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Centered cube number

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Centered figurate number that counts points in a three-dimensional pattern

Centered cube number
35 points in a body-centered cubic lattice, forming two cubical layers around a central point.
Totalno. of termsInfinity
Subsequence ofPolyhedral numbers
Formulan3+(n+1)3{\displaystyle n^{3}+(n+1)^{3}}
First terms1,9,35,91,189,341,559
OEIS index

Acentered cube number is acenteredfigurate number that counts the points in a three-dimensional pattern formed by a point surrounded by concentriccubical layers of points, withi2 points on the square faces of theith layer. Equivalently, it is the number of points in abody-centered cubic pattern within a cube that hasn + 1 points along each of its edges.

The first few centered cube numbers are

1,9,35,91,189, 341, 559, 855, 1241,1729, 2331, 3059, 3925, 4941, 6119, 7471, 9009, ... (sequenceA005898 in theOEIS).

Formulas

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The centered cube number for a pattern withn concentric layers around the central point is given by the formula[1]

n3+(n+1)3=(2n+1)(n2+n+1).{\displaystyle n^{3}+(n+1)^{3}=(2n+1)\left(n^{2}+n+1\right).}

The same number can also be expressed as atrapezoidal number (difference of twotriangular numbers), or a sum of consecutive numbers, as[2]

((n+1)2+12)(n2+12)=(n2+1)+(n2+2)++(n+1)2.{\displaystyle {\binom {(n+1)^{2}+1}{2}}-{\binom {n^{2}+1}{2}}=(n^{2}+1)+(n^{2}+2)+\cdots +(n+1)^{2}.}

Properties

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Because of the factorization(2n + 1)(n2 +n + 1), it is impossible for a centered cube number to be aprime number.[3]The only centered cube numbers which are also thesquare numbers are 1 and 9,[4][5] which can be shown by solvingx2 =y3 + 3y, the only integer solutions being (x,y) from {(0,0), (1,2), (3,6), (12,42)}, By substituting a=(x-1)/2 and b=y/2, we obtain x^2=2y^3+3y^2+3y+1. This gives only (a,b) from {(-1/2,0), (0,1), (1,3), (11/2,21)} where a,b are half-integers.

See also

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References

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  1. ^Deza, Elena;Deza, Michel (2012),Figurate Numbers, World Scientific, pp. 121–123,ISBN 9789814355483
  2. ^Lanski, Charles (2005),Concepts in Abstract Algebra, American Mathematical Society, p. 22,ISBN 9780821874288.
  3. ^Sloane, N. J. A. (ed.)."Sequence A005898".TheOn-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation.
  4. ^Stroeker, R. J. (1995),"On the sum of consecutive cubes being a perfect square",Compositio Mathematica,97 (1–2):295–307,MR 1355130.
  5. ^O'Shea, Owen; Dudley, Underwood (2007),The Magic Numbers of the Professor, MAA Spectrum, Mathematical Association of America, p. 17,ISBN 9780883855577.

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