The product of consecutive integers is never a power

From MaRDI portal
Revision as of 06:32, 31 January 2024 by Import240129110113 (talk | contribs) (Created automatically from import240129110113)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

Publication:1212962

zbMath0295.10017MaRDI QIDQ1212962

John L. Selfridge

Publication date: 1975

Published in: Illinois Journal of Mathematics (Search for Journal in Brave)




Related Items (67)

On products of disjoint blocks of arithmetic progressions and related equationsOn products of consecutive arithmetic progressions. IIIPower values of sums of certain products of consecutive integers and related resultsVARIANTS OF ERDŐS–SELFRIDGE SUPERELLIPTIC CURVES AND THEIR RATIONAL POINTSOn squares in polynomial productsCommon factors of integers: A graphic viewOn the parity of exponents in the factorization of \(n\)!The Prouhet-Tarry-Escott problem, indecomposability of polynomials and Diophantine equationsOn Diophantine equations of the form \((x-a_1)(x-a_2)\cdots(x-a_k)+r=y^n\)Polynomial values of sums of products of consecutive integersA sharp upper bound for the sum of reciprocals of least common multiplesMinimal regular models of quadratic twists of genus two curvesPowers from products of $k$ terms in progression: finiteness for small $k$Cubes in products of terms from an arithmetic progressionPolynomial values of figurate numbersPowers from products of terms in progressions with gapsProducts of consecutive values of some quartic polynomialsRational solutions to the variants of Erdős–Selfridge superelliptic curvesProducts of distinct integers being high powersRational points on Erdős–Selfridge superelliptic curvesThe Diophantine equation f(x)=g(y)$f(x)=g(y)$ for polynomials with simple rational rootsMultiplicative diophantine equations of a special typeOn the gcd's of \(k\) consecutive terms of Lucas sequencesErdős and the integersOn the Diophantine equation \(x(x+1) \cdots (x+n)+1= y^2\) \((17\leq n= \text{odd}\leq 27)\)Products of disjoint blocks of integers being high powersOn a problem of Erdős and GrahamOn linear combinations of products of consecutive integersSquares and factorials in products of factorialsSquares from blocks of consecutive integers: a problem of Erdős and GrahamOn a divisibility problemThue type problems for graphs, points, and numbersPerfect powers in products of arithmetical progressions with fixed initial termDiophantine equations in separated variablesDiophantine equations concerning balancing and Lucas balancing numbersOn a problem of Erdős and GrahamPolynomial values of products of terms from an arithmetic progressionNumber of prime divisors in a product of terms of an arithmetic progressionAlmost squares in arithmetic progression. IIIIndices in a number fieldDiophantine equations with products of consecutive values of a quadratic polynomialAlmost fifth powers in arithmetic progressionExtensions of Schur's irreducibility resultsUnnamed ItemProducts of members of Lucas sequences with indices in an interval being a powerAlmost perfect powers in consecutive integers. IIPower values of sums of products of consecutive integersThree consecutive almost squaresOn strings of consecutive integers with a distinct number of prime factorsPolynomial products modulo primes and applicationsVariations on a theme of Runge: effective determination of integral points on certain varietiesTight t-designs and squarefree integersOn a class of Diophantine equations related to the numbers of cells in hyperplane arrangementsThe difference between the product of \(n\) consecutive integers and the \(n^{\text{th}}\) power of an integerOn the Diophantine equation \(x (x + 1) \dots (x + n) + 1 = y^2\)Products of factorials which are powersOn a variation of the Erdős–Selfridge superelliptic curveUnnamed ItemExtrema of polynomials with real roots and Diophantine equationsDiophantine equations with products of consecutive terms in Lucas sequencesSubsets of an interval whose product is a powerOn the prime power factorization of \(n!\)On tight t-designs in compact symmetric spaces of rank oneOn the product of consecutive elements of an arithmetic progressionBinomial coefficients and Lucas sequencesSquare product of three integers in short intervalsA SHARP UPPER BOUND FOR THE SUM OF RECIPROCALS OF LEAST COMMON MULTIPLES II







This page was built for publication: The product of consecutive integers is never a power