On prime primitive roots
We prove an upper bound for the number of primes p ≤ x in an arithmetic progression 1 (mod Q) that are exceptional in the sense that has no generator in the interval [1,B]. As a consequence we prove that if with a sufficiently large absolute constant c, then there exists a prime q dividing Q such that for some positive integer b ≤ B. Moreover we estimate the number of such q’s under suitable conditions.
Let denote the error term in the Dirichlet divisor problem, and let E(T) denote the error term in the asymptotic formula for the mean square of |ζ(1/2+it)|. If E*(t) := E(t) - 2πΔ*(t/(2π)) with Δ*(x) = -Δ(x) + 2Δ(2x) - 1/2Δ(4x) and , then we obtain a number of results involving the moments of |ζ(1/2+it)| in short intervals, by connecting them to the moments of E*(T) and R(T) in short intervals. Upper bounds and asymptotic formulae for integrals of the form ∫T2T(∫t-Ht+H |ζ(1/2+iu|2 duk dtare...
Some problems involving the classical Hardy function , are discussed. In particular we discuss the odd moments of Z(t) and the distribution of its positive and negative values.
We investigate the average behavior of the th normalized Fourier coefficients of the th ( be any fixed integer) symmetric power -function (i.e., ), attached to a primitive holomorphic cusp form of weight for the full modular group over certain sequences of positive integers. Precisely, we prove an asymptotic formula with an error term for the sum where is sufficiently large, and When , the error term which we obtain improves the earlier known result.
The Brun-Titchmarsh theorem shows that the number of primes which are less than x and congruent to a modulo q is less than (C+o(1))x/(ϕ(q)logx) for some value C depending on logx/logq. Different authors have provided different estimates for C in different ranges for logx/logq, all of which give C>2 when logx/logq is bounded. We show that one can take C=2 provided that logx/logq ≥ 8 and q is sufficiently large. Moreover, we also produce a lower bound of size when logx/logq ≥ 8 and is bounded....