Comments and topics on Smarandache notions and problems
by Kenichiro Kashihara
Publisher: Erhus University Press 1996
ISBN/ASIN: 1879585553
ISBN-13: 9781879585553
Number of pages: 50
Description:
This book starts with an examination of some of the problems posed by Florentin Smarandache, one of the foremost mathematicians in the world today. The problems are from many different areas, such as sequences, primes and other aspects of number theory. Some of the problems are solved in the book, although in many cases the author raises additional questions. The second part of the book deals with a function created by the author and given the name the Pseudo Smarandache function.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.4MB, PDF)
Similar books
Topics in the Theory of Quadratic Residuesby Steve Wright - arXiv
Beginning with Gauss, the study of quadratic residues and nonresidues has subsequently led directly to many of the ideas and techniques that are used everywhere in number theory today, and the primary goal of these lectures is to use this study ...
(3514 views)
On Some of Smarandache's Problemsby Krassimir Atanassov - Erhus Univ Pr
A collection of 27 Smarandache's problems which the autor solved by 1999. 22 problems are related to different sequences, 4 problems are proved, modifications of two problems are formulated, and counterexamples to two of the problems are constructed.
(7437 views)
Algorithms for Modular Elliptic Curvesby J. E. Cremona - Cambridge University Press
The author describes the construction of modular elliptic curves giving an algorithm for their computation. Then algorithms for the arithmetic of elliptic curves are presented. Finally, the results of the implementations of the algorithms are given.
(11099 views)
Harmonic Analysis, the Trace Formula, and Shimura Varietiesby J. Arthur, D. Ellwood, R. Kottwitz - American Mathematical Society
The goal of this volume is to provide an entry point into the challenging field of the modern theory of automorphic forms. It is directed on the one hand at graduate students and professional mathematicians who would like to work in the area.
(7521 views)