An effective seven cube theorem
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The author's result and that of R. J. Cook (see the preceding review) have appeared almost simultaneously. The objective (in both these papers) is to make the proof of the 'Seven cube theorem' effective. The following explicit result is given: All natural numbers that are \(>\exp (\exp (13.97))\) are the sum of seven positive integral cubes.
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Cites work
- A Proof of the Seven Cube Theorem
- Explicit Estimates for the Error Term in the Prime Number Theorem for Arithmetic Progressions
- Explicit Estimates for θ (x; 3, l) and ψ(x; 3, l)
- Explicit zero-free regions for Dirichlet L-functions
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3105557 (Why is no real title available?)
- Numerical investigation of Waring's problem for cubes
Cited in
(9)- An explicit result of the sum of seven cubes
- Short effective intervals containing primes in arithmetic progressions and the seven cubes problem
- On sums of seven cubes
- An explicit seven cube theorem
- The seven circles theorem revisited
- An effective seven cube theorem
- Computers as a novel mathematical reality. II: Waring's problem
- Power values of power sums: a survey
- Representations as sums of icosahedral and dodecahedral numbers: proof of Pollock's conjectures
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