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 n
whose sum σ1(n) of all their positive divisors divides
the sum σ2(n) of the squares of those divisors. For
example, 4 is such an integer:
1+2+4= 7∣ 21= 12+22+42 |
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:
1, 4, 9, 16, 20, 25, 36, 49, 50, 64, 81, 100, 117, 121, 144, 169, 180,… |
Using the expressions of divisor function (http://planetmath.org/DivisorFunction)
σz(n), the condition for an
integer n to be an antiharmonic number, is that the quotient
σ2(n):σ1(n)=∑0<d∣nd2:∑0<d∣nd=k∏i=1p2(mi+1)i-1p2i-1:k∏i=1pmi+1i-1pi-1 |
is an integer; here the pi’s are the distinct prime divisors
of n and mi’s their multiplicities. The last form is
simplified to
k∏i=1pmi+1i+1pi+1. | (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
k∏i=1p2mi+1i+1pi+1=k∏i=1(p2mii-p2mi-1i-+…-pi+1) |
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 |