arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Geoffrey B Campbell.
We give an $n$-space generalized $q$-binomial theorem, and some new $q$ series identities that resemble the traditional $q$ series partition generating functions. These identities enumerate stepping stone weighted vector partitions.
We give a new appraisal of a famous oscillating power series considered by Hardy and Ramanujan related to the erroneous theory of distribution of primes by Ramanujan.
We give an infinite number of integer solutions to the Diophantine equation x^5 - (x+1)^5 -(x+2)^5 +(x+3)^5 = 5^m + 5^n, and some solutions to some similar equations.
We give new nested radical equations of similar kind to Ramanujan's questions to the Indian Mathematical Society 100 years ago. While many have since considered these from the perspectives of the Notebooks of Ramanujan and from the theory of Class numbers and Units, there seems no comprehensive theory to cover off the results, and it seems always possible to find new and surprizing elementary equations of this kind. We also consider a few more methods of constructing nested radicals.
The famous open problem of finding positive integer solutions to $a^5 + b^5 = c^5 + d^5$ is considered, and related solutions are found in two distinct settings: firstly, where $a$ and $b$ are both positive integers with $c$ and $d$ both Gaussian integers; secondly, where all of $a$, $b$, $c$, and $d$ are Gaussian integers.
A few years ago, the concept of a D-analogue was introduced as a Dirichlet series analogue for the already known and well researched hypergeometric q-series. The D-analogue of the q-Dixon sum is given here, in the context of seeing a direct comparison with the old Dixon theorem and the q-analogue.
We use visible point vector identities to examine polylogarithms in the neighbourhood of the Riemann zeta function zeroes. New formulas limiting to the trivial zeroes and to the critical line on the zeta function are given. Similar results arise from Euler-Zagier sums given in Bailey, Borwein and Crandall [4] providing new infinite product identities.
Recently, the concept of a D-analogue was introduced by the author. This is a Dirichlet series analogue for the already known and well researched hypergeometric q-series. we consider the D-analogues of the q-binomial coefficients, and a D-analogue of the q-Kummer (Bailey-Daum) sum.