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Maria Eduarda Ramos

Publications and source records attributed to Maria Eduarda Ramos.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

$Ω$-bounds for the partial sums of some modified Dirichlet characters II

A modified Dirichlet character $f$ is a completely multiplicative function such that for some Dirichlet character $χ$, $f(p)=χ(p)$ for all but a finite number of primes $p\in S$, and for those exceptional primes $p\in S$, $|f(p)|\leq 1$. If $χ$ is primitive and for each $p\in S$ we have $|f(p)|=1$, we prove that $\sum_{n\leq x}f(n)=Ω((\log x)^{(|S|-3)/2})$. This makes progress on a Conjecture due to Klurman, Mangerel, Pohoata and Teräväinen, c.f. Trans. Amer. Math. Soc., 374 (2021), pp. 7967--7990. Our proof combines tools from Analytic Number Theory, Harmonic Analysis, Baker's Theory on linear forms in logarithms and Discrepancy bounds for sequences uniformly distributed modulo $1$.

math.NT

Diophantine equations over the generalized Fibonacci sequences: exploring sums of powers

Let (F_n)_{n} be the classical Fibonacci sequence. It is well-known that it satisfies F_{n}^2 + F_{n+1}^2 = F_{2n+1}. In this study, we explore generalizations of this Diophantine equation in several directions. First, we solve the Diophantine equation (F_{n}^{(k)})^2 + (F_{n+d}^{(k)})^2 = F_{m}^{(k)} over the k-generalized Fibonacci numbers for every k \geq 2, generalizing Chaves and Marques. Next, we solve F_{n}^{s} + F_{n+d}^{s} = F_m over the Fibonacci numbers for every s \geq 2, generalizing Luca and Oyono. Finally, we solve the Diophantine equation F_{n}^s + \cdots + F_{n+d}^s = F_m for d+1 < n and s \geq 2.

math.NT

Fibonacci Numbers as Sums of Consecutive Terms in $k$-Generalized Fibonacci Sequence

Let (F_n^{(k)})_{n\geq -(k-2)} be the k-generalized Fibonacci sequence, defined as the linear recurrence sequence whose first k terms are \(0, 0, \ldots, 0, 1\), and whose subsequent terms are determined by the sum of the preceding k terms. This article is devoted to investigating when the sum of consecutive numbers in the k-generalized Fibonacci sequence belongs to the Fibonacci sequence. Namely, given d,k \in \N, with k \geq 3, our main theorem states that there are at most finitely many n \in \N such that F_n^{(k)} + \cdots + F_{n+d}^{(k)} is a Fibonacci number. In particular, the intersection between the Fibonacci sequence and the k-generalized Fibonacci sequence is finite.

math.NT