Uniform distribution of polynomially-defined additive functions to varying moduli
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An additive function \(f(n)\) is polynomially-defined if there exists a polynomial \(F(x)\) such that for every prime \(p\) one has \(f(p) = F(p)\). Denote by \(S_f\) the set of all positive integers \(q\) such that the sequence \(f(n)\) is uniformly distributed mod \(q\). The main result of the paper shows that if \(f\) is polynomially-defined, then for \(q\in S_f\) bounded by a power of \(\log x\) one has uniformly\N\[\N\sum_{\substack{n\le x\\ f(n)\equiv a\bmod q}}1 \sim \frac xq.\N\]
Cites work
- Distribution in coprime residue classes of polynomially-defined multiplicative functions
- Exponential Sums on Reduced Residue Systems
- Generalisation of a theorem of Mangoldt.
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3630827 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1996333 (Why is no real title available?)
- Introduction to analytic and probabilistic number theory. Transl. from the 3rd French edition by Patrick D. F. Ion
- On the average prime divisors
- On the integral-valued additive functions
- Uniform distribution of sequences of integers in residue classes
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