词条 | Pollock's conjectures |
释义 |
Pollock's conjectures are two closely related unproven[1] conjectures in additive number theory. They were first stated in 1850 by Sir Frederick Pollock,[2][3] better known as a lawyer and politician, but also a contributor of papers on mathematics to the Royal Society. These conjectures are a partial extension of the Fermat polygonal number theorem to three-dimensional figurate numbers, also called polyhedral numbers.
The numbers that are not the sum of at most 4 tetrahedral numbers are given by the sequence 17, 27, 33, 52, 73, ..., {{OEIS|id=A000797}} of 241 terms, with 343867 being almost certainly the last such number.[3]
References1. ^{{cite book|title=Figurate Numbers|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=cDxYdstLPz4C|last1=Deza|first1=Elena|last2=Deza|first2=Michael|author2link=Michel Deza||publisher=World Scientific|year=2012}} {{numtheory-stub}}2. ^{{cite journal |author = Frederick Pollock |authorlink = Sir Frederick Pollock, 1st Baronet |title = On the extension of the principle of Fermat's theorem on the polygonal numbers to the higher order of series whose ultimate differences are constant. With a new theorem proposed, applicable to all the orders |journal = Abstracts of the Papers Communicated to the Royal Society of London |volume = 5 |year = 1850 |pages = 922–924 |jstor = 111069 }} 3. ^1 {{Mathworld|title=Pollock's Conjecture|id=PollocksConjecture}} 4. ^1 {{cite book | author = Dickson, L. E. | authorlink = Leonard Eugene Dickson | title = History of the Theory of Numbers, Vol. II: Diophantine Analysis | publisher= Dover | date = June 7, 2005 |pages=22–23 | isbn = 0-486-44233-0}} 3 : Conjectures|Figurate numbers|Additive number theory |
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