Perhaps Mathematica cannot use one million 70 digit numbers. Test this. I start Mathematica fresh and do these steps:
In[1]:= MemoryInUse[]
Out[1]= 25728400
In[2]:= z = RandomInteger[{10^30, 10^70}, 10^6];
In[3]:= MemoryInUse[]
Out[3]= 108026264
In[4]:= 108026264 - 25728400
Out[4]= 82297864
So one million 70 digit numbers have use 82297864 bytes and on today's computers that is a fairly small number. Notice that I carefully did not display those million numbers. To do that might require more memory.
Can I do calculations on that million numbers without needing far far more memory? What calculations? I can only guess.
In[5]:= For[i = 1, i < 10^6 - 10, i += 10,
z[[i]] = z[[i]]+2*z[[i+1]]-z[[i+2]]+z[[i+5]]*z[[i+4]]-z[[i+7]]*z[[i+6]]-3*z[[i+8]]*z[[i+9]]+z[[i+10]]
]
In[6]:= MemoryInUse[]
Out[6]= 125644504
In[7]:= 125644504 - 82297864
Out[7]= 43346640
Again a small amount more memory is used.
I can export that
Export["z.txt", z]
It takes time, but only a small amount more memory to export 75 million bytes of text.
No one can guess what calculations you are doing or why you are running out of memory because you have not shown that.
Try doing the calculations, never display the million 70 digit numbers on the screen and export the result.
If that works then perhaps you are done. If not then make another post describing simply and clearly everything you are doing and perhaps someone can look at your code and see how to make it take less memory.
Good general rule for Mathematica users: Always buy WAY too much memory. Memory is inexpensive. Buy 16 gigabytes or even 32 gigabytes. If you know enough or you spend enough time trying to minimize use of memory then perhaps you can need less. If you have more you do not need to think about memory limits as much. It is unfortunate that there are not inexpensive current motherboards which will allow you to use 128 gigabytes.
