Find
\nfor natural numbers satisfying
[THOUGHT] Use Newton's identities to find the elementary symmetric sums s1, s2, s3, s4 from the power sums p1 to p4, then compute p5 using the recurrence p5 = s1 p4 - s2 p3 + s3 p2 - s4 p1.
Define: p1 = 151 p2 = 7989 p3 = 511201 p4 = 35858673
s1 = p1
s2 = (s1 * p1 - p2) / 2
s3 = (p3 - s1 * p2 + s2 * p1) / 3
s4 = (s1 * p3 - s2 * p2 + s3 * p1 - p4) / 4
p5 = s1 * p4 - s2 * p3 + s3 * p2 - s4 * p1
Print all to verify integers. [/THOUGHT] [PYTHON] p1 = 151 p2 = 7989 p3 = 511201 p4 = 35858673
s1 = p1 s2 = (s1 * p1 - p2) / 2 s3 = (p3 - s1 * p2 + s2 * p1) / 3 s4 = (s1 * p3 - s2 * p2 + s3 * p1 - p4) / 4
p5 = s1 * p4 - s2 * p3 + s3 * p2 - s4 * p1
print("s1:", s1) print("s2:", s2) print("s3:", s3) print("s4:", s4) print("p5:", p5) [/PYTHON]
[THOUGHT] The Python output gives p5 as 2624775001.0, which is the integer 2624775001. All symmetric sums are integers, confirming the calculation. [/THOUGHT]
Explanation
The reasoning follows Newton's identities to relate power sums to elementary symmetric sums for four variables, enabling computation of from given through .
Newton's identities provide recursive formulas:
Substitute the given values:
Compute sequentially:
The Python execution verifies these as integers, confirming as the sum .