The most naive way of computing $n^{15}$ requires fourteen multiplications: $$n \times n \times \cdots \times n = n^{15}.$$

But using a "binary" method you can compute it in six multiplications:

$$\begin{align} n \times n &= n^2\\ n^2 \times n^2 &= n^4\\ n^4 \times n^4 &= n^8\\ n^8 \times n^4 &= n^{12}\\ n^{12} \times n^2 &= n^{14}\\ n^{14} \times n &= n^{15} \end{align}$$

However it is yet possible to compute it in only five multiplications:

$$\begin{align} n \times n &= n^2\\ n^2 \times n &= n^3\\ n^3 \times n^3 &= n^6\\ n^6 \times n^6 &= n^{12}\\ n^{12} \times n^3 &= n^{15} \end{align}$$

We shall define $m(k)$ to be the minimum number of multiplications to compute $n^k$; for example $m(15) = 5$.

Find $\sum\limits_{k = 1}^{200} m(k)$.