المرجع الالكتروني للمعلوماتية
المرجع الألكتروني للمعلوماتية
ENGLISH
آخر المواضيع المضافة

الرياضيات
عدد المواضيع في هذا القسم 9761 موضوعاً
تاريخ الرياضيات
الرياضيات المتقطعة
الجبر
الضبابية
نظرية المجموعات
نظرية الزمر
نظرية الحلقات والحقول
نظرية الاعداد
نظرية الفئات
حساب المتجهات
المتتاليات-المتسلسلات
المصفوفات و نظريتها
المثلثات
الهندسة
التفاضل و التكامل
المعادلات التفاضلية و التكاملية
التحليل
التبلوجيا
نظرية الالعاب
الاحتمالات و الاحصاء
نظرية التحكم
بحوث العمليات
نظرية الكم
الشفرات
الرياضيات التطبيقية
نظريات ومبرهنات
علماء الرياضيات
الرياضيات في العلوم الاخرى
بحوث و اطاريح جامعية
هل تعلم
طرائق التدريس
الرياضيات العامة
نظرية البيان

Untitled Document
أبحث عن شيء أخر
أضيف حديثاً
رجوع البصرة إلى بني أمية.
2024-11-02
إمارة مصعب بن الزبير على العراق.
2024-11-02
مسنونات الاذان والاقامة
2024-11-02
خروج البصرة من يد الأمويين.
2024-11-02
البصرة في عهد الأمويين.
2024-11-02
إمارة زياد على البصرة.
2024-11-02

وثائقيات
العباءة العربية .. إرث الآباء واعتزاز الأبناء
التاريخ / 20-09-2024

مختارات
دورة حياة المعلومات- التجهيز
10-6-2019
voice (n.)
2023-12-05
فيروس التجعد المبرقش في الخرشوف
4-7-2018
علم الاصول
13-9-2016
وجوب الصلاة على البعض الذي فيه الصدر والقلب أو الصدر.
21-1-2016
مكمن الإعجاز في القرآن الكريم عند اهل البيت
2024-04-20

Diophantine Equation--4th Powers  
  
998   04:13 مساءً   date: 20-5-2020
Author : Barbette, E
Book or Source : Les sommes de p-iémes puissances distinctes égales à une p-iéme puissance. Doctoral Dissertation, Liege, Belgium. Paris: Gauthier-Villars, 1910.
Page and Part : ...


Read More
Seidel-Entringer-Arnold Triangle
Date: 10-1-2021 1504
Brent,s Factorization Method
Date: 10-9-2020 535
Ring of Fractions
Date: 11-11-2019 645

Diophantine Equation--4th Powers

As a consequence of Matiyasevich's refutation of Hilbert's 10th problem, it can be proved that there does not exist a general algorithm for solving a general quartic Diophantine equation. However, the algorithm for constructing such an unsolvable quartic Diophantine equation can require arbitrarily many variables (Matiyasevich 1993).

As a part of the study of Waring's problem, it is known that every positive integer is a sum of no more than 19 positive biquadrates (g(4)=19), that every "sufficiently large" integer is a sum of no more than 16 positive biquadrates (G(4)=16), and that every integer is a sum of at most 10 signed biquadrates (eg(4)<=10; although it is not known if 10 can be reduced to 9). The first few numbers n which are a sum of four fourth powers (m-1 equations) are 353, 651, 2487, 2501, 2829, ... (OEIS A003294).

The 4.1.2 equation

x^4=y^4+z^4

(1)

is a case of Fermat's last theorem with n=4 and therefore has no solutions. In fact, the equations

x^4+/-y^4=z^2

(2)

also have no solutions in integers (Nagell 1951, pp. 227 and 229). The equation

x^4-y^4=2z^2

(3)

has no solutions in integers (Nagell 1951, p. 230). The only number of the form

4x^4+y^4

(4)

which is prime is 5 (Baudran 1885, Le Lionnais 1983).

Let the notation p.m.n stand for the equation consisting of a sum of m pth powers being equal to a sum of n pth powers. In 1772, Euler proposed that the 4.1.3 equation

A^4+B^4+C^4=D^4

(5)

had no solutions in integers (Lander et al. 1967). This assertion is known as the Euler quartic conjecture. Ward (1948) showed there were no solutions for D<=10000, which was subsequently improved to D<=220000 by Lander et al. (1967). However, the Euler quartic conjecture was disproved in 1987 by N. Elkies, who, using a geometric construction, found

2682440^4+15365639^4+18796760^4=20615673^4

(6)

and showed that infinitely many solutions existed (Guy 1994, p. 140). In 1988, Roger Frye found

95800^4+217519^4+414560^4=422481^4

(7)

and proved that there are no solutions in smaller integers (Guy 1994, p. 140). Another solution was found by Allan MacLeod in 1997,

638523249^4=630662624^4+275156240^4+219076465^4

(8)

(Ekl 1998). It is not known if there is a parametric solution. In contrast, there are many solutions to the equation

A^4+B^4+C^4=2D^4

(9)

(see below).

The 4.1.4 equation

A^4+B^4+C^4+D^4=E^4

(10)

has solutions

30^4+120^4+272^4+315^4 = 353^4

(11)
240^4+340^4+430^4+599^4 = 651^4

(12)
435^4+710^4+1384^4+2420^4 = 2487^4

(13)
1130^4+1190^4+1432^4+2365^4 = 2501^4

(14)
850^4+1010^4+1546^4+2745^4 = 2829^4

(15)
2270^4+2345^4+2460^4+3152^4 = 3723^4

(16)
350^4+1652^4+3230^4+3395^4 = 3973^4

(17)
205^4+1060^4+2650^4+4094^4 = 4267^4

(18)
1394^4+1750^4+3545^4+3670^4 = 4333^4

(19)
699^4+700^4+2840^4+4250^4 = 4449^4

(20)
380^4+1660^4+1880^4+4907^4 = 4949^4

(21)
1000^4+1120^4+3233^4+5080^4 = 5281^4

(22)
410^4+1412^4+3910^4+5055^4 = 5463^4

(23)
955^4+1770^4+2634^4+5400^4 = 5491^4

(24)
30^4+1680^4+3043^4+5400^4 = 5543^4

(25)
1354^4+1810^4+4355^4+5150^4 = 5729^4

(26)
542^4+2770^4+4280^4+5695^4 = 6167^4

(27)
50^4+885^4+5000^4+5984^4 = 6609^4

(28)
1490^4+3468^4+4790^4+6185^4 = 6801^4

(29)
1390^4+2850^4+5365^4+6368^4 = 7101^4

(30)
160^4+1345^4+2790^4+7166^4 = 7209^4

(31)
800^4+3052^4+5440^4+6635^4 = 7339^4

(32)
2230^4+3196^4+5620^4+6995^4 = 7703^4

(33)
4450^4+5500^4+5670^4+7123^4 = 8373^4

(34)
4730^4+4806^4+5230^4+7565^4 = 8433^4

(35)
524^4+4910^4+5925^4+7630^4 = 8493^4

(36)
1642^4+3440^4+6100^4+7815^4 = 8517^4

(37)
1050^4+2905^4+5236^4+8230^4 = 8577^4

(38)
3450^4+3695^4+5780^4+8012^4 = 8637^4

(39)
816^4+3285^4+6180^4+8570^4 = 9137^4

(40)
680^4+2870^4+6435^4+8618^4 = 9243^4

(41)
5192^4+5800^4+6935^4+7820^4 = 9431^4

(42)
1394^4+1490^4+6935^4+8760^4 = 9519^4

(43)
305^4+5264^4+7050^4+8570^4 = 9639^4

(44)
2922^4+5490^4+6800^4+8835^4 = 9797^4

(45)
4840^4+5660^4+6485^4+8864^4 = 9877^4

(46)
1620^4+2294^4+8635^4+8870^4 = 10419^4

(47)
5300^4+5936^4+8530^4+9145^4 = 10939^4

(48)
3556^4+5300^4+8635^4+10490^4 = 11681^4

(49)
1476^4+4490^4+6200^4+11455^4 = 11757^4

(50)
1180^4+8170^4+8735^4+10144^4 = 12019^4

(51)
2833^4+3710^4+7270^4+11720^4 = 12167^4

(52)
7480^4+8655^4+8862^4+9360^4 = 12259^4

(53)
3450^4+4410^4+8925^4+11234^4 = 12287^4

(54)
320^4+7352^4+8045^4+11390^4 = 12439^4

(55)
1616^4+5780^4+6190^4+12435^4 = 12759^4

(56)
2935^4+6870^4+10310^4+10678^4 = 12771^4

(57)
2870^4+5934^4+5950^4+12845^4 = 13137^4

(58)
7025^4+7590^4+9712^4+11210^4 = 13209^4

(59)
1700^4+4975^4+7896^4+13040^4 = 13521^4

(60)
3440^4+3610^4+10738^4+12035^4 = 13637^4

(61)
1275^4+6420^4+8278^4+13410^4 = 14029^4

(62)
3929^4+6660^4+7920^4+13740^4 = 14297^4

(63)
34^4+210^4+2630^4+14405^4 = 14409^4

(64)
1530^4+8010^4+9498^4+13355^4 = 14489^4

(65)
1920^4+2040^4+9219^4+13900^4 = 14531^4

(66)
800^4+4682^4+10245^4+13760^4 = 14751^4

(67)
2512^4+4250^4+8940^4+14815^4 = 15309^4

(68)
3890^4+6800^4+11110^4+14579^4 = 15829^4

(69)
2880^4+5640^4+11815^4+14598^4 = 16027^4

(70)
4140^4+4790^4+7701^4+15780^4 = 16049^4

(71)
137^4+5430^4+6670^4+15940^4 = 16113^4

(72)
1088^4+2275^4+13110^4+14320^4 = 16359^4

(73)
1220^4+8830^4+12107^4+14890^4 = 16643^4

(74)
412^4+10850^4+11015^4+15160^4 = 16891^4

(75)
1845^4+2350^4+11810^4+15776^4 = 16893^4

(76)
6690^4+11050^4+11658^4+15375^4 = 17381^4

(77)
1220^4+8495^4+13060^4+15644^4 = 17519^4

(78)
950^4+6500^4+11896^4+16405^4 = 17521^4

(79)
1802^4+5450^4+12850^4+16215^4 = 17661^4

(80)
3220^4+3235^4+10660^4+17068^4 = 17693^4

(81)
1945^4+7256^4+9860^4+17320^4 = 17881^4

(82)
2760^4+8340^4+9423^4+17510^4 = 18077^4

(83)
5270^4+5898^4+13660^4+16805^4 = 18477^4

(84)
11410^4+12430^4+12668^4+15365^4 = 18701^4

(85)
610^4+8355^4+15906^4+16560^4 = 19483^4

(86)
4460^4+9305^4+13940^4+17726^4 = 19493^4

(87)
5370^4+12772^4+13440^4+17595^4 = 19871^4

(88)
780^4+3090^4+12702^4+19255^4 = 20111^4

(89)
1090^4+8975^4+11980^4+19244^4 = 20131^4

(90)
1880^4+9579^4+10030^4+19670^4 = 20253^4

(91)
1660^4+7550^4+12969^4+19480^4 = 20469^4

(92)
11801^4+12140^4+13690^4+18100^4 = 20699^4

(93)
8720^4+8855^4+13970^4+19142^4 = 20719^4

(94)
3362^4+12070^4+16525^4+17740^4 = 21013^4

(95)
5420^4+5950^4+13915^4+24802^4 = 25427^4

(96)
8545^4+12860^4+16260^4+34178^4 = 34803^4

(97)
1840^4+30690^4+41000^4+89929^4 = 91179^4

(98)

(Norrie 1911, Patterson 1942, Leech 1958, Brudno 1964, Lander et al. 1967, Rose and Brudno 1973; A. Stinchcombe, pers. comm., Oct. 25, 2004). Additional solution are given by Wroblewski.

It was not known if there was a parametric solution (Guy 1994, p. 139) until Jacobi and Madden (2008) found an infinite number of solutions to the special case

A^4+B^4+C^4+D^4=(A+B+C+D)^4.

(99)

Their solution makes extensive use of elliptic curve theory and the special solution (955, 1770, 2634, 5400; 5491) due to Brudno (1964), which satisfies 955+1700-2364+5400=5491.

There are an infinite number of solutions to the 4.1.5 equation

A^4=B^4+C^4+D^4+E^4+F^4.

(100)

Some of the smallest are

2^4+2^4+3^4+4^4+4^4 = 5^4

(101)
4^4+6^4+8^4+9^4+14^4 = 15^4

(102)
4^4+21^4+22^4+26^4+28^4 = 35^4

(103)
1^4+2^4+12^4+24^4+44^4 = 45^4

(104)
1^4+8^4+12^4+32^4+64^4 = 65^4

(105)
2^4+39^4+44^4+46^4+52^4 = 65^4

(106)
22^4+52^4+57^4+74^4+76^4 = 95^4

(107)
22^4+28^4+63^4+72^4+94^4 = 105^4

(108)

(Berndt 1994). Berndt and Bhargava (1993) and Berndt (1994, pp. 94-96) give Ramanujan's solutions for arbitrary s, t, m, and n,

(8s^2+40st-24t^2)^4+(6s^2-44st-18t^2)^4+(14s^2-4st-42t^2)^4+(9s^2+27t^2)^4+(4s^2+12t^2)^4 =(15s^2+45t^2)^4,

(109)

and

(4m^2-12n^2)^4+(3m^2+9n^2)^4+(2m^2-12mn-6n^2)^4 +(4m^2+12n^2)^4+(2m^2+12mn-6n^2)^4=(5m^2+15n^2)^4.

(110)

These are also given by Dickson (2005, p. 649), and two general formulas are given by Beiler (1966, p. 290). Other solutions are given by Fauquembergue (1898), Haldeman (1904), and Martin (1910). Similar quadratic form parametrizations given by Ramanujan can be found using the identity

[ax^2+2(b+c)xy-3ay^2]^k+[bx^2-2(a+c)xy-3by^2]^k+[cx^2-2(a-b)xy-3cy^2]^k=(a^k+b^k+c^k)(x^2+3y^2)^k,

(111)

where c=a+b for k=2 or 4, though this is just a special case of an even more general identity (Piezas 2005). The situation is then reduced to finding solutions to a^4+b^4+(a+b)^4=z, where z is the sum and difference of a number of fourth powers. As an example, given

4^4+15^4+50^4+50^4+100^4=103^4,

(112)

then

(4x^2+12y^2)^4+(15x^2+45y^2)^4+(50x^2+300xy-150y^2)^4+(50x^2-300xy-150y^2)^4+(100x^2-300y^2)^4 =(103x^2+309y^2)^4.

(113)

Similarly, given the identity and the equation

2^4+4^4+6^4+6^4+6^4+7^4=9^4,

(114)

then there are an infinite number of primitive solutions to the 4.1.6 equation.

Parametric solutions to the 4.2.2 equation

A^4+B^4=C^4+D^4

(115)

are known (Euler 1802; Gérardin 1917; Guy 1994, pp. 140-141), but no "general" solution is known (Hardy 1999, p. 21). The first few primitive solutions are

59^4+158^4=133^4+134^4 = 635318657

(116)
7^4+239^4=157^4+227^4 = 3262811042

(117)
193^4+292^4=256^4+257^4 = 8657437697

(118)
298^4+497^4=271^4+502^4 = 68899596497

(119)
514^4+359^4=103^4+542^4 = 86409838577

(120)
222^4+631^4=503^4+558^4 = 160961094577

(121)
76^4+1203^4=653^4+1176^4 = 2094447251857

(122)
997^4+1342^4=878^4+1381^4 = 4231525221377

(123)

(OEIS A003824; Richmond 1920; Dickson 1957, pp. 60-62; Leech 1957; Berndt 1994, p. 107; Ekl 1998 [with typo]; Dickson 2005, pp. 644-647), the smallest of which is due to Euler (Hardy 1999, p. 21). Lander et al. (1967) give a list of 25 primitive 4.2.2 solutions. General (but incomplete) solutions are given by

x^4+y^4=u^4+v^4,

(124)

where

x = a+b

(125)
y = c-d

(126)
u = a-b

(127)
v = c+d,

(128)

and

a = n(m^2+n^2)(-m^4+18m^2n^2-n^4)

(129)
b = 2m(m^6+10m^4n^2+m^2n^4+4n^6)

(130)
c = 2n(4m^6+m^4n^2+10m^2n^4+n^6)

(131)
d = m(m^2+n^2)(-m^4+18m^2n^2-n^4)

(132)

(Hardy and Wright 1979).

Parametric solutions to the 4.2.3 equation

A^4+B^4=C^4+D^4+E^4

(133)

are known (Gérardin 1910, Ferrari 1913). The smallest solution is

3^4+5^4+8^4=7^4+7^4

(134)

(Lander et al. 1967).

Ramanujan gave the 4.2.4 equation

3^4+9^4=5^4+5^4+6^4+8^4.

(135)

Ramanujan gave the 4.3.3 equations

2^4+4^4+7^4 = 3^4+6^4+6^4

(136)
3^4+7^4+8^4 = 1^4+2^4+9^4

(137)
6^4+9^4+12^4 = 2^4+2^4+13^4

(138)

(Berndt 1994, p. 101). Similar examples can be found in Martin (1896). Parametric solutions were given by Gérardin (1911).

Ramanujan also gave the general expression

3^4+(2x^4-1)^4+(4x^5+x)^4=(4x^4+1)^4+(6x^4-3)^4+(4x^5-5x)^4

(139)

(Berndt 1994, p. 106). Dickson (2005, pp. 653-655) cites several formulas giving solutions to the 4.3.3 equation, and Haldeman (1904) gives a general formula.

Ramanujan gave the 4.3.4 identities

2^4+2^4+7^4 = 4^4+4^4+5^4+6^4

(140)
3^4+9^4+14^4 = 7^4+8^4+10^4+13^4

(141)
7^4+10^4+13^4 = 5^4+5^4+6^4+14^4

(142)

(Berndt 1994, p. 101). Haldeman (1904) gives general formulas for 4-2 and 4-3 equations.

Ramanujan gave

2(ab+ac+bc)^2=a^4+b^4+c^4

(143)
2(ab+ac+bc)^4=a^4(b-c)^4+b^4(c-a)^4+c^4(a-b)^4

(144)
2(ab+ac+bc)^6=(a^2b+b^2c+c^2a)^4+(ab^2+bc^2+ca^2)^4+(3abc)^4

(145)
2(ab+ac+bc)^8=(a^3+2abc)^4(b-c)^4+(b^3+2abc)^4(c-a)^4+(c^3+2abc)^4(a-b)^4,

(146)

where

a+b+c=0

(147)

(Berndt 1994, pp. 96-97). Formula (◇) is equivalent to Ferrari's identity

(a^2+2ac-2bc-b^2)^4+(b^2-2ab-2ac-c^2)^4+(c^2+2ab+2bc-a^2)^4=2(a^2+b^2+c^2-ab+ac+bc)^4.

(148)

Bhargava's theorem is a general identity which gives the above equations as a special case, and may have been the route by which Ramanujan proceeded. Another identity due to Ramanujan is

(a+b+c)^4+(b+c+d)^4+(a-d)^4 =(c+d+a)^4+(d+a+b)^4+(b-c)^4,

(149)

where a/b=c/d, and 4 may also be replaced by 2 (Ramanujan 1987, Hirschhorn 1998).

V. Kyrtatas (pers. comm., June 19, 1997) noticed that (a,b,c,d,e,f)=(3,25,38,7,20,39) satisfy

(a^4+b^4+c^4)/(d^4+e^4+f^4)=(a+b+c)/(d+e+f)

(150)

and asked if there are any other distinct integer solutions. Additional solutions are (285, 2964, 3249, 1769, 1952, 3721) and (185, 1184, 1369, 663, 858, 1521) (E. Clark, pers. comm., Jan. 26, 2004) and (5160, 11481, 16641, 3683, 12446, 16129), (7367, 11954, 19321, 2660, 15029, 17689) (14925, 24676, 39601, 7527, 29722, 37249), (7136, 42593, 49729, 2387, 44702, 47089) (A. Stinchcombe, pers. comm., Nov. 19, 2004).

REFERENCES:

Barbette, E. Les sommes de p-iémes puissances distinctes égales à une p-iéme puissance. Doctoral Dissertation, Liege, Belgium. Paris: Gauthier-Villars, 1910.

Beiler, A. H. Recreations in the Theory of Numbers: The Queen of Mathematics Entertains. New York: Dover, 1966.

Berndt, B. C. Ramanujan's Notebooks, Part IV. New York: Springer-Verlag, 1994.

Berndt, B. C. and Bhargava, S. "Ramanujan--For Lowbrows." Am. Math. Monthly 100, 645-656, 1993.

Bhargava, S. "On a Family of Ramanujan's Formulas for Sums of Fourth Powers." Ganita 43, 63-67, 1992.

Brudno, S. "A Further Example of A^4+B^4+C^4+D^4=E^4." Proc. Cambridge Phil. Soc. 60, 1027-1028, 1964.

Dickson, L. E. Introduction to the Theory of Numbers. New York: Dover, 1957.

Dickson, L. E. History of the Theory of Numbers, Vol. 2: Diophantine Analysis. New York: Dover, 2005.

Dutch, S. "Power Page: Sums of Fourth Powers." https://www.uwgb.edu/dutchs/RECMATH/rmpowers.htm#4power.

Ekl, R. L. "New Results in Equal Sums of Like Powers." Math. Comput. 67, 1309-1315, 1998.

Euler, L. Nova Acta Acad. Petrop. as annos 1795-1796 13, 45, 1802.

Fauquembergue, E. L'intermédiaire des Math. 5, 33, 1898.

Ferrari, F. L'intermédiaire des Math. 20, 105-106, 1913.

Guy, R. K. "Sums of Like Powers. Euler's Conjecture" and "Some Quartic Equations." §D1 and D23 in Unsolved Problems in Number Theory, 2nd ed. New York: Springer-Verlag, pp. 139-144 and 192-193, 1994.

Haldeman, C. B. "On Biquadrate Numbers." Math. Mag. 2, 285-296, 1904.

Hardy, G. H. Ramanujan: Twelve Lectures on Subjects Suggested by His Life and Work, 3rd ed. New York: Chelsea, 1999.

Hardy, G. H. and Wright, E. M. §13.7 in An Introduction to the Theory of Numbers, 5th ed. Oxford, England: Clarendon Press, 1979.

Hirschhorn, M. D. "Two or Three Identities of Ramanujan." Amer. Math. Monthly 105, 52-55, 1998.

Jacobi, L. W. and Madden D. J. "On a^4+b^4+c^4+d^4=(a+b+c+d)^4." Amer. Math. Monthly 115, 220-236, 2008.

Lander, L. J.; Parkin, T. R.; and Selfridge, J. L. "A Survey of Equal Sums of Like Powers." Math. Comput. 21, 446-459, 1967.

Le Lionnais, F. Les nombres remarquables. Paris: Hermann, p. 56, 1983.

Leech, J. "Some Solutions of Diophantine Equations." Proc. Cambridge Phil. Soc. 53, 778-780, 1957.

Leech, J. "On A^4+B^4+C^4+D^4=E^4." Proc. Cambridge Phil. Soc. 54, 554-555, 1958.

Martin, A. "About Biquadrate Numbers whose Sum is a Biquadrate." Math. Mag. 2, 173-184, 1896.

Martin, A. "About Biquadrate Numbers whose Sum is a Biquadrate--II." Math. Mag. 2, 325-352, 1904.

Matiyasevich, Yu. V. Hilbert's Tenth Problem. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1993. https://www.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de/ifi/ti/personen/Matiyasevich/H10Pbook/.

Meyrignac, J.-C. "Computing Minimal Equal Sums of Like Powers." https://euler.free.fr.

Nagell, T. "Some Diophantine Equations of the Fourth Degree with Three Unknowns" and "The Diophantine Equation 2x^4-y^4=z^2." §62 and 63 in Introduction to Number Theory. New York: Wiley, pp. 227-235, 1951.

Norrie, R. University of St. Andrews 500th Anniversary Memorial Volume. Edinburgh, Scotland: pp. 87-89, 1911.

Patterson, J. O. "A Note on the Diophantine Problem of Finding Four Biquadrates whose Sum is a Biquadrate." Bull. Amer. Math. Soc. 48, 736-737, 1942.

Piezas, T. "Ramanujan and the Quartic Equation 2^4+2^4+3^4+4^4+4^4=5^4." 2005. https://www.geocities.com/titus_piezas/RamQuad.pdf.

Ramanujan, S. Notebooks. New York: Springer-Verlag, pp. 385-386, 1987.

Richmond, H. W. "On Integers Which Satisfy the Equation t^3+/-x^3+/-y^3+/-z^3=0." Trans. Cambridge Phil. Soc. 22, 389-403, 1920.

Rivera, C. "Problems & Puzzles: Puzzle 047-p^4=a^4+b^4+c^4+d^4, a,b,c,d>0." https://www.primepuzzles.net/puzzles/puzz_047.htm.

Rose, K. and Brudno, S. "More About Four Biquadrates Equal One Biquadrate." Math. Comput. 27, 491-494, 1973.

Science Daily. "Mathematicians Find New Solutions to an Ancient Puzzle." March 18, 2008. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/03/080314145039.htm.

Sloane, N. J. A. Sequences A003294/M5446, A003824, and A018786 in "The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences."

Ward, M. "Euler's Problem on Sums of Three Fourth Powers." Duke Math. J. 15, 827-837, 1948.

Wroblewski, J. "Equal Sums and Differences of 4th Powers." https://www.math.uni.wroc.pl/~jwr/eslp/414.txt.




الجبر أحد الفروع الرئيسية في الرياضيات، حيث إن التمكن من الرياضيات يعتمد على الفهم السليم للجبر. ويستخدم المهندسون والعلماء الجبر يومياً، وتعول المشاريع التجارية والصناعية على الجبر لحل الكثير من المعضلات التي تتعرض لها. ونظراً لأهمية الجبر في الحياة العصرية فإنه يدرّس في المدارس والجامعات في جميع أنحاء العالم. ويُعجب الكثير من الدارسين للجبر بقدرته وفائدته الكبيرتين، إذ باستخدام الجبر يمكن للمرء أن يحل كثيرًا من المسائل التي يتعذر حلها باستخدام الحساب فقط.وجاء اسمه من كتاب عالم الرياضيات والفلك والرحالة محمد بن موسى الخورازمي.


يعتبر علم المثلثات Trigonometry علماً عربياً ، فرياضيو العرب فضلوا علم المثلثات عن علم الفلك كأنهما علمين متداخلين ، ونظموه تنظيماً فيه لكثير من الدقة ، وقد كان اليونان يستعملون وتر CORDE ضعف القوسي قياس الزوايا ، فاستعاض رياضيو العرب عن الوتر بالجيب SINUS فأنت هذه الاستعاضة إلى تسهيل كثير من الاعمال الرياضية.

تعتبر المعادلات التفاضلية خير وسيلة لوصف معظم المـسائل الهندسـية والرياضـية والعلمية على حد سواء، إذ يتضح ذلك جليا في وصف عمليات انتقال الحرارة، جريان الموائـع، الحركة الموجية، الدوائر الإلكترونية فضلاً عن استخدامها في مسائل الهياكل الإنشائية والوصف الرياضي للتفاعلات الكيميائية.
ففي في الرياضيات, يطلق اسم المعادلات التفاضلية على المعادلات التي تحوي مشتقات و تفاضلات لبعض الدوال الرياضية و تظهر فيها بشكل متغيرات المعادلة . و يكون الهدف من حل هذه المعادلات هو إيجاد هذه الدوال الرياضية التي تحقق مشتقات هذه المعادلات.





الأخبار الصحية
مخاطر خفية لمكون شائع في مشروبات الطاقة والمكملات الغذائية
التاريخ / 2024-11-01

الأخبار العلمية
"آبل" تشغّل نظامها الجديد للذكاء الاصطناعي على أجهزتها
التاريخ / 2024-11-01

الساحة الاسلامية
المجمع العلميّ يُواصل عقد جلسات تعليميّة في فنون الإقراء لطلبة العلوم الدينيّة في النجف الأشرف
التاريخ / 2024-11-02