antiharmonic number
The antiharmonic, a.k.a. contraharmonic mean of some set of positive numbers is defined as the sum of their squares divided by their sum. There exist positive integers whose sum of all their positive divisors divides the sum of the squares of those divisors. For example, 4 is such an integer:
Such integers are called antiharmonic numbers (or contraharmonic numbers), since the contraharmonic mean of their positive divisors is an integer.
The antiharmonic numbers form the HTTP://oeis.org/OEIS integer sequence http://oeis.org/search?q=A020487&language=english&go=SearchA020487:
Using the expressions of divisor function (http://planetmath.org/DivisorFunction) , the condition for an integer to be an antiharmonic number, is that the quotient
is an integer; here the ’s are the distinct prime divisors of and ’s their multiplicities. The last form is simplified to
(1) |
The OEIS sequence A020487 contains all nonzero perfect squares, since in the case of such numbers the antiharmonic mean (1) of the divisors has the form
Note. It would in a manner be legitimated to define a positive integer to be an antiharmonic number (or an antiharmonic integer) if it is the antiharmonic mean of two distinct positive integers; see integer contraharmonic mean and contraharmonic Diophantine equation (http://planetmath.org/ContraharmonicDiophantineEquation).
Title | antiharmonic number |
---|---|
Canonical name | AntiharmonicNumber |
Date of creation | 2013-11-28 10:15:29 |
Last modified on | 2013-11-28 10:15:29 |
Owner | pahio (2872) |
Last modified by | pahio (2872) |
Numerical id | 10 |
Author | pahio (2872) |
Entry type | Definition |
Classification | msc 11A05 |
Classification | msc 11A25 |