The pentagonal theorem of sixty-three and generalizations of Cauchy's lemma
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Abstract: In this article, we study the representability of integers as sums of pentagonal numbers, where a pentagonal number is an integer of the form for some non-negative integer . In particular, we prove the "pentagonal theorem of ", which states that a sum of pentagonal numbers represents every non-negative integer if and only if it represents the integers , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , and . We also introduce a method to obtain a generalized version of Cauchy's lemma using representations of binary integral quadratic forms by quaternary quadratic forms, which plays a crucial role in proving the results.
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Cites work
- A result similar to Lagrange's theorem
- A Short Proof of Cauchy's Polygonal Number Theorem
- Conjectures of Sun about sums of polygonal numbers
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3174540 (Why is no real title available?)
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- The Integral Representations of Quadratic Forms Over Local Fields
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- Universal sums of generalized octagonal numbers
- Universal sums of generalized pentagonal numbers
Cited in
(5)- The Continuous Hexachordal Theorem
- Generalizations of Pollock's centered nonagonal numbers conjecture
- Isolations of the sum of two squares from its proper subforms
- A finiteness theorem for universal m-gonal forms with coefficients 1 or 2
- Universality criterion sets for quadratic forms over number fields
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