Lebesgue–Nagell–Ramanujan conjecture for 274837012705

From papers

Let x,yx,y be positive integers and let n3n\geq 3. Consider the Diophantine equation

x2=yn+274837012705.x^2=y^n+274837012705.

Conjecture for 274837012705274837012705. Every solution (x,y,n)(x,y,n) has one of the following forms:

n=3,(x,y)=(524303,384),  (526321,1296),  (1525921777,1325424),n=4,(x,y)=(526321,216),n=6,(x,y)=(526321,36),n=12,(x,y)=(526321,6),n=13,(x,y)=(536561,6).\begin{array}{lll} n=3, & & (x,y)=(524303, 384),\;(526321, 1296),\;(1525921777, 1325424),\\ n=4, & & (x,y)=(526321,216), \\ n=6, & & (x,y)=(526321,36),\\ n=12,& & (x,y)=(526321,6),\\ n=13,& & (x,y)=(536561,6). \end{array}

This is one of a series of conjectures concerning solutions of Lebesgue–Nagell–Ramanujan type equations. The surrounding computations determine the integral points on several associated quartic curves, but no resolution is supplied here for the full displayed assertion.

Progress summary

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Sources & referencesView supporting material

Primary source

Maciej Ulas, “Some experiments with Ramanujan-Nagell type Diophantine equations”, arXiv:1409.8132 (2014).

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