On the Diophantine equation \(y^2=4q^n+4q+1\) (Q1071797): Difference between revisions

From MaRDI portal
RedirectionBot (talk | contribs)
Changed an Item
ReferenceBot (talk | contribs)
Changed an Item
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Property / MaRDI profile type
 
Property / MaRDI profile type: MaRDI publication profile / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / cites work
 
Property / cites work: On the generalized Ramanujan-Nagell equation I / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / cites work
 
Property / cites work: On the generalized Ramanujan-Nagell equation, II / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / cites work
 
Property / cites work: The Integer Points on Three Related Elliptic Curves / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / cites work
 
Property / cites work: Two-weight ternary codes and the equation \(y^2=4 \times 3^\alpha+13\) / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / cites work
 
Property / cites work: On Uniformly Packed [<i>n</i> , <i>n</i> -<i>k</i> , 4] Codes over GF(<i>q</i> ) and a Class of Caps in PG(<i>k</i> -1, <i>q</i> ) / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / cites work
 
Property / cites work: On two theorems of Gelfond and some of their applications / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / cites work
 
Property / cites work: On the Diophantine equation $ax^{2t}+bx^ty+cy^2=d$ and pure powers in recurrence sequences. / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / cites work
 
Property / cites work: On the Diophantine equation \(y^2-D=2^k\) / rank
 
Normal rank

Latest revision as of 12:57, 17 June 2024

scientific article
Language Label Description Also known as
English
On the Diophantine equation \(y^2=4q^n+4q+1\)
scientific article

    Statements

    On the Diophantine equation \(y^2=4q^n+4q+1\) (English)
    0 references
    0 references
    0 references
    1986
    0 references
    This paper deals with the equation \(y^2=4q^n+4q+1\) in the unknowns \(n,y\in\mathbb N\) and \(q\) is a fixed prime power. It arises from coding theory as Calderbank's equation. The methods used are the reviewer's hypergeometric method and algebraic considerations, but the equation is not completely solved. However, by an alternative use of the hypergeometric method the authors have recently shown in a forthcoming paper that the only solutions are \((y,n)=(2q+1,2)\) or, when \(q=3\), \((y,n)=(5,1),\;(11,3)\).
    0 references
    0 references
    [n,k] codes over GF(q)
    0 references
    higher degree Diophantine equation
    0 references
    Calderbank's equation
    0 references
    hypergeometric method
    0 references
    0 references