprimes. Potential applications are outlined, notably in pedagogy and number theory.

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Publication Details

Journal
Advances in Pure Mathematics
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.4236/apm.2025.157022
Citations
1
Primary Topic
graph theory and CDMA systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.73
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article

A New Algorithmic Approach to Integer Divisibility and Factorization

Gnouma Jérôme Kadouno
1 citations
Advances in Pure Mathematics
graph theory and CDMA systems
0.73
article

A New Algorithmic Approach to Integer Divisibility and Factorization

Gnouma Jérôme Kadouno
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This article proposes an algorithmic method for testing divisibility, grounded in the relationships between the multiplication tables of consecutive divisors. The algorithm generates, through an iterative process, a sequence of quotients and differences that makes detecting divisibility easier. This approach also offers a representation of odd integers as alternating sums of multiples, paving the way for the formulation of the Kadouno—Serre conjecture, which concerns the convergence of alternating series. The algorithm is then extended to pairs of non-consecutive divisors, along with a mathematical study of its convergence. Finally, a hybrid version—combining this method with an optimized initialization of Fermat’s factorization—is proposed to improve efficiency on balanced semiprimes. Potential applications are outlined, notably in pedagogy and number theory.

Advances in Pure MathematicsVol. 15(07)
Gamal Abdel Nasser University of Conakry (GN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 26%
graph theory and CDMA systems
0.73
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