Infinitude conjecture for near-perfect numbers with a prescribed redundant divisor
Infinitude conjecture for near-perfect numbers with a prescribed redundant divisor
A positive integer is near-perfect if it is the sum of all its proper divisors except one proper divisor, called its redundant divisor. For a fixed integer , the redundant divisor is . Infinitude conjecture. For every , there exist infinitely many near-perfect numbers with redundant divisor . The theorem preceding this conjecture gives one Euclid-like family, but the assertion that infinitely many such numbers exist for every remains open.
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Sources & referencesView supporting material
Primary source
Vladimir Shevelev, “On perfect and near-perfect numbers”, arXiv:1011.6160 (2012).
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