When is n^2 a sum of k squares?

DOI10.4169/002557010X494850zbMATH Open1246.11093OpenAlexW2074018781MaRDI QIDQ3103373FDOQ3103373

Authors: Todd G. Will 

Publication date: 7 December 2011

Published in: Mathematics Magazine (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.4169/002557010x494850

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Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Sums of squares and representations by other particular quadratic forms (11E25) Number theory (educational aspects) (97F60)

Cited In (16)

• WHEN ARE TWO DEDEKIND SUMS EQUAL?
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• On perfect squares of the sums of power of the first \(n\) integers
• On the sum of two squares and two powers of k
• Sums of four or fewer squares
• When is \(a^{n}+1\) the sum of two squares?
• A note on sums of two squares and sum-of-divisors functions
• Extensions of a Sums-of-Squares Problem
• 169 and sums of positive squares
• Uniqueness for sums of nonvanishing squares
• How Often is n! a Sum of Three Squares?
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• A sum of squares not divisible by a prime
• Representation of a positive integer by a sum of large four squares
• Representing integers as the sum of two squares in the ring \(\mathbb Z_n\)

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