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Erdős problem 51

Is there an infinite set A⊂NA \subset \mathbb{N} such that for every a∈Aa \in A, there is an integer n such that ϕ(n)=a\phi(n)=a, and yet if nan_a is the smallest such integer, then naa→∞\frac{n_a}{a} → \infty as a→∞a → ∞?

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  3. VerificationNo check retained
  4. DecisionNo Repository has decided
  5. StandingNothing recorded here
  6. Next gapNot recorded

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Technical detailsExact roots, source, and retained record identifiers

Exact provenance

Problem row
sha256:8389f01905a250a0418853837a544b18b76d5273e2ad2d8103b521da1af2bf0a
Metadata
sha256:b40f139f5614b5985baf7e864426477fc5dc19aa56cfa7030e8a15578a5e1322
Observation
sha256:9c8326e865b6017b103af7611c852a06776d81964979b8ab5a1b800cd550dff6
Content
sha256:89dea50bd1a9374c5e7844736203b5ebe94b5fefa285d54a6c197be54b087ff8
Repository
sha256:a956b84c437202e5a02cc9e036a621bd14a302b34a75758115730bdbb77c52a4
Projection
sha256:a4a96441668a9f8b33afbcb3f696a2639f5fae145f36ddc063d7f67d5fb87ce8
Source commit
36c6d0fef71a3fec84d9dcd5eeca4e22e378f7cb