On a sum analogous to Dedekind sum and its mean square value formula.
Let be an odd prime and a fixed integer with . For each integer with , it is clear that there exists one and only one with such that (mod ). Let denote the number of all solutions of the congruence equation (mod ) for , in which and are of opposite parity, where is defined by the congruence equation . The main purpose of this paper is to use the properties of Dedekind sums and the mean value theorem for Dirichlet -functions to study the hybrid mean value problem involving...
The main purpose of this paper is to study the hybrid mean value of and Gauss sums by using the estimates for trigonometric sums as well as the analytic method. An asymptotic formula for the hybrid mean value of and Gauss sums will be proved using analytic methods and estimates for trigonometric sums.
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....
Let be an integer, let denote a Dirichlet character modulo For any real number we define the generalized Dirichlet -functions where with and both real. They can be extended to all by analytic continuation. In this paper we study the mean value properties of the generalized Dirichlet -functions especially for and , and obtain two sharp asymptotic formulas by using the analytic method and the theory of van der Corput.
We give explicit constants κ such that if χ is a real non-principal Dirichlet character for which L(1,χ) ≤ κ, then Chowla's hypothesis is not satisfied and we cannot use Chowla's method for proving that L(s,χ) > 0 for s > 0. These constants are larger than the previous ones κ = 1- log 2 = 0.306... and κ = 0.367... we obtained elsewhere.