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Research Article Volume 7 Issue No. 2 On the Quintic Non-Homogeneous Diophantine Equation x4  y 4  40(z 2  w2 ) p3 P.Saranya1, G.Janaki2 Assistant Professor1, 2 Cauvery College for Women, Tiruchirapalli, Tamilnadu, India

Abstract: The non-homogeneous quintic diophantine equation having five unknowns given by x 4  y 4  40(z 2  w2 )p3 is analyzed for its non-zero distinct integer solutions. A few interesting relations among the solutions and the special numbers are also presented.

Keywords: integral solutions, non-homogeneous, quintic diophantine equation.

2010 MATHEMATICAL S UBJECT

CLASSIFICATION: 11D41

I. INTRODUCTION III. METHOD OF ANALYSIS

While individual equations present a kind of puzzle and have The considered quintic diophantine equation with five been considered throughout history, the formulation of general unknowns is theories of diophantine equations was an achievement of the x4  y4  40(z 2  w2 ) p3 (1) twentieth century. Detailed and clear study on diophantine Equations can be seen from [1-3]. For various problems and Introducing the linear transformations, ideas on the quintic diophantine equations one may refer [4-9]. x  u  v   This paper concerns with the problem of determining non- y  u  v   (2) trivial integral solutions of the non-homogeneous quintic z  2u  v diophantine equation with five unknowns given by   w  2u  v  x4  y4  40(z 2  w2 )p3 . in (1) and simplifying we get 2 2 3 u  v  40 p (3) Also, a few interesting relations among the solutions and some Solving the above equation in different methods, we obtain special numbers like Jacobsthal, Mersenne, Kynea, Riesel, different patterns of infinite number of integer solutions of Thabit-ibn-kurrah, Woodall, Carol, Sierpinski, Polygonal and equation (1) Pyramidal numbers are presented. PATTERN-1: II. NOTATIONS Let p  a2  b2 (4)

Write 40  (6  2i)(6  2i) (5) Tm,n  of rank n. Using (4) and (5) in (3) and using the method of factorization, n P  of rank n. Define m P(n)  of rank n. ( u  iv)(u -iv)  (6  2i)(6 - 2i)[(a  ib)(a -ib)]3

Starn  Star Number of rank n. Equating real and imaginary parts we get CHn  Centered of rank n. u  6a3  2b3 18ab2  6a2b CCn  Centered Number of rank n. v  2a3  6b3  6ab2 18a2b RD  Rhombic Dodecagonal Number of rank n. n Gnon  Gnomonic Number of rank n. Employing the values of u and v in (2) we get the non-zero

J n  of rank n. distinct integer solutions of (1) to be x  8a3  4b3  24ab2 12a2b H n  Hex Number of rank n. 3 3 2 2 Wn  Woodall Number of rank n. y  4a 8b 12ab  24a b 3 3 2 2 HRDn  Hauy Rhombic Dodecagonal Number of rank n. z 14a  2b  42ab  6a b SO  Stella octangula Number of rank n. 3 3 2 2 n w 10a 10b  30ab  30a b 2 2 TTn  Truncated of rank n. p  a  b

International Journal of Engineering Science and Computing, February 2017 4685 http://ijesc.org/ OBSERVATIONS: 3 3 2 2 x 1100A  200B  3300AB  600A B y(a,a)  z(a,a) 3 3 2 2 1. 1 represents Kynea number y  200A 1100B  600AB  3300A B 2a6 z 1550A3  850B3  4650AB 2  2550A2B 6 x(a,a)  w(a,a)  97a w  250A3 1750B3  750AB 2  5250A2B 2. 6 represents a 2 2 p  25A  25B

3.6(y(a,a) z(a,a)) represents Nasty number OBSERVATIONS: x(A, A) 1.[  3]  Kynea number y(a,a) 3 4. [ 1] represents Thabit - ibn - kurrah number 100A a3

z(A, A) x(a,a)  w(a,a) 2. [ 1]  Carol no. 100A3 5. 6  63 represents Woodall number a 5 3.50[2PA  43T10,A  66GnoA ] [y(A,1)  w(A,1)]  67 Wn 6.p(2n,1)  2  3J 2n

13 x(A,1) PATTERN 2: 4.6PA  2T11,A 16GnoA  1  Mersenne no. Write (3) as 100 u 2  v 2  40 p3.1 (6) x(A,1) 5.6P13  2T 16Gno  3  Thabit ibn  kurrah no. and take A 11,A A 100 (6 +8i) (6 -8i) 1 = (7) 10 2 PATTERN 4: (11 + 60i) (11- 60i) Using (4), (5) and (7) in (6) and proceeding as in pattern1 we Write 1 = (9) 2 get the non-zero distinct integer solutions of (1) to be 61 3 3 2 2 x  8a  4b 12a b  24ab Using (4), (5) and (9) in (6) and proceeding as in pattern 3 we y  4a3  8b3  24a2b 12ab2 get 1 3 3 2 2 z 10a3 10b3 30a2b 30ab 2 u  [54a  382b 162ab 1146a b] 61 3 3 2 2 w  2a 14b  42a b  6ab 1 v  [382a3  54b3 1146ab2 162a2b] p  a 2  b2 61

OBSERVATIONS: Since our interest is to find integer solutions, taking a = 61A;b = 61B , in the above equations and 1..x(a,1)  y(a,1) 10Ha [RDa  2Pr(a)  6Gnoa ]  0 (mod27) proceeding as in earlier patterns we get the distinct non-zero integer solutions of (1) to be 2.HRDa  Stara [26Gnoa  3SOa  z(a,1)]  0(mod13)

3 3 2 2 16 x 1220488A 1622356B  4867068A B  3661464AB 3.6Pb  Hb 17Gnob  w(1,b)  3  Wn y  1622356A3 1220488B3  3661464A2B  4867068AB 2

4.w(a,1)  2p(a,1)  CC  CH  6TT  2T 18Gno 1 Kynea no. 3 3 2 2 a a a 19,a a z 1019554A  3043778B  9131334A B  3058662AB w  1823290A3  2641910B3  7925730A2B  5469870AB 2 5.x(a,1)  w(a,1)  45Pr(a) [10GnoaRDa  CCa  7] Wn p  3721A2  3721B2

The solutions presented in pattern1 and pattern 2 are non- OBSERVATIONS: trivial only when a  b x(A, A) 1. [ 1]  Mersenne no. 710711A3 PATTERN 3: (4 + 3i) (4 - 3i) Write 1 = (8) 2 y(A, A) 5 2. 1  Thabit ibn  kurrah no. Using (4), (5) and (8) in (6) and proceeding as in pattern2 we 33489A3 get 1 3.The following expressions represent the Nasty number u  [18a3  26b3  54ab2  78a2b] 5 i)y(1,1) 1 3 3 2 2 ii) [z(1,1) 11250] v  [26a 18b  78ab  54a b] 5 iii) [x(1,1)  w(1,1) 10032] Since our interest is to find integer solutions, z(1,1) 4.[ 1]  Sierpinski no. taking a = 5A;b = 5B , in the above equations and proceeding 2 as in earlier patterns we get the distinct non-zero integer 61 solutions of (1) to be

International Journal of Engineering Science and Computing, February 2017 4686 http://ijesc.org/ IV. CONCLUSION

In this paper, we have obtained infinitely many non-zero distinct integer solutions to the non-homogeneous quintic diophantine equation having five unknowns given by x4  y4  40(z 2  w2 )p3 One can also search for other patterns of solutions for the above equation.

V. REFERENCES

[1]. L.E.Dickson, History of the Theory of Numbers, Chelsea Publishing Company, New York, Vol II, 1952.

[2]. Niven, Ivan, Zuckermann, S.Herbert and Montgomery, L.Hugh, An Introduction to the Theory of Numbers , John Wiley and Sons, Inc, New York, 2004.

[3]. L.J. Mordell, Diophantine equations, Academic Press, New York, 1969.

[4]. Gopalan MA, Janaki.G ,Integral solutions of 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 Impact J.Sci Tech,vol4 No.97-102,2010 (x  y )(3x  3y  2xy)  (z  w )p

[5]. M.A.Gopalan, S.Vidhyalakshmi, D.Maheswari, Observations on the Quintic Equation with five unknowns 4 4 2 2 3 International Journal of Applied Research x  y  37(z  w )p , vol-1(3): 78-81,2015

[6]. Gopalan MA, Vidhyalakshmi S, Kavitha A. on the Quintic equation with five unknowns, 2(x  y)(x3  y3) 19(z2  w2)p3 International Journal of Engineering Research 2013; 1(2):279-282.

[7]. Vidhyalakshmi S, Mallika S, Gopalan MA. Observations on the non-homogeneous quintic equation with five unknowns x4  y4  2(k 2  s2 )(z 2  w2 )p3 International Journal of Innovative Research in Science, Engineering and Technology 2013; 2(4):1216-1221.

[8]. Gopalan MA, Vidhyalakshmi S , Premalatha E and Manjula S ,The Non- Homogeneous Quintic Equation With Five Unknowns x4  y4  2(x2  y2 )(x  y)2  14(z 2  w2 )p3 International Journal of Physics and Mathematical Sciences ISSN: 2277- 2111 (Online) Vol.5(1)January- March, pp. 64-69,2015

[9]. Gopalan MA., Vidhyalakshmi S , Thiruniraiselvi N And Malathi R,The Non-homogeneous Quintic Equation With Five Unknowns x4  y4  65(z 2  w2 ) p3 International Journal Of Physics And Mathematical Sciences Issn: 2277-2111 (Online) Vol. 5 (1) January- March, Pg.No. 70-77,2015

International Journal of Engineering Science and Computing, February 2017 4687 http://ijesc.org/