$(1^3+1)(2^3+1)\cdots(n^3+1)$ is not a cube
Chuan Ze Niu

TL;DR
This paper proves that the product of the sequence (k^3+1) for k from 1 to n is never a perfect cube for any positive integer n, resolving a specific number theory conjecture.
Contribution
It provides a rigorous proof that the sequence defined by the product of (k^3+1) is never a perfect cube, a novel result in number theory.
Findings
C_n is never a perfect cube for any positive integer n
The sequence (k^3+1) products do not produce cubes
The proof settles a conjecture in number theory
Abstract
For a positive integer define In this paper we prove that there are no cubes in the integer sequence
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Taxonomy
TopicsAnalytic Number Theory Research · Limits and Structures in Graph Theory · graph theory and CDMA systems
