Not Every Number is the Sum or Difference of Two Prime Powers
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(24)- Partition into terms with prime numbers
- On Romanoff's constant
- On integers of the forms \(k-2^n\) and \(k2^n+1\)
- On integers of the forms \(k^r-2^n\) and \(k^r2^n+1\).
- On the density of integers of the form 2ᵏ + p in arithmetic progressions
- Chen's conjecture and its generalization
- An exploration of Nathanson's g-adic representations of integers
- On integers not of the form F_n p^a
- On the integers of the form \(p^2+b^2+2^n\) and \(b_1^2+b_2^2+2^{n^2}\)
- Covers of the integers with odd moduli and their applications to the forms \(x^{m}-2^{n}\) and \(x^{2}-f_{3n}/2\)
- EIGHT CONSECUTIVE POSITIVE ODD NUMBERS NONE OF WHICH CAN BE EXPRESSED AS A SUM OF TWO PRIME POWERS
- Five consecutive positive odd numbers, none of which can be expressed as a sum of two prime powers
- Fibonacci numbers that are not sums of two prime powers
- On the number of distinct prime factors of \(nj+a^hk\)
- On integers which are the sum of a power of 2 and a polynomial value
- Integral points on elliptic curves associated with generalized twin primes
- On a problem of Romanoff type
- On the integers of the form p+b
- Integers not of the form \(2^n +p^{\alpha} q^{\beta}\)
- Arithmetic Progressions not Containing Numbers of the Form p + F n
- Integers are not the sum of prime and power of some primes
- Third-order recurrence sequences with infinitely many terms not equal to the sum of two prime powers
- On integers of the forms \(k\pm 2^{n}\) and \(k2^{n}\pm 1\)
- Five consecutive positive odd numbers none of which can be expressed as a sum of two prime powers. II
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