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20042026
most citedThe Asymptotic Fermat's Last Theorem for Five-Sixths of Real Quadratic Fields

41 citations · 198 across the 39 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2015Show all

6 papers · 1 filter

math.NT2015★ 6 cited

Rational Points on Erdos-Selfridge Superelliptic Curves

Michael Bennett, Samir Siksek

Given , we show that there are at most finitely many rational numbers and and integers (with ) for which $$ x (x+1) \cdo…

math.NT2015

Superelliptic equations arising from sums of consecutive powers

Michael A. Bennett, Vandita Patel, Samir Siksek

Using only elementary arguments, Cassels solved the Diophantine equation in integers , . The generalization (with , …

math.NT2015★ 12 cited

Residual Representations of Semistable Principally Polarized Abelian Varieties

Samuele Anni, Pedro Lemos, Samir Siksek

Let be a semistable principally polarized abelian variety of dimension defined over the rationals. Let be a prime and let $\barρ_{A,\ell} : G_{\mathbb{Q}} \rightarro…

math.NT2015★ 10 cited

Modular elliptic curves over real abelian fields and the generalized Fermat equation

Samuele Anni, Samir Siksek

Using a combination of several powerful modularity theorems and class field theory we derive a new modularity theorem for semistable elliptic curves over certain real abelian field…

math.NT2015

Squares in arithmetic progression over cubic fields

Andrew Bremner, Samir Siksek

Euler showed that there can be no more than three integer squares in arithmetic progression. In quadratic number fields, Xarles has shown that there can be arithmetic progressions…

math.NT2015★ 8 cited

Every integer greater than 454 is the sum of at most seven positive cubes

Samir Siksek

A long-standing conjecture states that every positive integer other than 15, 22, 23, 50, 114, 167, 175, 186, 212, 231, 238, 239, 303, 364, 420, 428, 454 is a sum of at most seven p…