About the non-integer property of hyperharmonic numbers
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Abstract: It was proven in 1915 by Leopold Theisinger that the harmonic numbers are never integers. In 1996 Conway and Guy have defined the concept of hyperharmonic numbers. The question naturally arises: are there any integer hyperharmonic numbers? The author gives a partial answer to this question and conjectures that the answer is "no".
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- Evaluation of Euler-like sums via Hurwitz zeta values
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- The difference of hyperharmonic numbers via geometric and analytic methods
- Applications of class numbers and Bernoulli numbers to harmonic type sums
- Euler sums and non-integerness of harmonic type sums
- An introduction to hyperharmonic numbers
- The monotonicity of some sequences related to hyperharmonic numbers
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 7069726 (Why is no real title available?)
- Are the hyperharmonics integral? A partial answer via the small intervals containing primes
- Multiple hyperharmonic-star numbers
- Density results on hyperharmonic integers
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