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2013, Mathematics of Computation
Let σ i (x 1 ,. .. , xn) = 1≤k 1 <k 2 <...<k i ≤n x k 1. .. x k i be the i-th elementary symmetric polynomial. In this note we generalize and extend the results obtained in a recent work of Zhang and Cai [8, 9]. More precisely, we prove that for each n ≥ 4 and rational numbers a, b with ab = 0, the system of diophantine equations σ 1 (x 1 ,. .. , xn) = a, σn(x 1 ,. .. , xn) = b, has infinitely many solutions depending on n − 3 free parameters. A similar result is proved for the system σ i (x 1 ,. .. , xn) = a, σn(x 1 ,. .. , xn) = b, with n ≥ 4 and 2 ≤ i < n. Here, a, b are rational numbers with b = 0. We also give some results concerning the general system of the form σ i (x 1 ,. .. , xn) = a, σ j (x 1 ,. .. , xn) = b, with suitably chosen rational values of a, b and i < j < n. Finally, we present some remarks on the systems involving three different symmetric polynomials.
Journal of Number Theory, 2013
Let Xn = (x 1 , . . . , xn) and σ i (Xn) = x k 1 . . . x k i be i-th elementary symmetric polynomial. In this note we prove that there are infinitely many triples of integers a, b, c such that for each 1 ≤ i ≤ n the system of Diophantine equations
Mathematics Magazine, 1996
Introduction Something happened to me recently I would wager has happened to many who read this note. Teaching a new topic, you cannot understand one of the proofs. Your first attempt to fill the gap fails. You look through your books for an answer. Next, you ask colleagues, go to the library, maybe even use the interlibrary loan. All in vain. Then it strikes you that, in fact, you cannot answer an even more basic and seemingly more interesting question. You peruse the books again. They seem to have answers to thousands of strange questions, but not to yours (the most natural one!). At the same time you cannot believe that your question could have been overlooked by generations of mathematicians. Days pass; the agony continues.
Let í µí± ≔ í µí±(í µí±¡) be a polynomial in í µí² í µí±¥. In this paper, we consider the polynomial solutions of Diophantine equation í µí°·: í µí°¾ 2 − 56í µí± 2 − 32í µí°¾ − 224í µí± − 224 = 0. We also obtain some formulae and recurrence relations on the polynomial solution (í µí°¾ í µí± , í µí± í µí±) of í µí°·. 1. Introduction A Diophantine equation is a polynomial equation í µí± í µí±¥ 1 , í µí±¥ 2 , ⋯ , í µí±¥ í µí± = 0 where the polynomial í µí± has integral coefficients and one is interested in solutions for which all the unknowns take integer values. For example, í µí±¥ 2 + í µí±¦ 2 = í µí± § 2 and í µí±¥ = 3, í µí±¦ = 4, í µí± § = 5 is one of its infinitely many solutions. Another example is í µí±¥ + í µí±¦ = 1 and all its solutions are given by í µí±¥ = í µí±¡, í µí±¦ = 1 − í µí±¡ where í µí±¡ passes through all integers. A third example is í µí±¥ 2 + 4í µí±¦ = 3. This Diophantine equation has no solutions, although note that í µí±¥ = 0, í µí±¦ =
Notes on Number Theory and Discrete Mathematics
In this paper, elliptic curves theory is used for solving the quartic Diophantine equation X 4 + Y 4 = 2U 4 + n i=1 T i U 4 i , where n ≥ 1, and T i , are rational numbers. We try to transform this quartic to a cubic elliptic curve of positive rank, then get infinitely many integer solutions for the aforementioned Diophantine equation. We solve the above Diophantine equation for some values of n, T i , and obtain infinitely many nontrivial integer solutions for each case. We show among the other things that some numbers can be written as sums of some biquadrates in two different ways with different coefficients.
Acta Arithmetica, 2003
Among other things we show that for each n-tuple of positive rational numbers (a 1 ,. .. , a n) there are sets of primes S of arbitrarily large cardinality s such that the solutions of the equation a 1 x 1 +• • •+a n x n = 1 with x 1 ,. .. , x n S-units are not contained in fewer than exp((4 + o(1))s 1/2 (log s) −1/2) proper linear subspaces of C n. This generalizes a result of Erdős, Stewart and Tijdeman [7] for S-unit equations in two variables. Further, we prove that for any algebraic number field K of degree n, any integer m with 1 ≤ m < n, and any sufficiently large s there are integers α 0 ,. .. , α m in K which are linearly independent over Q, and prime numbers p 1 ,. .. , p s , such that the norm polynomial equation |N K/Q (α 0 + α 1 x 1 + • • • + α m x m)| = p z 1 1 • • • p zs s has at least exp{(1+o(1)) n m s m/n (log s) −1+m/n } solutions in x 1 ,. .. , x m , z 1 ,. .. , z s ∈ Z. This generalizes a result of Moree and Stewart [19] for m = 1. Our main tool, also established in this paper, is an effective lower bound for the number ψ K,T (X, Y) of ideals in a number field K of norm ≤ X composed of prime ideals which lie outside a given finite set of prime ideals T and which have norm ≤ Y. This generalizes results of Canfield, Erdős and Pomerance [6] and of Moree and Stewart [19].
Proceedings - Mathematical Sciences
In this paper, we solve the simultaneous Diophantine equations (SDE) x µ 1 + x µ 2 + • • • + x µ n = k • (y µ 1 + y µ 2 + • • • + y µ n k), µ = 1, 3, where n ≥ 3, and k = n, is a divisor of n (n k ≥ 2), and obtain nontrivial parametric solution for them. Furthermore we present a method for producing another solution for the above Diophantine equation (DE) for the case µ = 3, when a solution is given. We work out some examples and find nontrivial parametric solutions for each case in nonzero integers. Also we prove that the other DE n i=1 p i • x ai i = m j=1 q j • y bj j , has parametric solution and infinitely many solutions in nonzero integers with the condition that: there is a i such that p i = 1, and (a i , a 1 • a 2 • • • a i−1 • a i+1 • • • a n • b 1 • b 2 • • • b m) = 1, or there is a j such that q j = 1, and (b j , a 1 • • • a n • b 1 • • • b j−1 • b j+1 • • • b m) = 1. Finally we study the DE x a + y b = z c .
Proceedings - Mathematical Sciences, 2011
proved that a product of consecutive integers can never be a perfect power. That is, the equation x(x + 1)(x + 2)...(x + (m − 1)) = y n has no solutions in positive integers x, m, n where m, n > 1 and y ∈ Q. We consider the equation where 0 ≤ a 1 < a 2 < · · · < a k are integers and, with r ∈ Q, n ≥ 3 and we prove a finiteness theorem for the number of solutions x in Z, y in Q. Following that, we show that, more interestingly, for every nonzero integer n > 2 and for any nonzero integer r which is not a perfect n-th power for which the equation admits solutions, k is bounded by an effective bound.
Journal of Number Theory, 2014
In this note we consider Diophantine equations of the form
Journal of Number Theory, 2004
In this paper, we prove that if {a, b, c, d} is a set of four non-zero polynomials with integer coefficients, not all constant, such that the product of any two of its distinct elements plus 1 is a square of a polynomial with integer coefficients, then (a + b − c − d) 2 = 4(ab + 1)(cd + 1). This settles the "strong" Diophantine quintuple conjecture for polynomials with integer coefficients.
arXiv: Number Theory, 2017
In this paper, we solve the simultaneous Diophantine equations m.(x_1^k+....+x_{t_1}^k)=n.(y_1^k+....+y_{t_2}^k); k=1,3, where t_1, t_2>3, and m, n are fixed arbitrary and relatively prime positive integers. This is done by choosing two appropriate trivial parametric solutions and obtaining infinitely many nontrivial parametric solutions. Also we work out some examples, in particular the Diophantine systems of A^k+B^k+C^k=D^k+E^4; k=1,3.
Journal of Number Theory, 2013
For any positive integer n we state and prove formulas for the number of solutions, in integers, of n 2 = x 2 + y 2 + 2z 2 , n 2 = x 2 + 2y 2 + 2z 2 , n 2 = x 2 + y 2 + 3z 2 and n 2 = x 2 + 3y 2 + 3z 2 . Some conjectures are listed at the end of the paper.
We show that: if the equation has an integer solution and a.b is not a perfect square, then (1) has infinitely many integer solutions; in this case we find a closed expression for (xn, yn), the general positive integer solution, by an original method. More, we generalize it for a Diophantine equation of second degree and with n variables of the form:
Journal of Number Theory, 2016
In this paper we investaigate Diophantine equations of the form T 2 = G(X), X = (X 1 ,. .. , Xm), where mainly m = 3 or m = 4 and G specific homogenous quintic form. First, we prove that if F (x, y, z) = x 2 + y 2 + az 2 + bxy + cyz + dxz ∈ Z[x, y, z] and (b − 2, 4a − d 2 , d) = (0, 0, 0), then the Diophantine equation t 2 = nxyzF (x, y, z) has solution in polynomials x, y, z, t with integer coefficients, without polynomial common factor of positive degree. In case a = d = 0, b = 2 we prove that there are infinitely many primitive integer solutions of the Diophantine equation under consideration. As an application of our result we prove that for each n ∈ Q \ {0} the Diophantine equation 2010 Mathematics Subject Classification. 11D41.
Journal of Number Theory, 2012
Let q be a nonzero rational number. We investigate for which q there are innitely many sets consisting of ve nonzero rational numbers such that the product of any two of them plus q is a square of a rational number. We show that there are innitely many square-free such q and on assuming the Parity Conjecture for the twists of an explicitly given elliptic curve we derive that the density of such q is at least one half. For the proof we consider a related question for polynomials with integral coecients. We prove that, up to certain admissible transformations, there is precisely one set of non-constant linear polynomials such that the product of any two of them except one combination, plus a given linear polynomial is a perfect square.
2021
In this paper, by using elliptic curves theory, we study the quartic Diophantine equation (DE) ∑n i=1 aix 4 i = ∑n j=1 ajy 4 j , where ai and n ≥ 3 are fixed arbitrary integers. We try to transform this quartic to a cubic elliptic curve of positive rank. We solve the equation for some values of ai and n = 3, 4, and find infinitely many nontrivial solutions for each case in natural numbers, and show among other things, how some numbers can be written as sums of three, four, or more biquadrates in two different ways. While our method can be used for solving the equation for n ≥ 3, this paper will be restricted to the examples where n = 3, 4. Finally, we explain how to solve more general cases (n ≥ 4) without giving concrete examples to case n ≥ 5.
Grazer Math. Ber, 1996
This paper concerns with the study of constructing strong rational Diophantine triples and quadruples with suitable property
Compositio Mathematica, 2002
Given m; n X 2, we prove that, for suf¢ciently large y, the sum 1 n þ Á Á Á þ y n is not a product of m consecutive integers. We also prove that for m 6 ¼ n we have 1 m þ Á Á Á þ x m 6 ¼ 1 n þ Á Á Á þ y n , provided x; y are suf¢ciently large. Among other auxiliary facts, we show that Bernoulli polynomials of odd index are indecomposable, and those of even index are 'almost' indecomposable, a result of independent interest. *At least for m X 3; for m ¼ 2 one would have to overcome some difficulties in generalizing Lemma 2.2.
2017
In this paper, elliptic curves theory is used for solving the Diophantine equations X^3+Y^3+Z^3+aU^k=a_0U_0^{t_0}+...+a_nU_n^{t_n}, k=3,4 where n, ti are natural numbers and a, a_i are fixed arbitrary rational numbers. We try to transform each case of the above Diophantine equations to a cubic elliptic curve of positive rank, then get infinitely many integer solutions for each case. We also solve these Diophantine equations for some values of n, a, a_i, t_i, and obtain infinitely many solutions for each case, and show among the other things that how sums of four, five, or more cubics can be written as sums of four, five, or more biquadrates as well as sums of 5th powers, 6th powers and so on.
arXiv (Cornell University), 2017
ON THE DIOPHANTINE EQUATIONS n i=1 a i x 6 i + m i=1 b i y 3 i = n i=1 a i X 6 i ± m i=1 b i Y 3 i FARZALI IZADI AND MEHDI BAGHALAGHDAM
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