No abstract uploaded!

The problem of the existence of infinitely many prime values of a number-theoretic function f (x) has been one of the most important topics in Number Theory. Note that if f (x) represents infinitely many primes, then we can get this necessary condition: for any positive integer h , there exists a positive integer k such that ( f (k), h) =1and f (k) >1. Naturally, we are interested in the number-theoretic functions f (x) that satisfy the aforementioned necessary condition. Thus, there must exist the least positive integer n such that (f(n),h)-1andf(k)>1. Denote this least positive integer n byF_f(h). In this paper, we mainly focus on three famous number-theoretic functions:&f(x)=2^{2^x}+1,m(x)=2^x-1 and l(x)=x^2+1& proving they satisfy the aforementioned necessary condition respectively. Furthermore, we approximately estimate the upper bound of F_f(x)(h),Fm(x)(h)，Fl(x)(h) respectively, and obtain some interesting results.

No abstract uploaded!

No abstract uploaded!

Starting from the roots of the equation 3^x + 4^x = 5^x discussed in the Tenth Grade, we utilized the method, the algebraic extension of the rational number eld, to produce the ways to judge whether the roots of the basic exponential equation with a form as a^x+b^x = c^x are rational or not. For equations with more than two terms on the left side, as is the equation a_1^x+a_2^x+
···

+a_n^x = d^x, the determination of whether the root was irrational was comparatively dicult.Therefore, we provided a prevalent method for the examination of the root of a three-term equation as well as a conclusion that if the equation doesn't have integer roots, the roots won't be a rational number with a denominator of two. Finally, based on the method, the algebraic extension of the rational number eld, we concluded that under special occasions, the root of the equation can't be some rational numbers with certain denominators.