Nonmonogenity of number fields defined by truncated exponential polynomials

For a given prime \(p\), \(2\le n=p^{m_1}+\ldots +p^{m_r}\), with \(0\le m_1\leq\ldots\leq m_r\), and \(a_1,a_1,\ldots,a_{n-1}\in\mathbb Z\), not divisible by \(p\), the author considers irreducible polynomials of type \N\[\Nf(x)=x^n+n!\cdot \sum_{i=0}^{n-1}\frac{a_ix^î}{i!}.\N\]\NThe main statement of the paper is that \(p\) divides the common index divisor of the number field \(K\) generated by a root of \(f(x)\), if and only if \(r>p\). In case \(r>p\) this implies that \(K\) is not monogenic, that is \(K\) has no power integral bases.\N\NAfter considering monogenity of several types of binomials, trinomials, etc., in the literature, this result opens a completely new direction in the theory of monogenity, which will certainly have several applications.\N\NThe proof is based on Newton polygon method.

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