The regularity conjecture for D(4)-quadruples
The regularity conjecture for D(4)-quadruples
Let a -quadruple be a set of four distinct positive integers such that the product of any two distinct elements, increased by , is a perfect square. A regular -quadruple is one obtained from a -triple by adjoining
Regularity conjecture. Any -quadruple is regular.
Regular quadruples are explicitly generated from triples, while an irregular quadruple would be one not arising in this way. The paper studies this conjecture for pairs of the form with and proves that every -quadruple containing such a pair is regular; the general case remains open.
Equivalent formulations 1
Other statements of this same problem, merged from separate entries. Each is equivalent to the statement above — proving any one settles them all.
Regularity conjecture for D(4)-quadruples
Let be a -quadruple, meaning a set of four distinct positive integers such that the product of any two distinct elements increased by is a perfect square. A -quadruple is regular if it is obtained as one of the regular quadruples constructed from a -triple by adjoining an element or, when nonzero, . Regularity conjecture. Any -quadruple is regular. The analogous uniqueness questions for extending triples remain open, while the nonexistence of -quintuples is known.
source: Marija Bliznac Trebješanin, “Extension of a Diophantine triple with the property D(4)”, arXiv:1906.03914 (2020).
Sources & referencesView supporting material
Primary source
Kouèssi Norbert Adédji, Marija Bliznac Trebješanin, Alan Filipin and Alain Togbé, “On the D(4)-pairs \a, ka\ with k\2,3,6\”, arXiv:2206.12842 (2022).
Progress summary
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