now dividing this by n^3 (i.e mod n^3) we see that the above
expression satisfies only for prime values.....
the expression 2^(n-1/2) divided by n will result in 1 or -1 only for
prime values of n...the remaining is taken care of the
expression....so this proves it....i.e
= [{2^(n-1/2)}/n ]*P/Q
where P is the product of all odd values while Q is the product of n^2
and (n-1/2)!.....
the expression 2^((n-1)/2) is a consequence of Euler's psuedo
prime..replacing a by 2..i.e