On the Number of ABC Solutions with Restricted Radical Sizes

preprint2014arXivOpen access

Abstract

We consider a variant of the ABC Conjecture, attempting to count the number of solutions to A+B+C=0A+B+C=0, in relatively prime integers A,B,CA,B,C each of absolute value less than NN with r(A)<∣A∣a,r(B)<∣B∣b,r(C)<∣C∣c.r(A)<|A|^a, r(B)<|B|^b, r(C)<|C|^c. The ABC Conjecture is equivalent to the statement that for a+b+c<1a+b+c<1, the number of solutions is bounded independently of NN. If a+b+c≥1a+b+c \geq 1, it is conjectured that the number of solutions is asymptotically Na+b+c−1±ε.N^{a+b+c-1 \pm ε}. We prove this conjecture as long as a+b+c≥2.a+b+c \geq 2.

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