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Abstract: Fermat's theorem has existed for a long
time, since 1637. Many authors have proposed different proofs. However, no
argument has definitively resolved the theorem's validity. In 1995, Andrew
Wiles proved the theorem to be true, and this solution has been widely accepted
by scientists to this day. The goal of this paper is to prove Fermat's theorem
false. Andrew Wiles's argument contains flaws. The paper uses previously
established classical mathematical results, highlighting the errors in those
concepts. Through this, new knowledge is gained, which is then used to prove
and strengthen the argument presented in the paper. The vast body of
mathematical knowledge influences and intertwines with itself. Therefore, time
is needed for the full impact to be felt. The author of this paper recognizes
that, in the process of applying this knowledge, the arguments presented must
be logical, consistent, and complete. Therefore, they are highly reliable. At
the time this paper was published, no author had refuted them. However, further
verification using computer systems is still needed to confirm and solidify
their validity. The results of this paper have contributed to basic science and
opened up entirely new directions of research and application in mathematics
and other related fields. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.51505/ijaemr.2026.11503 |
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