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On integers of the forms and

✍ Scribed by Yong-Gao Chen


Publisher
Elsevier Science
Year
2007
Tongue
English
Weight
143 KB
Volume
125
Category
Article
ISSN
0022-314X

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✦ Synopsis


In this paper we consider the integers of the forms k Β± 2 n and k2 n Β± 1, which are ever focused by F. Cohen, P. ErdΕ‘s, J.L. Selfridge, W. SierpiΕ„ski, etc. We establish a general theorem. As corollaries, we prove that (i) there exists an infinite arithmetic progression of positive odd numbers for each term k of which and any nonnegative integer n, each of four integers k -2 n , k + 2 n , k2 n + 1 and k2 n -1 has at least two distinct odd prime factors; (ii) there exists an infinite arithmetic progression of positive odd numbers for each term k of which and any nonnegative integer n, each of ten integers k + 2 n , k + 1 + 2 n , k + 2 + 2 n , k + 3 + 2 n , k + 4 + 2 n , k2 n + 1, (k + 1)2 n + 1, (k + 2)2 n + 1, (k + 3)2 n + 1 and (k + 4)2 n + 1 has at least two distinct odd prime factors; (iii) there exists an infinite arithmetic progression of positive odd numbers for each term k of which and any nonnegative integer n, each of ten integers k + 2 n , k + 2 + 2 n , k + 4 + 2 n , k + 6 + 2 n , k + 8 + 2 n , k2 n + 1, (k + 2)2 n + 1, (k + 4)2 n + 1, (k + 6)2 n + 1 and (k + 8)2 n + 1 has at least two distinct odd prime factors. Furthermore, we pose several related open problems in the introduction and three conjectures in the last section.


πŸ“œ SIMILAR VOLUMES


On Integers of the Forms kβˆ’2n and k2n+1
✍ Yong-Gao Chen πŸ“‚ Article πŸ“… 2001 πŸ› Elsevier Science 🌐 English βš– 85 KB

In this paper we prove that the set of positive odd integers k such that k&2 n has at least three distinct prime factors for all positive integers n contains an infinite arithmetic progression. The same result corresponding to k2 n +1 is also true.

On Representations of Integers by Indefi
✍ Mikhail Borovoi πŸ“‚ Article πŸ“… 2001 πŸ› Elsevier Science 🌐 English βš– 143 KB

Let f be an indefinite ternary integral quadratic form and let q be a nonzero integer such that &q det( f ) is not a square. Let N(T, f, q) denote the number of integral solutions of the equation f (x)=q where x lies in the ball of radius T centered at the origin. We are interested in the asymptotic