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Number Theory

What is number theory?

Jan Snellman1

1Matematiska Institutionen Link¨opings Universitet

Link¨oping, spring 2019 Lecture notes availabe at course homepage http://courses.mai.liu.se/GU/TATA54/

(2)

1 Analytic Number Theory Prime counting

Partitions

2 Geometry of Numbers

Lattice points in convex bodies

3 Arithmetric algebraic geometry

Pythagorean tripples

4 Connections to Algebra In the course!

Not in the course

5 Elementary Number Theory Elementary?

6 This course Literature Lectures

(3)

Summary

1 Analytic Number Theory Prime counting

Partitions

2 Geometry of Numbers

Lattice points in convex bodies

3 Arithmetric algebraic geometry

Pythagorean tripples

4 Connections to Algebra In the course!

Not in the course

5 Elementary Number Theory Elementary?

6 This course Literature Lectures

(4)

1 Analytic Number Theory Prime counting

Partitions

2 Geometry of Numbers

Lattice points in convex bodies

3 Arithmetric algebraic geometry

Pythagorean tripples

4 Connections to Algebra In the course!

Not in the course

5 Elementary Number Theory Elementary?

6 This course Literature Lectures

(5)

Summary

1 Analytic Number Theory Prime counting

Partitions

2 Geometry of Numbers

Lattice points in convex bodies

3 Arithmetric algebraic geometry

Pythagorean tripples

4 Connections to Algebra In the course!

Not in the course

5 Elementary Number Theory Elementary?

6 This course Literature Lectures

(6)

1 Analytic Number Theory Prime counting

Partitions

2 Geometry of Numbers

Lattice points in convex bodies

3 Arithmetric algebraic geometry

Pythagorean tripples

4 Connections to Algebra In the course!

Not in the course

5 Elementary Number Theory Elementary?

6 This course Literature Lectures

(7)

Summary

1 Analytic Number Theory Prime counting

Partitions

2 Geometry of Numbers

Lattice points in convex bodies

3 Arithmetric algebraic geometry

Pythagorean tripples

4 Connections to Algebra In the course!

Not in the course

5 Elementary Number Theory Elementary?

6 This course Literature Lectures

(8)

Definition π(x ) =P

k≤xIsPrime(x)

20 40 60 80 100

5 10 15 20 25

(9)

Analytic Number Theory Prime counting

Theorem (Hadamard, de la Vall´ee Poussin) π(x )∼ log xx as x → ∞.

20 40 60 80 100

5 10 15 20 25

(10)
(11)

Analytic Number Theory Prime counting

Definition

Prime density function p(x ) = π(x )/x . Prime number theorem: p(x )∼ 1/ log(x).

Example

Probability that a positive integer ≤ 1000 is prime is p(1000) ≈ log(1000)1 =0.145. Actually 168 primes ≤ 1000.

(12)

Theorem p(x ) =Pn−1

k=1 (k−1)!

log(x)k +O

(n−1)!

(log (x )n)



as x → ∞.

Check the first 3 approximations, from 100 to 1000:

200 400 600 800 1000

0.16 0.18 0.2 0.22 0.24 0.26 0.28

(13)

Analytic Number Theory Partitions

Definition

n positive integer. A partition λ ` n is a non-increasing sequence of positive integers that sum to n.

Example

λ = (3, 3, 2, 1, 1, 1) ` 11. There are 7 partitions of 5, namely [[5], [4, 1], [3, 2], [3, 1, 1], [2, 2, 1], [2, 1, 1, 1], [1, 1, 1, 1, 1]]

(14)

The Young Diagram of a partition is a pile of boxes, the size of the parts.

The conjugate of a partition is obtained by turning the diagram around.

λ = (4, 4, 2, 1) =

λ= (4, 3, 2, 2) =

Bijection between partitions with at most k parts and partsizes ≤ k

(15)

Analytic Number Theory Partitions

At most 4 parts, or partsize ≤ 4 cj counts nr such partitions of j p4(x ) =P

j ≥0cjxj generating function

p4(x ) = 1 + 1x + 2x2+3x3+5x4+6x5+9x6+O x7 Easy to see that p4(x ) = (x4−1)(x3−1)(x1 2−1)(x −1)

Partial fractions: p4(x ) = 9 (xx +12+x +1)+ 1

8 (x2+1) + 8 (x +1)172 (x −1)17 +

1

32 (x +1)2 + 59

288 (x −1)21

8 (x −1)3 + 1

24 (x −1)4

Gives asymptotic growth of j ’th coefficient

(16)

Definition

p(n) is the number of partitions of n.

Lemma (Easy)

X n=0

p(n)xn= Y k=1

1 1 − xk

Theorem (Hardy-Ramanujan) p(n)∼ 4n13exp

 π

q2n 3



as n→ ∞.

(17)

Analytic Number Theory Partitions

5 10 15 20 25 30

0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000

(18)

G. H. Hardy

(19)

Geometry of Numbers Lattice points in convex bodies

Theorem (Minkowski)

D ⊂ Rn convex, volume > 2n, −D = D. Then D contains lattice point (other than the origin).

(20)

Theorem

A area of triangle, i nr interior lattice points, b nr boundary lattice points.

Then

A = i +b 2 −1

i = 7, b = 8, A = i + b/2 − 1 = 10

(21)

Arithmetric algebraic geometry Pythagorean tripples

We’ll find the Pythagorean triples!

Theorem

The integer solutions to

a2+b2=c2

correspond to rational point (a/c, b/c) on the unit circle; they can be parametrised by

a = 2mn, b = m2−n2, c = m2+n2

(22)

Too hard...

Theorem

For n ≥ 3, the equation

xn+yn=zn has no non-trivial integer solutions.

-1 -0.5 0 0.5 1

-1 -0.5 0 0.5 1

(23)

Connections to Algebra In the course!

Algebra-related things that we’ll treat

The group Zn is cyclic when n a prime power Znm' Zm× Zn iff gcd(m, n) = 1, same for Zmn. Z[i ] = { a + bi a, b ∈ Z } is a principal ideal domain Hensel lifting

M¨obius inversion

(24)

Algebra-related things that we’ll treat

The group Zn is cyclic when n a prime power Znm' Zm× Zn iff gcd(m, n) = 1, same for Zmn. Z[i ] = { a + bi a, b ∈ Z } is a principal ideal domain Hensel lifting

M¨obius inversion

(25)

Connections to Algebra In the course!

Algebra-related things that we’ll treat

The group Zn is cyclic when n a prime power Znm' Zm× Zn iff gcd(m, n) = 1, same for Zmn. Z[i ] = { a + bi a, b ∈ Z } is a principal ideal domain Hensel lifting

M¨obius inversion

(26)

Algebra-related things that we’ll treat

The group Zn is cyclic when n a prime power Znm' Zm× Zn iff gcd(m, n) = 1, same for Zmn. Z[i ] = { a + bi a, b ∈ Z } is a principal ideal domain Hensel lifting

M¨obius inversion

(27)

Connections to Algebra In the course!

Algebra-related things that we’ll treat

The group Zn is cyclic when n a prime power Znm' Zm× Zn iff gcd(m, n) = 1, same for Zmn. Z[i ] = { a + bi a, b ∈ Z } is a principal ideal domain Hensel lifting

M¨obius inversion

(28)

Algebra-related things that we’ll skip

Permutations, cycle type, partitions

Algebraic number fields, their rings of integers, class number

(29)

Connections to Algebra Not in the course

Algebra-related things that we’ll skip

Permutations, cycle type, partitions

Algebraic number fields, their rings of integers, class number

(30)

Elementary Number Theory

“Elementary” means no analysis, no advanced algebra, no convalouted combinatoric machinery

Does not mean that it is easy Theory developed “from scratch”

Need: set theory, induction Useful: linear algebra

(31)

Elementary Number Theory Elementary?

Elementary Number Theory

“Elementary” means no analysis, no advanced algebra, no convalouted combinatoric machinery

Does not mean that it is easy Theory developed “from scratch”

Need: set theory, induction Useful: linear algebra

(32)

Elementary Number Theory

“Elementary” means no analysis, no advanced algebra, no convalouted combinatoric machinery

Does not mean that it is easy Theory developed “from scratch”

Need: set theory, induction Useful: linear algebra

(33)

Elementary Number Theory Elementary?

Elementary Number Theory

“Elementary” means no analysis, no advanced algebra, no convalouted combinatoric machinery

Does not mean that it is easy Theory developed “from scratch”

Need: set theory, induction Useful: linear algebra

(34)

Elementary Number Theory

“Elementary” means no analysis, no advanced algebra, no convalouted combinatoric machinery

Does not mean that it is easy Theory developed “from scratch”

Need: set theory, induction Useful: linear algebra

(35)

This course Literature

Textbook: Rosen

“Elementary Number Theory” by Rosen

Chapt 1.5, 2.1, 3, 4.1-4, 5.1, 6, 7.1-4, 9, 11.1-4, 12, 13.1-4, 14.

That’s what the written exam will check I won’t lecture on everything

I’ll also use “Elementary number Theory” by Stein (parts of) Hackman’s manuscript good, as well

Gaussian integers using Conrad’s manuscript

(36)

Textbook: Rosen

“Elementary Number Theory” by Rosen

Chapt 1.5, 2.1, 3, 4.1-4, 5.1, 6, 7.1-4, 9, 11.1-4, 12, 13.1-4, 14.

That’s what the written exam will check I won’t lecture on everything

I’ll also use “Elementary number Theory” by Stein (parts of) Hackman’s manuscript good, as well

Gaussian integers using Conrad’s manuscript

(37)

This course Literature

Textbook: Rosen

“Elementary Number Theory” by Rosen

Chapt 1.5, 2.1, 3, 4.1-4, 5.1, 6, 7.1-4, 9, 11.1-4, 12, 13.1-4, 14.

That’s what the written exam will check I won’t lecture on everything

I’ll also use “Elementary number Theory” by Stein (parts of) Hackman’s manuscript good, as well

Gaussian integers using Conrad’s manuscript

(38)

Textbook: Rosen

“Elementary Number Theory” by Rosen

Chapt 1.5, 2.1, 3, 4.1-4, 5.1, 6, 7.1-4, 9, 11.1-4, 12, 13.1-4, 14.

That’s what the written exam will check I won’t lecture on everything

I’ll also use “Elementary number Theory” by Stein (parts of) Hackman’s manuscript good, as well

Gaussian integers using Conrad’s manuscript

(39)

This course Literature

Textbook: Rosen

“Elementary Number Theory” by Rosen

Chapt 1.5, 2.1, 3, 4.1-4, 5.1, 6, 7.1-4, 9, 11.1-4, 12, 13.1-4, 14.

That’s what the written exam will check I won’t lecture on everything

I’ll also use “Elementary number Theory” by Stein (parts of) Hackman’s manuscript good, as well

Gaussian integers using Conrad’s manuscript

(40)

Textbook: Rosen

“Elementary Number Theory” by Rosen

Chapt 1.5, 2.1, 3, 4.1-4, 5.1, 6, 7.1-4, 9, 11.1-4, 12, 13.1-4, 14.

That’s what the written exam will check I won’t lecture on everything

I’ll also use “Elementary number Theory” by Stein (parts of) Hackman’s manuscript good, as well

Gaussian integers using Conrad’s manuscript

(41)

This course Literature

Textbook: Rosen

“Elementary Number Theory” by Rosen

Chapt 1.5, 2.1, 3, 4.1-4, 5.1, 6, 7.1-4, 9, 11.1-4, 12, 13.1-4, 14.

That’s what the written exam will check I won’t lecture on everything

I’ll also use “Elementary number Theory” by Stein (parts of) Hackman’s manuscript good, as well

Gaussian integers using Conrad’s manuscript

(42)

Lectures, exercises

19 sessions

Maybe discuss the exercises sometimes You should do plenty of exercises!

List of recommended exercises at course home page, http://courses.mai.liu.se/GU/TATA54/

(43)

This course Lectures

Lectures, exercises

19 sessions

Maybe discuss the exercises sometimes You should do plenty of exercises!

List of recommended exercises at course home page, http://courses.mai.liu.se/GU/TATA54/

(44)

Lectures, exercises

19 sessions

Maybe discuss the exercises sometimes You should do plenty of exercises!

List of recommended exercises at course home page, http://courses.mai.liu.se/GU/TATA54/

(45)

This course Lectures

Lectures, exercises

19 sessions

Maybe discuss the exercises sometimes You should do plenty of exercises!

List of recommended exercises at course home page, http://courses.mai.liu.se/GU/TATA54/

(46)

Course outline

1 Integers, divisibility

2 Unique factorization

3 Greatest common divisor, Linear Diophantine equations

4 Congruences, Chinese remainder theorem

5 Multiplicative order, Fermat, Euler

6 Arithmetical functions, Mobius inversion

7 Hensel lifting

8 Lagrange, Primitive roots, Discrete logarithms (2 lectures)

9 Quadratic Reciprocity (2 lectures)

10 Continued fractions (2 lectures)

11 Pell’s equation

12 Sum of squares

13 Gaussian integers (2 lectures)

(47)

This course Lectures

Course outline

1 Integers, divisibility

2 Unique factorization

3 Greatest common divisor, Linear Diophantine equations

4 Congruences, Chinese remainder theorem

5 Multiplicative order, Fermat, Euler

6 Arithmetical functions, Mobius inversion

7 Hensel lifting

8 Lagrange, Primitive roots, Discrete logarithms (2 lectures)

9 Quadratic Reciprocity (2 lectures)

10 Continued fractions (2 lectures)

11 Pell’s equation

12 Sum of squares

13 Gaussian integers (2 lectures)

(48)

Course outline

1 Integers, divisibility

2 Unique factorization

3 Greatest common divisor, Linear Diophantine equations

4 Congruences, Chinese remainder theorem

5 Multiplicative order, Fermat, Euler

6 Arithmetical functions, Mobius inversion

7 Hensel lifting

8 Lagrange, Primitive roots, Discrete logarithms (2 lectures)

9 Quadratic Reciprocity (2 lectures)

10 Continued fractions (2 lectures)

11 Pell’s equation

12 Sum of squares

13 Gaussian integers (2 lectures)

(49)

This course Lectures

Course outline

1 Integers, divisibility

2 Unique factorization

3 Greatest common divisor, Linear Diophantine equations

4 Congruences, Chinese remainder theorem

5 Multiplicative order, Fermat, Euler

6 Arithmetical functions, Mobius inversion

7 Hensel lifting

8 Lagrange, Primitive roots, Discrete logarithms (2 lectures)

9 Quadratic Reciprocity (2 lectures)

10 Continued fractions (2 lectures)

11 Pell’s equation

12 Sum of squares

13 Gaussian integers (2 lectures)

(50)

Course outline

1 Integers, divisibility

2 Unique factorization

3 Greatest common divisor, Linear Diophantine equations

4 Congruences, Chinese remainder theorem

5 Multiplicative order, Fermat, Euler

6 Arithmetical functions, Mobius inversion

7 Hensel lifting

8 Lagrange, Primitive roots, Discrete logarithms (2 lectures)

9 Quadratic Reciprocity (2 lectures)

10 Continued fractions (2 lectures)

11 Pell’s equation

12 Sum of squares

13 Gaussian integers (2 lectures)

(51)

This course Lectures

Course outline

1 Integers, divisibility

2 Unique factorization

3 Greatest common divisor, Linear Diophantine equations

4 Congruences, Chinese remainder theorem

5 Multiplicative order, Fermat, Euler

6 Arithmetical functions, Mobius inversion

7 Hensel lifting

8 Lagrange, Primitive roots, Discrete logarithms (2 lectures)

9 Quadratic Reciprocity (2 lectures)

10 Continued fractions (2 lectures)

11 Pell’s equation

12 Sum of squares

13 Gaussian integers (2 lectures)

(52)

Course outline

1 Integers, divisibility

2 Unique factorization

3 Greatest common divisor, Linear Diophantine equations

4 Congruences, Chinese remainder theorem

5 Multiplicative order, Fermat, Euler

6 Arithmetical functions, Mobius inversion

7 Hensel lifting

8 Lagrange, Primitive roots, Discrete logarithms (2 lectures)

9 Quadratic Reciprocity (2 lectures)

10 Continued fractions (2 lectures)

11 Pell’s equation

12 Sum of squares

13 Gaussian integers (2 lectures)

(53)

This course Lectures

Course outline

1 Integers, divisibility

2 Unique factorization

3 Greatest common divisor, Linear Diophantine equations

4 Congruences, Chinese remainder theorem

5 Multiplicative order, Fermat, Euler

6 Arithmetical functions, Mobius inversion

7 Hensel lifting

8 Lagrange, Primitive roots, Discrete logarithms (2 lectures)

9 Quadratic Reciprocity (2 lectures)

10 Continued fractions (2 lectures)

11 Pell’s equation

12 Sum of squares

13 Gaussian integers (2 lectures)

(54)

Course outline

1 Integers, divisibility

2 Unique factorization

3 Greatest common divisor, Linear Diophantine equations

4 Congruences, Chinese remainder theorem

5 Multiplicative order, Fermat, Euler

6 Arithmetical functions, Mobius inversion

7 Hensel lifting

8 Lagrange, Primitive roots, Discrete logarithms (2 lectures)

9 Quadratic Reciprocity (2 lectures)

10 Continued fractions (2 lectures)

11 Pell’s equation

12 Sum of squares

13 Gaussian integers (2 lectures)

(55)

This course Lectures

Course outline

1 Integers, divisibility

2 Unique factorization

3 Greatest common divisor, Linear Diophantine equations

4 Congruences, Chinese remainder theorem

5 Multiplicative order, Fermat, Euler

6 Arithmetical functions, Mobius inversion

7 Hensel lifting

8 Lagrange, Primitive roots, Discrete logarithms (2 lectures)

9 Quadratic Reciprocity (2 lectures)

10 Continued fractions (2 lectures)

11 Pell’s equation

12 Sum of squares

13 Gaussian integers (2 lectures)

(56)

Course outline

1 Integers, divisibility

2 Unique factorization

3 Greatest common divisor, Linear Diophantine equations

4 Congruences, Chinese remainder theorem

5 Multiplicative order, Fermat, Euler

6 Arithmetical functions, Mobius inversion

7 Hensel lifting

8 Lagrange, Primitive roots, Discrete logarithms (2 lectures)

9 Quadratic Reciprocity (2 lectures)

10 Continued fractions (2 lectures)

11 Pell’s equation

12 Sum of squares

13 Gaussian integers (2 lectures)

(57)

This course Lectures

Course outline

1 Integers, divisibility

2 Unique factorization

3 Greatest common divisor, Linear Diophantine equations

4 Congruences, Chinese remainder theorem

5 Multiplicative order, Fermat, Euler

6 Arithmetical functions, Mobius inversion

7 Hensel lifting

8 Lagrange, Primitive roots, Discrete logarithms (2 lectures)

9 Quadratic Reciprocity (2 lectures)

10 Continued fractions (2 lectures)

11 Pell’s equation

12 Sum of squares

13 Gaussian integers (2 lectures)

(58)

Course outline

1 Integers, divisibility

2 Unique factorization

3 Greatest common divisor, Linear Diophantine equations

4 Congruences, Chinese remainder theorem

5 Multiplicative order, Fermat, Euler

6 Arithmetical functions, Mobius inversion

7 Hensel lifting

8 Lagrange, Primitive roots, Discrete logarithms (2 lectures)

9 Quadratic Reciprocity (2 lectures)

10 Continued fractions (2 lectures)

11 Pell’s equation

12 Sum of squares

13 Gaussian integers (2 lectures)

References

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