Divisor Function - Table of Values

Table of Values

n Divisors σ0(n) σ1(n) s(n) = σ1(n) − n Comment
1 1 1 1 0 square number: σ0(n) is odd; power of 2: s(n) = n − 1 (almost-perfect)
2 1,2 2 3 1 Prime: σ1(n) = 1+n so s(n) =1
3 1,3 2 4 1 Prime: σ1(n) = 1+n so s(n) =1
4 1,2,4 3 7 3 square number: σ0(n) is odd; power of 2: s(n) = n − 1 (almost-perfect)
5 1,5 2 6 1 Prime: σ1(n) = 1+n so s(n) =1
6 1,2,3,6 4 12 6 first perfect number: s(n) = n
7 1,7 2 8 1 Prime: σ1(n) = 1+n so s(n) =1
8 1,2,4,8 4 15 7 power of 2: s(n) = n − 1 (almost-perfect)
9 1,3,9 3 13 4 square number: σ0(n) is odd
10 1,2,5,10 4 18 8
11 1,11 2 12 1 Prime: σ1(n) = 1+n so s(n) =1
12 1,2,3,4,6,12 6 28 16 first abundant number: s(n) > n
13 1,13 2 14 1 Prime: σ1(n) = 1+n so s(n) =1
14 1,2,7,14 4 24 10
15 1,3,5,15 4 24 9
16 1,2,4,8,16 5 31 15 square number: σ0(n) is odd; power of 2: s(n) = n − 1 (almost-perfect)

The cases x=2, x=3 and so on are tabulated in  A001157,  A001158,  A001159,  A001160,  A013954,  A013955 ...

Read more about this topic:  Divisor Function

Famous quotes containing the words table and/or values:

    The gingham dog and the calico cat
    Side by side on the table sat;
    Eugene Field (1850–1895)

    What we often take to be family values—the work ethic, honesty, clean living, marital fidelity, and individual responsibility—are in fact social, religious, or cultural values. To be sure, these values are transmitted by parents to their children and are familial in that sense. They do not, however, originate within the family. It is the value of close relationships with other family members, and the importance of these bonds relative to other needs.
    David Elkind (20th century)