n conjecture
In number theory the n conjecture is a conjecture stated by Browkin & Brzeziński (1994) as a generalization of the abc conjecture to more than three integers.
Formulations
Given
, let
satisfy three conditions:
- (i)

- (ii)

- (iii) no proper subsum of
equals 
First formulation
The n conjecture states that for every
, there is a constant
, depending on
and
, such that:
where
denotes the radical of the integer
, defined as the product of the distinct prime factors of
.
Second formulation
Define the quality of
as
The n conjecture states that
.
Stronger form
Vojta (1998) proposed a stronger variant of the n conjecture, where setwise coprimeness of
is replaced by pairwise coprimeness of
.
There are two different formulations of this strong n conjecture.
Given
, let
satisfy three conditions:
- (i)
are pairwise coprime - (ii)

- (iii) no proper subsum of
equals 
First formulation
The strong n conjecture states that for every
, there is a constant
, depending on
and
, such that:
Second formulation
Define the quality of
as
The strong n conjecture states that
.
References
- Browkin, Jerzy; Brzeziński, Juliusz (1994). "Some remarks on the abc-conjecture". Math. Comp. 62 (206): 931–939. doi:10.2307/2153551. JSTOR 2153551.
- Vojta, Paul (1998). "A more general abc conjecture". arXiv:math/9806171.
