Infinitude of -primitive squares
A natural number is called -primitive when it has the property but is not a nontrivial square multiple of another number with the property. Infinitude conjecture for -primitive squares. There are infinitely many -primitive squares. The paper proves that there are infinitely many -primitive numbers, but the stronger assertion for squares is presented as an open conjecture.
References
Primary source
Victor N. Schvöllner, “The Δ property: a bridge between split graphs and Number Theory”, arXiv:2605.25264 (2026).
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