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FormalConjectures.ErdosProblems.«394»

Erdős Problem 394 #

References:

noncomputable def Erdos394.t (k n : ) :

Let $t_k(n)$ denote the least $m$ such that $n\mid m(m+1)(m+2)\cdots (m+k-1).$

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Instances For
    theorem Erdos394.erdos_394_part_a :
    sorry c > 0, (fun (x : ) => nFinset.Icc 1 x⌋₊, (t 2 n)) =O[Filter.atTop] fun (x : ) => x ^ 2 / Real.log x ^ c

    Is it true that $\sum_{n\leq x}t_2(n)\ll \frac{x^2}{(\log x)^c}$ for some $c>0$?

    theorem Erdos394.erdos_394_part_b :
    sorry k2, (fun (x : ) => nFinset.Icc 1 x⌋₊, (t (k + 1) n)) =o[Filter.atTop] fun (x : ) => nFinset.Icc 1 x⌋₊, (t k n)

    Is it true that, for $k\geq 2$, $\sum_{n\leq x}t_{k+1}(n) =o\left(\sum_{n\leq x}t_k(n)\right)?$

    theorem Erdos394.erdos_394_hall_bound :
    (fun (x : ) => nFinset.Icc 1 x⌋₊, (t 2 n)) =O[Filter.atTop] fun (x : ) => x ^ 2 * (Real.log (Real.log (Real.log x)) / Real.log (Real.log x))

    In [ErGr80] they mention a conjecture of Erdős that the sum is $o(x^2)$. This was proved by Erdős and Hall [ErHa78], who proved that in fact $\sum_{n\leq x}t_2(n)\ll \frac{\log\log\log x}{\log\log x}x^2.$

    theorem Erdos394.erdos_394_hall_conjecture (c : ) :
    c < Real.log 2(fun (x : ) => nFinset.Icc 1 x⌋₊, (t 2 n)) =o[Filter.atTop] fun (x : ) => x ^ 2 / Real.log x ^ c

    Erdős and Hall conjecture that the sum is $o(x^2/(\log x)^c)$ for any $c<\log 2$.

    theorem Erdos394.erdos_394_lower_bound :
    (fun (x : ) => nFinset.Icc 1 x⌋₊, (t 2 n)) =O[Filter.atTop] fun (x : ) => x ^ 2 / Real.log x

    Since $t_2(p)=p-1$ for prime $p$ it is trivial that $\sum_{n\leq x}t_2(n)\gg \frac{x^2}{\log x}$.

    theorem Erdos394.erdos_394_factorial_gap_conjecture :
    sorry {n : | ∀ (k : ), 2 kk < nt k n.factorial < t (k - 1) n.factorial - 1}.Infinite

    They ask about the behaviour of $t_{n-3}(n!)$ and also ask whether, for infinitely many $n$, $t_k(n!)< t_{k-1}(n!)-1$ for all $1\leq k < n$.

    theorem Erdos394.erdos_394_factorial_gap_10 (k : ) :
    2 kk < 10t k (Nat.factorial 10) < t (k - 1) (Nat.factorial 10) - 1

    They proved (with Selfridge) that this holds for $n=10$.