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Zhiyu
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Consider $X=\{q(q^n-1)|q \ \text{is some power of a prime number}, n\in \Bbb N^*\}$, $S=\{ s \in \Bbb N| s=\prod_i s_i, s_i \in X\} $, I am interested in which integers are in $S$. For example, $2, 6 \in S$ while $4,5 \notin S$$5 \notin S$.

  1. Does $S$ have a positive density?
  2. Does there exist arbitrary long consecutive sequences in $S$?

Consider $X=\{q(q^n-1)|q \ \text{is some power of a prime number}, n\in \Bbb N^*\}$, $S=\{ s \in \Bbb N| s=\prod_i s_i, s_i \in X\} $, I am interested in which integers are in $S$. For example, $2, 6 \in S$ while $4,5 \notin S$.

  1. Does $S$ have a positive density?
  2. Does there exist arbitrary long consecutive sequences in $S$?

Consider $X=\{q(q^n-1)|q \ \text{is some power of a prime number}, n\in \Bbb N^*\}$, $S=\{ s \in \Bbb N| s=\prod_i s_i, s_i \in X\} $, I am interested in which integers are in $S$. For example, $2, 6 \in S$ while $5 \notin S$.

  1. Does $S$ have a positive density?
  2. Does there exist arbitrary long consecutive sequences in $S$?
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Zhiyu
  • 6.6k
  • 2
  • 11
  • 44

Sets of integers represented by products of $q(q^n-1)$

Consider $X=\{q(q^n-1)|q \ \text{is some power of a prime number}, n\in \Bbb N^*\}$, $S=\{ s \in \Bbb N| s=\prod_i s_i, s_i \in X\} $, I am interested in which integers are in $S$. For example, $2, 6 \in S$ while $4,5 \notin S$.

  1. Does $S$ have a positive density?
  2. Does there exist arbitrary long consecutive sequences in $S$?