A numerical bound for small prime solutions of some ternary linear equations. II (Q5947045)
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scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1663648
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | A numerical bound for small prime solutions of some ternary linear equations. II |
scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1663648 |
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A numerical bound for small prime solutions of some ternary linear equations. II (English)
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6 March 2003
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small solutions
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circle method
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linear equation
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effective implied constant
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Siegel zeros
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primes
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0.98829377
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0.9322735
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0.93164796
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0.9312565
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0.93016607
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0.9141536
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0.9000893
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0.8904848
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Let \(a_1,a_2,a_3\) be nonzero coprime integers, and set \(A= \max|a_i|\). Let \(b\) be a positive integer and consider solutions of the equation NEWLINE\[NEWLINEa_1p_1+ a_2p_2+ a_3p_3= bNEWLINE\]NEWLINE in odd primes \(p_i\). Assuming that the natural local conditions are met it is shown that if the \(a_i\) are all positive then there are solutions as soon as \(b\gg A^{144}\). Moreover if the \(a_i\) are not all of the same sign there are always solutions with NEWLINE\[NEWLINE\max\{|a_i|p_i\}\ll b+A^{144}.NEWLINE\]NEWLINE In both cases the implied constant is effective. In Part I the first two authors had shown [Acta Arith. 84, 343--383 (1998; Zbl 0918.11053)] that these results hold with 144 replaced by the better exponent 45, but with an ineffective constant. NEWLINENEWLINENEWLINENaturally the proof hinges on a discussion of exceptional real zeros of \(L\)-functions (``Siegel zeros''). In addition there are a number of calculations involving zero density estimates.
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