Topics In Primitive Roots
📝 Original Info
- Title: Topics In Primitive Roots
- ArXiv ID: 1405.0161
- Date: 2015-03-13
- Authors: Researchers from original ArXiv paper
📝 Abstract
This monograph considers a few topics in the theory of primitive roots g(p) modulo a prime p>=2. A few estimates of the least primitive roots g(p) and the least prime primitive roots g^*(p) modulo p, a large prime, are determined. One of the estimate here seems to sharpen the Burgess estimate g(p) << p^(1/4+e) for arbitrarily small number 3 > 0, to the smaller estimate g(p) <= p^(5/loglog p) uniformly for all large primes p => 2. The expected order of magnitude is g(p) <<(log p)^c, c>1 constant. The corresponding estimates for least prime primitive roots g^*(p) are slightly higher. Anotrher topic deals with an effective lower bound #{p <= x : ord(g)= p-1} >> x/log x for the number of primes p <= x with a fixed primitive root g != -1, b^2 for all large number x >1. The current results in the literature claim the lower bound #{p <= x : ord(g) = p-1} >> x/(log x)^2, and have restrictions on the minimal number of fixed integers to three or more.💡 Deep Analysis
Deep Dive into Topics In Primitive Roots.This monograph considers a few topics in the theory of primitive roots g(p) modulo a prime p>=2. A few estimates of the least primitive roots g(p) and the least prime primitive roots g^(p) modulo p, a large prime, are determined. One of the estimate here seems to sharpen the Burgess estimate g(p) « p^(1/4+e) for arbitrarily small number 3 > 0, to the smaller estimate g(p) <= p^(5/loglog p) uniformly for all large primes p => 2. The expected order of magnitude is g(p) «(log p)^c, c>1 constant. The corresponding estimates for least prime primitive roots g^(p) are slightly higher. Anotrher topic deals with an effective lower bound #{p <= x : ord(g)= p-1} » x/log x for the number of primes p <= x with a fixed primitive root g != -1, b^2 for all large number x >1. The current results in the literature claim the lower bound #{p <= x : ord(g) = p-1} » x/(log x)^2, and have restrictions on the minimal number of fixed integers to three or more.