2005Unpublished venueRequires access

The theorem of Roth

Jorn Steuding

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Abstract

It is natural to ask for stronger versions of Liouville’s theorem. Only a slight improvement would imply the finiteness of integral solutions of certain important diophantine equations, so-called Thue equations. First improvements of Liouville’s theorem were made by Thue, Siegel, and Dyson. The most far-reaching extension was found by Roth for which he was awarded a Fields medal at the 1958 International Congress of Mathematicians at Edinburgh. In this chapter we will give a proof of this deep and far-reaching highlight in the theory of diophantine approximations.

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What this paper is about

It is natural to ask for stronger versions of Liouville’s theorem. Only a slight improvement would imply the finiteness of integral solutions of certain important diophantine equations, so-called Thue equations. First improvements of Liouville’s theorem were made by Thue, Siegel, and Dyson. The most far-reaching extension was found by Roth for which he was awarded a Fields medal at the 1958 International Congress of Mathematicians at Edinburgh. In this chapter we will give a proof of this deep and far-reaching highlight in the theory of diophantine approximations.

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Available abstract

It is natural to ask for stronger versions of Liouville’s theorem. Only a slight improvement would imply the finiteness of integral solutions of certain important diophantine equations, so-called Thue equations. First improvements of Liouville’s theorem were made by Thue, Siegel, and Dyson. The most far-reaching extension was found by Roth for which he was awarded a Fields medal at the 1958 International Congress of Mathematicians at Edinburgh. In this chapter we will give a proof of this deep and far-reaching highlight in the theory of diophantine approximations.

Key concepts: Mathematical economics, Mathematics, Calculus (dental), Philosophy, Medicine, Dentistry

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