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A+ CATEGORY SCIENTIFIC UNIT

On

Volume 136 / 2014

Susil Kumar Jena Colloquium Mathematicum 136 (2014), 255-257 MSC: Primary 11D41; Secondary 11D72. DOI: 10.4064/cm136-2-6

Abstract

We prove that for each n\in \mathbb {N_{+}} the Diophantine equation A^2 \pm nB^4 + C^4 = D^8 has infinitely many primitive integer solutions, i.e. solutions satisfying {\rm gcd}(A, B, C, D) =1.

Authors

  • Susil Kumar JenaDepartment of Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering
    KIIT University, Bhubaneswar 751024
    Odisha, India
    e-mail

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