Powerful numbers in \((1^k +1)(2^k+1) \cdots (n^k +1)\) (Q452395): Difference between revisions
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Property / author | |||
Property / author: Wen Peng Zhang / rank | |||
Property / author | |||
Property / author: Ting-Ting Wang / rank | |||
Property / review text | |||
Define \(\Omega_k(n)=\prod_{a=1}^n (a^k+1)\). The authors show that if \(k\) is an odd prime, then \(\Omega_k(n)\) is not powerful. For the proof they show by elementary means that if \(p\in[n/2+1, n+1]\) is a prime, satisfying \(p\neq k\) and \(p\not\equiv 1\pmod{k}\), then \(p\mid\Omega_k(n)\), but \(p^2\nmid\Omega_k(n)\). In particular, if such a prime exists, then \(\Omega_k(n)\) is not powerful. They then combine an explicit version of the prime number theorem with the Brun-Titchmarsh inequality to show that for \(n>9\) such a prime always exists. | |||
Property / review text: Define \(\Omega_k(n)=\prod_{a=1}^n (a^k+1)\). The authors show that if \(k\) is an odd prime, then \(\Omega_k(n)\) is not powerful. For the proof they show by elementary means that if \(p\in[n/2+1, n+1]\) is a prime, satisfying \(p\neq k\) and \(p\not\equiv 1\pmod{k}\), then \(p\mid\Omega_k(n)\), but \(p^2\nmid\Omega_k(n)\). In particular, if such a prime exists, then \(\Omega_k(n)\) is not powerful. They then combine an explicit version of the prime number theorem with the Brun-Titchmarsh inequality to show that for \(n>9\) such a prime always exists. / rank | |||
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Property / reviewed by | |||
Property / reviewed by: Jan-Christoph Schlage-Puchta / rank | |||
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID | |||
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 11A25 / rank | |||
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID | |||
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 11N05 / rank | |||
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Property / zbMATH DE Number | |||
Property / zbMATH DE Number: 6084785 / rank | |||
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Property / zbMATH Keywords | |||
powerful number | |||
Property / zbMATH Keywords: powerful number / rank | |||
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Property / zbMATH Keywords | |||
explicit prime number theorem | |||
Property / zbMATH Keywords: explicit prime number theorem / rank | |||
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Property / zbMATH Keywords | |||
shifted power | |||
Property / zbMATH Keywords: shifted power / rank | |||
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Property / author | |||
Property / author: Wen Peng Zhang / rank | |||
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Property / author | |||
Property / author: Ting-Ting Wang / rank | |||
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Property / MaRDI profile type | |||
Property / MaRDI profile type: MaRDI publication profile / rank | |||
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Property / full work available at URL | |||
Property / full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jnt.2012.05.025 / rank | |||
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Property / OpenAlex ID | |||
Property / OpenAlex ID: W2312861637 / rank | |||
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Property / cites work | |||
Property / cites work: Arithmetical properties of a sequence arising from an arctangent sum / rank | |||
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Property / cites work | |||
Property / cites work: Squares in \((1^2+1)\dots(n^2+1)\) / rank | |||
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Property / cites work | |||
Property / cites work: The 𝑘^{𝑡ℎ} prime is greater than 𝑘(ln𝑘+lnln𝑘-1) for 𝑘≥2 / rank | |||
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Property / cites work | |||
Property / cites work: Powerful Numbers / rank | |||
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Property / cites work: A note on the products \((1^\mu +1)(2^\mu +1)\dots (n^\mu +1)\) / rank | |||
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Property / cites work | |||
Property / cites work: The large sieve / rank | |||
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links / mardi / name | links / mardi / name | ||
Latest revision as of 17:42, 5 July 2024
scientific article
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English | Powerful numbers in \((1^k +1)(2^k+1) \cdots (n^k +1)\) |
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Powerful numbers in \((1^k +1)(2^k+1) \cdots (n^k +1)\) (English)
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21 September 2012
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Define \(\Omega_k(n)=\prod_{a=1}^n (a^k+1)\). The authors show that if \(k\) is an odd prime, then \(\Omega_k(n)\) is not powerful. For the proof they show by elementary means that if \(p\in[n/2+1, n+1]\) is a prime, satisfying \(p\neq k\) and \(p\not\equiv 1\pmod{k}\), then \(p\mid\Omega_k(n)\), but \(p^2\nmid\Omega_k(n)\). In particular, if such a prime exists, then \(\Omega_k(n)\) is not powerful. They then combine an explicit version of the prime number theorem with the Brun-Titchmarsh inequality to show that for \(n>9\) such a prime always exists.
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powerful number
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explicit prime number theorem
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shifted power
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