Linear Forms in Logarithms and Applications
Yann Bugeaud
Université de Strasbourg, France

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| FrontmatterDownload pp. i–iv | |
| PrefaceDownload pp. v–ix | |
| ContentsDownload pp. xi–xiii | |
| Frequently used notationDownload pp. xv–xvi | |
| 1 | Brief introduction to linear forms in logarithmspp. 1–7 |
| 2 | Lower bounds for linear forms in complex and -adic logarithmspp. 9–22 |
| 3 | First applicationspp. 23–45 |
| 4 | Classical families of Diophantine equationspp. 47–66 |
| 5 | Further applicationspp. 67–73 |
| 6 | Applications of linear forms in -adic logarithmspp. 75–93 |
| 7 | Primitive divisors and the greatest prime factor of pp. 95–107 |
| 8 | The -conjecturepp. 109–116 |
| 9 | Simultaneous linear forms in logarithms and applicationspp. 117–123 |
| 10 | Multiplicative dependence relations between algebraic numberspp. 125–129 |
| 11 | Lower bounds for linear forms in two complex logarithms: proofspp. 131–141 |
| 12 | Lower bounds for linear forms in two -adic logarithms: proofspp. 143–156 |
| 13 | Open problemspp. 157–163 |
| Appendicesp. 165 | |
| A | Approximation by rational numberspp. 167–170 |
| B | Heightspp. 171–178 |
| C | Auxiliary results on algebraic number fieldspp. 179–182 |
| D | Classical results on prime numberspp. 183–185 |
| E | A zero lemmapp. 187–189 |
| F | Tools from complex and -adic analysispp. 191–194 |
| Bibliographypp. 195–221 | |
| Indexpp. 223–224 |