The abc-conjecture consequence for three-term monomial differences

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Let a,b,c∈Na,b,c\in\mathbb{N} be fixed natural numbers and let n1,n2,n3∈Nn_{1},n_{2},n_{3}\in\mathbb{N}. Denote

D=n1a−n2bn3c.D=n_{1}^{a}-n_{2}^{b}n_{3}^{c}.

The abc-conjecture consequence. If D≠0D\neq 0, then one has the lower bound

∣D∣≫n1a−1−εn2−1n3−1.\lvert D\rvert\gg n_{1}^{a-1-\varepsilon}n_{2}^{-1}n_{3}^{-1}.

This estimate is presented as a consequence of the abc-conjecture and is used to sharpen the error term in an asymptotic evaluation of a triple zeta integral. Its resolution status is not specified in the source; as stated, it depends on the unresolved abc-conjecture.

References

Primary source

Javier Pliego, “Twisted mixed moments of the Riemann zeta function”, arXiv:2211.11450 (2022).

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