Skip to content

Erdős problem 248

Are there infinitely many nn such that ω(n+k)k\omega(n + k) \ll k for all k1k \geq 1? Here ω(n)\omega(n) is the number of distinct prime divisors of nn.

Result history

Published changes, performers, checks, and later corrections.

No result history yet
No proposed change is retained for this Problem, so there is nothing to show a decision on.

Correction history

No correction history

Technical detailsExact roots, source, and retained record identifiers

Exact provenance

Problem row
sha256:42824369c5fcd5e1a6e9b23795c53f10bafc6b368a26189b19574000684d6b7f
Metadata
sha256:bf67d0e1c12a7a8fe0c4af33f01e120b15f5c50ac8c72dd4f6b1a8397962bcd2
Observation
sha256:8c823d621b7e1256c8e47c60a5f1c54c016a5507e6f27b2bab537f6f5f232067
Content
sha256:a669ea5f1188903aefea547f5e8b34f6fee3c99e098275393242e626aa1aeb6f
Repository
sha256:a956b84c437202e5a02cc9e036a621bd14a302b34a75758115730bdbb77c52a4
Projection
sha256:c9d14c459c518937e758918b5897dc3b22f1a55f07739afe99502f5b046c907a
Source commit
2415f78e850aeee50afdca525c6f2e0ea606f207

Search problems.science

Find a Problem, Result, source, or page