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THE GOLDBACH PROBLEM FOR PRIMES THAT ARE SUMS OF TWO SQUARES PLUS ONE
Tekijät: Teravainen J
Kustantaja: LONDON MATH SOC
Julkaisuvuosi: 2018
Journal: Mathematika
Tietokannassa oleva lehden nimi: MATHEMATIKA
Lehden akronyymi: MATHEMATIKA
Vuosikerta: 64
Numero: 1
Aloitussivu: 20
Lopetussivu: 70
Sivujen määrä: 51
ISSN: 0025-5793
eISSN: 2041-7942
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1112/S0025579317000341
Tiivistelmä
We study the Goldbach problem for primes represented by the polynomial x(2) + y(2) + 1. The set of such primes is sparse in the set of all primes, but the infinitude of such primes was established by Linnik. We prove that almost all even integers n satisfying certain necessary local conditions are representable as the sum of two primes of the form x(2) + y(2) + 1. This improves a result of Matomiki, which tells us that almost all even n satisfying a local condition are the sum of one prime of the form x(2) + y(2) + 1 and one generic prime. We also solve the analogous ternary Goldbach problem, stating that every large odd n is the sum of three primes represented by our polynomial. As a byproduct of the proof, we show that the primes of the form x(2) + y(2) + 1 contain infinitely many three-term arithmetic progressions, and that the numbers up (mod 1), with alpha irrational and p running through primes of the form x(2) + y(2) + 1, are distributed rather uniformly.
We study the Goldbach problem for primes represented by the polynomial x(2) + y(2) + 1. The set of such primes is sparse in the set of all primes, but the infinitude of such primes was established by Linnik. We prove that almost all even integers n satisfying certain necessary local conditions are representable as the sum of two primes of the form x(2) + y(2) + 1. This improves a result of Matomiki, which tells us that almost all even n satisfying a local condition are the sum of one prime of the form x(2) + y(2) + 1 and one generic prime. We also solve the analogous ternary Goldbach problem, stating that every large odd n is the sum of three primes represented by our polynomial. As a byproduct of the proof, we show that the primes of the form x(2) + y(2) + 1 contain infinitely many three-term arithmetic progressions, and that the numbers up (mod 1), with alpha irrational and p running through primes of the form x(2) + y(2) + 1, are distributed rather uniformly.
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