
If R is the ring of integers in the algebraic number field K and f is a polynomial over R, then f is said to be a permutation polynomial modulo an ideal I (p. p. mod I) of R if the mapping induced on the residue class ring R/I is bijective. Let \(S_ 1(f)\) be the set of nonzero prime ideals P such that f is a p. p. mod P but not mod \(P^ 2\), and let \(S_ 2(f)\) be the set of nonzero prime ideals P such that f is a p. p. mod \(P^ 2\). The main result of the paper gives a characterization of the sets \(S_ 1, S_ 2\) for which there exists an \(f\in R[x]\) with \(S_ i=S_ i(f)\) for \(i=1, 2.\) The proof makes use of the well-known theorem of \textit{M. Fried} [Mich. Math. J. 17, 41-55 (1970; Zbl 0169.377)] that resolved Schur's conjecture. It is also pointed out that the statement of this theorem in Fried's paper is not entirely correct and that the formulation should read as follows: if \(f\in R[x]\) is a p. p. mod P for infinitely many prime ideals P, then f is a composition of polynomials \(ax^ m+b\) with a,b\(\in K\) and Dickson polynomials \(D_ n(c,x)\) with \(c\in R\), \(c\neq 0\).
ring of integers, Dickson polynomials, permutation polynomial, Polynomials over finite fields, Polynomials (irreducibility, etc.)
ring of integers, Dickson polynomials, permutation polynomial, Polynomials over finite fields, Polynomials (irreducibility, etc.)
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