The Waring-Goldbach problem for cubes
\textit{L.~K.~Hua} [Q. J. Math., Oxf. Ser. 9, 68-80 (1938; Zbl 0018.29404)] showed that large numbers are sums of nine cubes of primes. Let \(E(N)\) denote the number of numbers not exceeding~\(N\), are \(\not\equiv 0,\pm 2\) (mod~9), and are not sums of five cubes of primes. In the same paper Hua also proved that \(E(N)\ll N(\log N)^{-A}\) for any fixed positive~\(A\). Here the author improves on the upper estimate to \(E(N)\ll N^{152/153}\). The proof is based on the circle method, with major arcs so long that the Siegel-Walfisz theorem no longer applies. There are thus difficulties concerned with the distribution of the zeros of Dirichlet \(L\)-functions, and this is overcome by applying a method of \textit{J. Y. Liu, N. C. Liu} and \textit{T.~Zhan} [Monatsh. Math. 128, 283-313 (1999; Zbl 0940.11047)]. It is interesting that the possible existence of a Siegel zero has no special influence in the situation of the present problem, so that the Deuring-Heilbronn phenomenon can be avoided.
- Quantitative relations between short intervals and exceptional sets of cubic Waring-Goldbach problem
- Sums of four cubes of primes.
- Small prime solutions of a pair of linear equations in five prime variables
- The values of cubic forms at prime arguments
- The exceptional set in Hua's theorem for three squares of primes
- Sums of five cubes of primes
- ON THE WARING–GOLDBACH PROBLEM FOR CUBES
- Towards God's Number for Rubik's Cube in the Quarter-Turn Metric
- A result on Waring-Goldbach problem for cubes
- The Waring-Goldbach problem: one square and five cubes
- On a Waring-Goldbach problem involving squares and cubes
- On the Waring-Goldbach problem for fourth and sixth powers
- On Weyl sums over primes and almost primes
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