Friday, September 23, 2016
Entry 14
Ramanujan's sum of cubes identity is defined by the generating functions, ∞∑n=0anxn=1+53x+9x2R1∞∑n=0bnxn=2−26x−12x2R1∞∑n=0cnxn=2+8x−10x2R1 where R1=1−82x−82x2+x3. Then a3n+b3n=c3n+(−1)n It turns out the an,bn,cn can also be expressed as an=−9p2+176pq−851q2=1,135,11151,…bn=4(3p2−56pq+263q2)=2,138,11468,…cn=2(5p2−90pq+409q2)=2,172,14258,…dn=−(p2−85q2)=1,−1,1,−1… with p,q chosen to satisfy the Pell equation p2−85q2=∓1. (Actually, p,q are half-integers since one can use p2−85q2=∓4.) But Entry 13 shows there are infinitely many quadratic parametrizations to (2). Thus we can find similar generating functions such as ∞∑n=0anxn=−9(417−5602x+x2)R2∞∑n=0bnxn=8(−566−11315x+x2)R2∞∑n=0cnxn=−6(877+6898x+x2)R2 where R2=−1+184899x−184899x2+x3. Then a3n+b3n=c3n+1 and its quadratic parameterization an=3(3p2−104pq+909q2)=3753,693875529,…bn=−2(4p2−135pq+1119q2)=4528,837313192,…cn=6(p2−37pq+348q2)=5262,972979926,…dn=p2−321q2=1,1,1,… with p,q chosen to satisfy p2−321q2=1. So there are infinitely many sum of cubes identity analogous to Ramanujan's.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment