kTH POWER RESIDUE CHAINS OF GLOBAL FIELDS
نویسندگان
چکیده
In 1974, Vegh proved that if k is a prime and m a positive integer, there is an m term permutation chain of kth power residue for infinitely many primes [E.Vegh, kth power residue chains, J.Number Theory, 9(1977), 179-181]. In fact, his proof showed that 1, 2, 22, ..., 2m−1 is an m term permutation chain of kth power residue for infinitely many primes. In this paper, we prove that for k being an arbitrary positive integer, if r1, r2, ..., rm is a sequence of integers such that all sums of elements of subsets of {r1, r2, ..., rm} are distinct, then there are infinitely many primes p making it an m term permutation chain of kth power residue modulo p. It should be noted that the condition on r1, r2, ..., rm is necessary for it to be an m term permutation chain of kth power residue. From our result, we see that Vegh’s theorem holds for any positive integer k, not only for prime numbers. In fact, we prove our result in more generality where the integer ring Z is replaced by any S -integer ring of global fields (algebraic number field or algebraic function field with a finite constant field). Our main tool is Chebotarev’s density theorem for global fields.
منابع مشابه
Simple Arguments on Consecutive Power Residues
By some extremely simple arguments, we point out the following: (i) If n is the least positive kth power non-residue modulo a positive integer m, then the greatest number of consecutive kth power residues mod m is smaller than m/n. (ii) Let OK be the ring of algebraic integers in a quadratic field K = Q( √ d) with d ∈ {−1,−2,−3,−7,−11}. Then, for any irreducible π ∈ OK and positive integer k no...
متن کاملSome Simple Ideas for Famous Problems
Here we introduce a simple elementary method due to myself. Let n be nk(p) or nk(p) − 1 according to whether −1 is a kth power residue mod p. Note that −n is a kth power nonresidue mod p. For i = 1, · · · , nk(p) − 1, clearly p − in is a kth power nonresidue mod p; if p − in > 0 then we must have p− in > nk(p) > n and hence p− (i+ 1)n > 0 since p is a prime. As p− n > 0, by the above p− nk(p)n ...
متن کاملPower Residues and Nonresidues in Arithmetic Progressions
Let A: be an integer > 2 andp a prime such that vk(p) = (k,p — 1) > 1. Let bn + c(n = 0,1,. ..;b > 2,1 < c < b, (b,p) — (c,p) = 1) be an arithmetic progression. We denote the smallest kth power nonresidue in the progression bn + c by g(p,k,b,c), the smallest quadratic residue in the progression bn + c by r2(p,b,c), and the nth smallest prime kth power nonresidue by g„(p,k), n = 0, 1, 2,_ If C(p...
متن کاملPower and Priorities: The Growing Pains of Global Health; Comment on “Knowledge, Moral Claims and the Exercise of Power in Global Health”
Shiffman has argued that some actors have a great deal of power in global health, and that more reflection is needed on whether such forms of power are legitimate. Global health is a new and evolving field that builds upon the historical fields of public and international health, but is more multi-disciplinary and inter-disciplinary in nature. This article argues that the distribution of power ...
متن کاملOn the Distribution and Moments of Record Values in Increasing Populations
Consider a sequence of n independent observations from a population of increasing size αi, i = 1,2,... and an absolutely continuous initial distribution function. The distribution of the kth record value is represented as a countable mixture, with mixing the distribution of the kth record time and mixed the distribution of the nth order statistic. Precisely, the distribution function and (pow...
متن کاملذخیره در منابع من
با ذخیره ی این منبع در منابع من، دسترسی به آن را برای استفاده های بعدی آسان تر کنید
عنوان ژورنال:
دوره شماره
صفحات -
تاریخ انتشار 2009