Skip to main content
added 32 characters in body
Source Link
Nikita Sidorov
  • 2.1k
  • 1
  • 18
  • 25

Just a brief remark that if $M=3$$M=2$ and the constant term is $\pm2$, then these are called Garsia numbers. It is known that $z=1$ is a limit point for this set (and some computational results as well). Perhaps, you'll find the following recent paper useful as far as the techniques are concerned.

Just a brief remark that if $M=3$, then these are called Garsia numbers. It is known that $z=1$ is a limit point for this set (and some computational results as well). Perhaps, you'll find the following recent paper useful as far as the techniques are concerned.

Just a brief remark that if $M=2$ and the constant term is $\pm2$, then these are called Garsia numbers. It is known that $z=1$ is a limit point for this set (and some computational results as well). Perhaps, you'll find the following recent paper useful as far as the techniques are concerned.

Source Link
Nikita Sidorov
  • 2.1k
  • 1
  • 18
  • 25

Just a brief remark that if $M=3$, then these are called Garsia numbers. It is known that $z=1$ is a limit point for this set (and some computational results as well). Perhaps, you'll find the following recent paper useful as far as the techniques are concerned.