On the occurrence of perfect squares among values of certain polynomial products

DOI10.4169/AMER.MATH.MONTHLY.123.6.597zbMATH Open1391.11015OpenAlexW2418698021WikidataQ58281217 ScholiaQ58281217MaRDI QIDQ4576137FDOQ4576137

Authors: Erhan Gürel 

Publication date: 12 July 2018

Published in: The American Mathematical Monthly (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.4169/amer.math.monthly.123.6.597

Recommendations

• An infinite family of quartic polynomials whose products of consecutive values are finitely often perfect squares
• Products of consecutive values of some quartic polynomials
• Squares from Products of Consecutive Integers
• On squares in polynomial products
• scientific article; zbMATH DE number 5005626

zbMATH Keywords

perfect squares

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Polynomials in number theory (11C08) Counting solutions of Diophantine equations (11D45) Factorization; primality (11A51)

Cites Work

• Squares in \((1^2+1)\dots(n^2+1)\)
• A note on the products \((1^\mu +1)(2^\mu +1)\dots (n^\mu +1)\)
• On the products \((1^\ell +1)(2^\ell +1)\cdots (n^\ell +1)\)
• Neither (4k 2 + 1) nor (2k(k – 1) + 1) is a Perfect Square
• Powerful numbers in \((1^k +1)(2^k+1) \cdots (n^k +1)\)

Cited In (6)

• On squares in polynomial products
• Neither (4k 2 + 1) nor (2k(k – 1) + 1) is a Perfect Square
• An infinite family of quartic polynomials whose products of consecutive values are finitely often perfect squares
• Numbers of the form \((1^{\ell}+q^{\ell})(2^{\ell}+q^{\ell})\cdots(n^{\ell}+q^\ell)\) that are not powerful
• Products of consecutive values of some quartic polynomials
• Squares from Products of Consecutive Integers

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