Proved
Proved declaration Nat.exists_infinite_primes ↗
The cited source item and version only; this is not an independent OpenMath assessment.
mathlib · infinitude of primes · Mathlib/Data/Nat/Prime/Infinite.lean lines 31–42 →
Observed Oct 1, 2026
Theorem · version 2
Earlier version 2. View current version 3 →
For every natural number n, there exists a prime p with n ≤ p.
Same natural-number domain as the strict formulation.
Proved
The cited source item and version only; this is not an independent OpenMath assessment.
mathlib · infinitude of primes · Mathlib/Data/Nat/Prime/Infinite.lean lines 31–42 →
Observed Oct 1, 2026
OpenMath links the informal and formal statements; independent correspondence review remains separate. A passing Run does not independently confirm informal/formal alignment.
Statement match: Linked by OpenMath · independent review separate · checked Oct 1, 2026
Nat.exists_infinite_primesCommit 32d24245c7a12ded17325299fd41d412022cd3fe
In this problem · publication v3
Equivalent formulation · Proved
Apply this theorem at n + 1 to obtain n < p. Conversely n < p implies n ≤ p. This equivalence concerns the universal statements; a particular non-strict witness at n can equal n.
Relationship not independently reviewed. This concerns its use in this problem.
Formalize a prime strictly above every bound → · Related problem work; no execution evidence for this statement is asserted.
For each natural number n, there is a prime p satisfying n ≤ p.
paraphrase · Licensed source links and exact source spans; attribution retained.
mathlib contributors · Revision 32d24245c7a12ded17325299fd41d412022cd3fe
Statement versions and problem publication versions are separate. A new publication can update context or sources while retaining the same statement.
Assessments retained in these publication records. Earlier statement versions retain their own source histories.
Proved
The cited source item and version only; this is not an independent OpenMath assessment.
Observed Oct 1, 2026 · Source passage →