Volume 31 ▶ Number 1 ▷ Number 2 ▷ Number 3 ▷ Number 4 (Online First)
A quantum calculus framework for Gaussian Fibonacci and Gaussian Lucas quaternion numbers
Original research paper. Pages 1–14
Bahar Kuloğlu
Full paper (PDF, 1037 Kb) | Abstract
A note on Chebyshev’s theorem
Original research paper. Pages 15–26
A. Bërdëllima
Full paper (PDF, 262 Kb) | Abstract
 
  , and prove a generalization of it. Extending Erdős’ arithmetical-combinatorial argument, we show that for all
, and prove a generalization of it. Extending Erdős’ arithmetical-combinatorial argument, we show that for all  , there is
, there is  such that the intervals
 such that the intervals  contain a prime for all
 contain a prime for all  . A quantitative lower bound is derived for the number of primes on such intervals. We also give numerical upper bounds for
. A quantitative lower bound is derived for the number of primes on such intervals. We also give numerical upper bounds for  for
 for  , and we draw comparisons with existing results in the literature.
, and we draw comparisons with existing results in the literature.
Some fundamental Fibonacci number congruences
Original research paper. Pages 27–40
Anthony G. Shannon, Tian-Xiao He, Peter J.-S. Shiue, and Shen C. Huang
Full paper (PDF, 963 Kb) | Abstract
On tridimensional Lucas-balancing numbers and some properties
Original research paper. Pages 41–53
J. Chimpanzo, P. Catarino and M. V. Otero-Espinar
Full paper (PDF, 212 Kb) | Abstract
Euclidean tours in fairy chess
Original research paper. Pages 54–68
Gabriele Di Pietro and Marco Ripà
Full paper (PDF, 254 Kb) | Abstract
 -dimensional grids of the form
-dimensional grids of the form  by considering other fairy chess leapers. Accordingly, we constructively show the existence of closed tours in
 by considering other fairy chess leapers. Accordingly, we constructively show the existence of closed tours in  (
 ( times) chessboards concerning the Wazir, the Threeleaper, and the Zebra, for all
 times) chessboards concerning the Wazir, the Threeleaper, and the Zebra, for all  . This extends the recent discovery of Euclidean Knight’s tours on these grids to the above-mentioned leapers, opening a new research direction on fairy chess leapers performing fixed-length jumps on regular grids.
. This extends the recent discovery of Euclidean Knight’s tours on these grids to the above-mentioned leapers, opening a new research direction on fairy chess leapers performing fixed-length jumps on regular grids.
A note on the approximation of divisor functions
Original research paper. Pages 69–72
József Sándor
Full paper (PDF, 198 Kb) | Abstract
A note on a bivariate Leonardo sequence
Original research paper. Pages 73–78
Carlos M. da Fonseca and Anthony G. Shannon
Full paper (PDF, 160 Kb) | Abstract
Correction notice to “Leonardo’s bivariate and complex polynomials” [Notes on Number Theory and Discrete Mathematics, 2022, Volume 28, Number 1, Pages 115–123]
Correction notice. Pages 79–81
Efruz Özlem Mersin
Correction notice (PDF, 139 Kb)
Series associated with harmonic numbers, Fibonacci numbers and central binomial coefficients 
Original research paper. Pages 82–90
Segun Olofin Akerele and Olamide Esther Salami
Full paper (PDF, 265 Kb) | Abstract
 , harmonic numbers and Fibonacci numbers. Contrary to the traditional hypergeometric function
, harmonic numbers and Fibonacci numbers. Contrary to the traditional hypergeometric function  approach, our method utilizes a straightforward transformation to obtain new evaluations linked to Fibonacci numbers and the golden ratio. We also gave a new series representation for
 approach, our method utilizes a straightforward transformation to obtain new evaluations linked to Fibonacci numbers and the golden ratio. We also gave a new series representation for  .
.
New properties of arithmetic functions related to gcd and lcm
Original research paper. Pages 91–97
Brahim Mittou
Full paper (PDF, 219 Kb) | Abstract
 and
 and  , defined respectively by
, defined respectively by  and
 and ![Rendered by QuickLaTeX.com g_\alpha(n) = \prod_{i=1}^r p_i^{[e_i, \alpha]}](https://nntdm.net/wp-content/ql-cache/quicklatex.com-2a54c8d1e86ce9ee40a58e4559eb2e89_l3.png) , where
, where  is the prime factorization of a positive integer
 is the prime factorization of a positive integer  ,
,  and
 and ![Rendered by QuickLaTeX.com [a, b]](https://nntdm.net/wp-content/ql-cache/quicklatex.com-b28ebca9266518f1a778b4a4b102a2e1_l3.png) denote, respectively the greatest common divisor and the least common multiple of any two integers
 denote, respectively the greatest common divisor and the least common multiple of any two integers  and
 and  . These functions and some of their properties have been introduced and investigated in previous works. In this paper, we establish several new theorems that reveal deeper insights into the relationships between these functions.
. These functions and some of their properties have been introduced and investigated in previous works. In this paper, we establish several new theorems that reveal deeper insights into the relationships between these functions.
Josephus Nim
Original research paper. Pages 98–112
Shoei Takahashi, Hikaru Manabe and Ryohei Miyadera
Full paper (PDF, 223 Kb) | Abstract
 , and in the second pile, we have stones with a weight of
, and in the second pile, we have stones with a weight of  , where
, where  is a natural number. Two players take turns to remove stones from one of the piles. The total weight of the stones to be removed should be equal to or less than half of the total weight of the stones in the pile. Therefore, if there are
 is a natural number. Two players take turns to remove stones from one of the piles. The total weight of the stones to be removed should be equal to or less than half of the total weight of the stones in the pile. Therefore, if there are  stones with weight
 stones with weight  and
 and  stones with weight
 stones with weight  , then the total weight of the stones to be removed is less than or equal to
, then the total weight of the stones to be removed is less than or equal to  . The player who removes the last stone is the winner of the game. The authors proved that when
. The player who removes the last stone is the winner of the game. The authors proved that when  is the winning position of the previous player,
 is the winning position of the previous player,  is the last remaining number in the Josephus problem, where there are
 is the last remaining number in the Josephus problem, where there are  numbers, and every second number is to be removed. For any natural number
 numbers, and every second number is to be removed. For any natural number  , there are similar relationships between the position at which the Grundy number is
, there are similar relationships between the position at which the Grundy number is  and the
 and the  -th removed number in the Josephus problem with
-th removed number in the Josephus problem with  numbers.
 numbers.
Almost neo cobalancing numbers
Original research paper. Pages 113–126
Ahmet Tekcan and Ecem Akgüç
Full paper (PDF, 232 Kb) | Abstract
 terms of these numbers.
 terms of these numbers.
On the extensions of two arithmetical functions and some of their properties
Original research paper. Pages 127–132
Mladen Vassilev-Missana and Peter Mladenov Vassilev
Full paper (PDF, 246 Kb) | Abstract
Power Fibonacci sequences in quadratic integer modulo m
Original research paper. Pages 133–145
Ryan A. Longhas, Cyryn Jade L. Prendol, Jenelyn F. Bantilan, and Larra L. De Leon
Full paper (PDF, 246 Kb) | Abstract
![Rendered by QuickLaTeX.com \mathbb{Z}_m[\sqrt{\delta}]](https://nntdm.net/wp-content/ql-cache/quicklatex.com-77a6b286cb411e550a084dae87d04f5c_l3.png) is defined as a Fibonacci sequence \linebreak
 is defined as a Fibonacci sequence \linebreak  where
 where  and
 and  , such that
, such that ![Rendered by QuickLaTeX.com a\in \mathbb{Z}_m[\sqrt{\delta}]](https://nntdm.net/wp-content/ql-cache/quicklatex.com-6e1ab517ec448d5d8cd8098014604243_l3.png) and
 and  , for all
, for all  . In this paper, we investigated the existence of power Fibonacci sequences in
. In this paper, we investigated the existence of power Fibonacci sequences in ![Rendered by QuickLaTeX.com \mathbb{Z}_m[\sqrt{\delta}]](https://nntdm.net/wp-content/ql-cache/quicklatex.com-77a6b286cb411e550a084dae87d04f5c_l3.png) , and the number of power Fibonacci sequences in
, and the number of power Fibonacci sequences in ![Rendered by QuickLaTeX.com \mathbb{Z}_m[\sqrt{\delta}]](https://nntdm.net/wp-content/ql-cache/quicklatex.com-77a6b286cb411e550a084dae87d04f5c_l3.png) for a given
 for a given  , where
, where  is a square-free integer. Furthermore, we determined explicitly all power Fibonacci sequences in
 is a square-free integer. Furthermore, we determined explicitly all power Fibonacci sequences in ![Rendered by QuickLaTeX.com \mathbb{Z}_{p^k}[\sqrt{\delta}]](https://nntdm.net/wp-content/ql-cache/quicklatex.com-5ad48ea6e2ffcdcb7647ff7046e0fc19_l3.png) , where
, where  is a prime number.
 is a prime number.
On the set of Set(n)’s. Part 2
Original research paper. Pages 146–156
Krassimir T. Atanassov
Full paper (PDF, 243 Kb) | Abstract
 ‘s for natural numbers
‘s for natural numbers  was constructed. For this set it was proved that it is a commutative semi-group. The condition for which it is a monoid was given. The present leg of research continues by demonstrating that for any
 was constructed. For this set it was proved that it is a commutative semi-group. The condition for which it is a monoid was given. The present leg of research continues by demonstrating that for any  
  is a lattice, and by the introduction of four new operations over the elements of
 is a lattice, and by the introduction of four new operations over the elements of  .
.
On Entry 8 of Chapter 19 of Ramanujan’s Second Notebook
Original research paper. Pages 157–165
K. R. Vasuki and A. Darshan
Full paper (PDF, 194 Kb) | Abstract
Some formulas related to Euler’s product expansion for cosine function
Original research paper. Pages 166–180
Taekyun Kim and Dae San Kim
Full paper (PDF, 263 Kb) | Abstract
 , several expressions for
, several expressions for  and an identity for
 and an identity for  , from a series expansion of
, from a series expansion of  , which gives the product expansion of the cosine function.
, which gives the product expansion of the cosine function.
Diophantine equations with Lucas and Fibonacci number coefficients
Original research paper. Pages 181–190
Cemil Karaçam, Alper Vural, Bilal Aytepe, and Ferhat Yıldız
Full paper (PDF, 239 Kb) | Abstract
      
As in the above example, the equivalents of  and
 and  values were found in the Diophantine equations with Fibonacci and Lucas number coefficients; and based on this example, different variations of the Diophantine equations whose coefficients were selected from the Fibonacci and Lucas number sequences were created, and their proofs were made.
 values were found in the Diophantine equations with Fibonacci and Lucas number coefficients; and based on this example, different variations of the Diophantine equations whose coefficients were selected from the Fibonacci and Lucas number sequences were created, and their proofs were made.
Secondly, the geometric shapes consisting of vertices determined by pair of numbers selected from the Fibonacci or Lucas number sequence were considered, and their properties were examined. Various relations were found between them, and generalizations were made.
Padovan and Perrin numbers of the form 
Original research paper. Pages 191–200
Djamel Bellaouar, Özen Özer and Noureddine Azzouza
Full paper (PDF, 290 Kb) | Abstract
 given by
 given by  with
 with  . Its companion sequence, the Perrin sequence
. Its companion sequence, the Perrin sequence  , follows the same recursive formula as the Padovan numbers, but with different initial values:
, follows the same recursive formula as the Padovan numbers, but with different initial values:  ,
,  and
 and  . In this paper, we leverage Baker’s theory concerning nonzero linear forms in logarithms of algebraic numbers along with a reduction procedure that employs the theory of continued fractions. This enables us to explicitly identify all Padovan and Perrin numbers that conform to the representation
. In this paper, we leverage Baker’s theory concerning nonzero linear forms in logarithms of algebraic numbers along with a reduction procedure that employs the theory of continued fractions. This enables us to explicitly identify all Padovan and Perrin numbers that conform to the representation  , where
, where  and
 and  are positive integers with
 are positive integers with  .
.
This volume of the International Journal “Notes on Number Theory and Discrete Mathematics” is published with the financial support of the Bulgarian National Science Fund, Grant Ref. No. KP-06-NP6/12/02.12.2024.
Volume 31 ▶ Number 1 ▷ Number 2 ▷ Number 3 ▷ Number 4 (Online First)
 
								
