56 research outputs found

    On XX-coordinates of Pell equations which are repdigits

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    Let b≄2b\ge 2 be a given integer. In this paper, we show that there only finitely many positive integers dd which are not squares, such that the Pell equation X2−dY2=1X^2-dY^2=1 has two positive integer solutions (X,Y)(X,Y) with the property that their XX-coordinates are base bb-repdigits. Recall that a base bb-repdigit is a positive integer all whose digits have the same value when written in base bb. We also give an upper bound on the largest such dd in terms of bb.Comment: To appear in The Fibonacci Quarterly Journa

    On the X-coordinates of Pell equations which are Tribonacci numbers

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    k-generalized Fibonacci numbers which are concatenations of two repdigits

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    We show that the k-generalized Fibonacci numbers that are concatenations of two repdigits have at most four digits

    Coincidences in generalized Lucas sequences

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    For an integer k≄2k\geq 2, let (Ln(k))n(L_{n}^{(k)})_{n} be the k−k-generalized Lucas sequence which starts with 0,
,0,2,10,\ldots,0,2,1 (kk terms) and each term afterwards is the sum of the kk preceding terms. In this paper, we find all the integers that appear in different generalized Lucas sequences; i.e., we study the Diophantine equation Ln(k)=Lm(ℓ)L_n^{(k)}=L_m^{(\ell)} in nonnegative integers n,k,m,ℓn,k,m,\ell with k,ℓ≄2k, \ell\geq 2. The proof of our main theorem uses lower bounds for linear forms in logarithms of algebraic numbers and a version of the Baker-Davenport reduction method. This paper is a continuation of the earlier work [4].Comment: 14 page

    On some polynomial values of repdigit numbers

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