On Waring's problem: two squares, two cubes and two sixth powers
Trevor D. Wooley

TL;DR
This paper studies the representation of large integers as sums involving squares, cubes, and sixth powers, showing that the expected formula fails only for a small set of integers.
Contribution
It demonstrates that the anticipated asymptotic formula for such representations fails for at most O((log X)^3) integers up to X.
Findings
The asymptotic formula fails for a very small set of integers.
Most integers conform to the predicted representation count.
The failure set size is bounded by a polylogarithmic function.
Abstract
We investigate the number of representations of a large positive integer as the sum of two squares, two positive integral cubes, and two sixth powers, showing that the anticipated asymptotic formula fails for at most O((log X)^3) positive integers not exceeding X.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAnalytic Number Theory Research · Limits and Structures in Graph Theory · Advanced Algebra and Geometry
